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the president has watched this process play out. he wants to see it come to an end as he stated many times. we look forward to that happening. >> bill: there are so many headlines going back and forth today. we have been here many times before. you get to the end of the day and you ask yourself what changed? has something changed today fundamentally or not? >> no, not a lot. we heard the president say this stuff a lot. we know that the president vents on twitter. but he is the president of the united states. he was today talking about a subordinate the attorney general of the united states. the more the president tweets sound like a directive, the crazier everybody gets. that's why the trump team said no, he is just venting. he has the first amendment right to do it. he didn't say sessions has to do this. the closer it sounds like the
coming up next? you get to the end of the day and nothing changed. byron the fact he moved some of these cases to new york. is this a significance in that? >> i think there is. the significance is these are things that the special counsel uncovered that he believes are not in the core mission of his office, that is searching for some sort of conspiracy and contacts between russia and the trump campaign to influence the 2016 election. we have seen him spin off a number of cases. the michael cohen case. a person very close to donald trump. gave that to federal prosecutors in new york. >> bill: why? because it doesn't deal with manafort? what is the legal reason for doing that? >> mueller hasn't said why. most experts interrupted this as meaning whatever they discovered about cohen doesn't involve the trump and russia affair.
we heard a lot about cohen and stormy daniels or other women. cohen's own personal business. we have not heard some of the spectacular acications we heard earlier with the trump dossier with cohen going to europe to meet with russians. if that were true, it seems mueller would be prosecuting cohen himself. >> bill: giuliani talking a lot in the last few days. i want you to react to this. >> it's an opinion. that's the medium he uses for opinions. twitter. one good thing about using that he established a clear practice that he expresses his opinions on twitter. he used the word should and not must. there was no presidential director. >> bill: there it is again. i know the left will go nuts. i don't know if there is cause for that right now.
>> well, it's funny what caught my eye is he was in new hampshire. >> bill: how come? >> [overlapping talking]. i am an out lier in the democratic party on rudy giuliani. i think he is doing a bang up job for donald trump. i think he is nuts and lying and flit flopping. -- flip flopping. he is an extension of the president creating so much noise you forget what we are talking about. >> bill: we won't forget. thanks. see you soon. in a moment the somber ceremony they begins in hawaii with the vice-president pence set to receive the possible remains of 55 u.s. troops from the korean war. we will go there live.
first. >> we need health care as a right for everybody. >> bill: there is a new socialist hoping to repeat that alexandria ocasio-cortez hopes to duplicate. sarah smith's message and movement coming up. ♪ ♪ ♪ let your perfect drive come together at the lincoln summer invitation sales event. get 0% apr on select 2018 lincoln models plus $1,000 bonus cash.
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♪ >> i am for singe payer medicare for all and free education and abolishing ice and investigating in your infrastructure and getting us out of the 9 to 11 different military occupations we are in. >> bill: if that sounds familiar, it is. it's a different mess anger now. that's sarah smith running for congress. a democratic socialist. running for congress in the state of washington. ninth district. modelling her campaign after new york associate alexandria ocasio-cortez who shocked the country knocking off the democratic incumbent. her similar task to unseat a fellow democratic 11 year incumbent. sarah smith, you are brave. good evening. we have been trying to get
ocasio-cortez on the air for months and getting critics -- crickets. i have the list. free health care, free education and open borders? >> right now people talk about costs when it comes to these things. they talk about costs for a single payer health care system. the system now costs taxpayers 47 trillion dollars. a single payer system would reduce that cost. >> bill: are saving us money, right? >> single payer systems save money. they allow better bargaining costs in hospital. with free education. in the presidential election 2016 bernie sanders talked about a wall street tax. that's 2/-10ths of a percent off
every dollar traded on wall street. that would generate 370 trillion dollars. >> bill: give me a chance to get in here. give me a chance here. i don't know where you got the 47 trillion dollars figure. i have not seen that before. you saw the study yesterday: 32 trillion dollars for free medicare over 10 years. do you know where you get that money? you only get it from raising taxes. i know you have worked hard climbing the ladder at different jobs. when the businesses are taxed, they take it out on the employoees or pass it on to consumers. you can't get around that. you worked hard and want to keep a job? >> of course. that's what i have been doing. i talk about being a working
class woman. we are already paying for med area. we just don't have access to it. all we are doing is to fulfill the intention. paying for things. no ones and where we get the trillion dollars spent in iraq. >> bill: that's a debate we can have also. why double that the government can do a better job of taking care of people than people can actually do on their own? >> because that's the point of government, to empower people to self-determine. the point of government is to make sure that people can choose their own fate and future without having to worry if they can go to doctor. it's about the government stepping in to care for the most basic needs of people. the sick and people that need education. >> bill: that sounds good. but it comes with a price traing.
you talked about health care. free college? that's not cheap.you talked abo. free college? that's not cheap. i know you are inspired by bernie sanders. do you think the democratic party had it in for bernie sanders in 2016? >> i think they might have. it's what it looks like. they were trying to shoe horn him out. election. >> bill: i apologize for the interruption. standby. here's the vice-president mike pence live at pearl harbor. >> lieutenant brown. distinguished members of congress and honored guests, members of our armed forces, and
most of all veterans from our korean war and the cherished families of our missing fallen. thanks for joining us. for this historic occasion. allow me to extend greetings and great respect to all of those gathered here from our commander and chief whose leadership and compassion brought this day about. the 45th president of the united states of america, president trump. the good book says if you owe debts, pay debts. if honor, then honor. if respect, then respect. we are gathered here at this honorable ceremony to receive 55 flag-draped cases which we trust include the remains of american heroes who fell in the korean
war. some have called the korean war the forgotten war. but today, we prove these heroes were never forgotten. today our boys are coming home. president trump asked me to be here on this day on his behalf. honestly, i have never been more humbled to be asked to represent him. you see, as the admiral just said, my dad lieutenant ed pence fought in combat in the korean war. he came back with a medal on his chest. but my dad, gone now 30 years, always told us the real heroes of the korean war were the ones that didn't get to come home. i just know there is no place
dad would rather have me be than here with all of you welcoming these heroes home. 65 years ago last week, the armistice was signed to bring the korean war to its close. from the moment the guns fell silent american soldiers returned home to families and futures and some to their eternal rest. more than 8,000 americans did not come home at all. our nation worked tirelessly it keep our promise to leave no man behind. while several hundred of the missen fallen have been returned, for more than a decade, as a result of north korea nuclear threats and escalations, search, rescue and recovery efforts have been suspended until today.
on june 12th. president trump traveled to a historic summit in singapore with kim jong-un of north korea. as our president entered into negotiations with north korea, he also had our fallen on his heart. as he secured a commitment for the complete denuclearization of the korean peninsula. he secured a promise from kim to return the remains of all fallen u.s. serve members lost in north korea. i know that president trump is grateful that chair man kim kept his word. we see today as tangible progress in your efforts to achieve peace on the korean peninsula. today is just the beginning. our work will not be complete until our fallen heroes are
accounted for and home. we will see to it in the days ahead that these heroes will be the heroes who led the way to many more homecomings in the future. etched upon the wall of the korean war memorial is a tribute to the brave americans who fought there. it reads, our nations honors your sons and daughters who answered the call to defend a country they never new and a people they never met. at the time they answered that call, america was weary from war. less than 5 years before we had emerged victorious from the flames of world war ii. at the end of that struggle marks the beginning of a new one. a war between the forces of
freedom and the forces of communism. 68 years ago in the korean peninsula the battle was joined. on june 25, 1950, at dawn, communist north korea invaded the free republic of south korea and stormed across. in just a few short days they nearly succeeded in driving freedom from that peninsula. america knew this march would not have stopped in south korea. embol ended by a victory communism could have spread to every corner of the asia pacific toppling nations one by one. america resolved to stop communism's advance in korea. we sent our best to do it. over 3 long years, 2 million
american patriots took up the fight. more than 100,000 were injured and 36,574 gave their all. to defend our freedom and secure freedom for south korea. their act of courage were no less heroic than that of those brothers who stormed the beaches in normandy. they beat back enemy attacks for 6 straight weeks and saved south korea from being driven in the sea. they came ashore and pushed inland to retake seoul the capital of free korea and opening a crucial new front. they made their stand at the chosen reservoir. outnumbered 4-1 for 17 days and nights as temperatures plunged to 35 degrees below zero, they
kept fighting, until they broke through the enemy lines. and became legends. from heartbreak ridge to pork chop hill and foxholes over mountains and rice paddies, they soldiered on. they drove back the enemy. they held the line. and the armed forces of the united states together with our allies defended our freedom and won a lasting freedom for the people of south korea. that prospers to this day. in just a few moments, the remains of some of those same american heroes will finally return to american soil, draped in the colors of the country they served. today, they are known but to god. but soon we will know their
names. and we will tell their stories of courage. they were soldiers, yes, but they were also husbands, fathers, brothers and neighbors. long-gone but never lost to the memory of their loved ones. for generations their families had only a black-and-white photograph to cling to, a faded letter. the precious memory of an embrace on the day they left. we don't know who will come off these planes today. but we do know they are heroes all. heroes with stories like army sergeant a world war ii combat veteran from ohio who went
missing after a fierce battle. he was awarded the silver star and the purple heart. or they could be heroes remembered like major charles lorring who was held a prisoner by the nazis. less than a decade later he returned to battle. above enemy territory near sniper ridge, his f-80 was hit by anti-character fire. in -- anti-aircraft fire. he directed his plane into the very enemy artillery that was threatening american soldiers. they could also have stories like first lieutenant downs. hal trained for combat as world war ii came to a close.
got married and had a son and took a job at a car company. on his first day as he said before he even had a chance to sharpen a pencil, his wife called and said he was recalled to the u.s. air force. he went without hesitation. on a night bombing run over north korea, lieutenant downing was lost and left behind his wife and unborn daughter and a 3-year-old boy name rick who worked to honor his father's memory and support the families of the missing fallen from the korean war. rick, we are honored by your presence with us today. or they could have source like
first lieutenant frank who volunteered to leave his duty station to serve in korea. he was shot down on new year's eve in 1952 over enemy territory. lieutenant salazar's daughter was just 4 years old when he shipped out from travis air force base. we met diana last night at that very same air force base. the base where she saw her father depart for the last time. it was the first time that she had been back there. diana, you honor your father and all of us by your presence today as well. whatsoever emerges from these aircraft begins a new season of hope for the famous of the missing fallen. hope that those who are lost
will yet be found. hope that after so many years of questions, these families will have closure. and hope that as president trump said just yesterday, that these and those that follow will in his words finally come home to lay to rest in american soil. so they shall. some in arlington national cemetery. some in national cemeteries across the land. some in a church yard along side loved ones long gone and some in a fumble family plot on a lonely road. wherever they go, these and all of those that will follow shall
be remembered with honor. the bible says no greater love has a man than this, that he should lay down his life for his friends. as these heroes are laid to rest, so we pray they will rest in peace. to the families of our fallen here and looking on, know that our hearts are with you today. we share your hope that some day soon your loved ones precious remains will be restored to your tender care. we pledge to you, we will never stop striving until every hero lost in the korean war is home. to the veterans of our korean war, brothers and sisters in arms, thank you for your
service. we hope to end this ceremony and end this promise kept, you see once more the deep gratitude that every american feels for your service. and that you leave with the absolute assurance that the korean war is forgotten no more. to our honored dead, who gave the last full measure of devotion for their families and our freedom, to these great american heroes fallen so long ago, today as a nation, we breathe a word of thanks for your service and sacrifice. we say to you, as one people
with one voice, welcome home. may god bless the memory of our fallen and their families. may god bless all who have served and served to this it day in the uniform of this great nation. may god continue to bless the united states of america. >> [applauding]. >> bill: touching stories from the vice-president. all of this part of a bigger story. the on-going effort to get north korea to give up nuclear weapons. the human remains believed to be forgotten soldiers from the korean war. with me is tom and mark.
gentlemen, good evening. tom, i will start just to reflect on what this means for the families of the fallen who have lived for decades now wondering. >> yes. i think vice-president pence eloquently outlined how important and powerful the return of the honored dead is. in that sense, american diplomacy in the moment can bring real and significant gains from the past. as much as the vice-president spoke about the people like jesse brown who shot down, there are few words that the families could find comforting. hopefully in this sense, all of those who loved someone in korea
can take pride in what has been accomplished today and hopefully what this means going forward. the notion of hope is powerful for the vice-president. >> bill: mark, you watched this with me in new york. what are your reflections? >> absolutely. a somber moment. that level of oratory from vice-president pence is something we miss in washington. this will give a sense of close our for families and symbolic gesture from a geo-political standpoint. this doesn't change much. we are -- it is good to be mindful of what happens there in the ceremony. earlier this week we learned there are 1 or 2 liquid fueled ballistic missiles being built.
if this can become more permanent is an open question. >> bill: mark and tom, as we wait for these remains to come into view. it appears now that the flag of the united nations has been changed to the flag of the united states of america. tom, that's how they came out of north korea several days ago. there were questions as to why there was a u.n. flag draped on the casket or box of remains. the thinking was that there is no confirmation these are american men. that process symbolically the stars and stripes changed before our eyes at the moment. >> yes, and i think whether that is forensic analysis that was done or a reflexion of the men american dead who never came home and hopefully will come
home in greater numbers now, it's obviously very special. i think vice-president pence drawing that line in terms of the continuing service of those who wear the flag of the nation. i think of my grandfather who was a pacific marine who is still around. i know he will be very moved by. that it's important to remember as much as we have this continuing crisis with north korea, there are still tens of thousands ever americans standing watch today. >> bill: my sense is you do this, and we do that. we do this and you do that. tom, that's a process i believe from what was established in singapore? >> exactly. again, there are challenges in terms of north korea covert development. the re-entry vehicles for different platforms. there is a sense of urgency from
the trump administration putting more pressure on china significantly. i think the tariffs on china are constructive in pressuring beijing to take american concerns about north korea seriously. i think as north korea watches this image of how much pride america has in those who wear the flag in life or death, there is an understanding that they better play ball here. because america, some americans are willing to make the ultimate sacrifice if necessary. >> play ball for sure. what that ballgame looks like and the rules of that ballgame are is an open question. i am looking at those flags and the caskets. we have no reason to think that north korea is trying to trick us. that they are acting out of anything other than good faith with sending these remains back home. it will take i read reports of years to decades to determine,
forensic analysis and dna to confirm these are american soldiers. one report there was dog tags between the remains of one. >> bill: but only one? >> only 1 out of 55. where we see this going. what the united states's objective here is denuclearization on the korean peninsula. kim jong-un acted in a rational and predictable way in sprinting towards obtaining nuclear weapons. we's done it because he knows that's the ultimate deterrent for regime change. the only way he clinches power is nuclear weapons. there is a quid pro quo. the beginning of a transactional relationship. that's a good thing. a dialogue. that's a good thing. whether or not it's realistic that kim jong-un would give up
the thing we want him to give up, the nuclear weapons it's not clear. >> bill: this is quite an image, gentlemen, to watch this live out of honolulu. this is a remarkable time. the vice-president flying 14 hours overnight to be there and receive the remains. i think both of you gentlemen are spot on about the message the administration is sending to northwestern wildcats. they take -- north korea. they take this very seriously. sending a strong military message to north korea they are not messing around. when you get reports like we have been talking about about the establishment of more missiles in north korea, you wonder whether or not that message is getting through. you have to ask yourself at what point does chair man kim say, i will follow-through on what you assume that i am doing to further the peace effort? >> i think some of the
constructive pieces here are the sense that the u.s. intelligence penetration of north korea is far better than it was 3 years ago. there is an understanding what north korea is doing even when they say they are not doing something. i think there is an understanding about the north koreans. kim jong-un strategy hopefully reflects a rationality on his part. and the competency of the american military power and deliver overwhelming force on to north korea if necessary. president trump's unpredictability in his tweeting in terms of deployment made to south korea and the surrounding area and the build-up to the singapore summit. these things are things that north korea pays attention to. i think as we come towards the end of the year, it will issbe
clear whether north korea will dismantle things that would be hard to rebuild. at that point president trump will make a determination about how to go guaforward. >> bill: why do you say the end of the year? >> because when you talk about north korea dismantling and frankly at least i think over 10 sites instead of just 1 or 2 missiles launch sites and talked about the factory. we know where that is and a lot of scientists. there is a measurable way to see if north korea is back away from that stuff. if that is not happening by the end of the year, i think there
is an understanding that north korea is not being participating. >> bill: very interesting. >> the defense department's onus has shown the only way to know with certainty where his nuclear weapons are would require a ground invasion and that would cost tens of hundreds of thousands of american lives. this is not something any peace loving american is interested in. the intelligence is getting better. i agree with tom on that. >> bill: he is arguing that the visibility into north korea is better than it's ever been. >> it is but not as good as it needs to be to guarantee we are wiping out nuclear weapons with certainty. with near certainty. this is a master, somebody who
hides very well. look, i think that this is a victory for people like vice-president pence mentioned. down's son rick downs traveled with the vice-president to honolulu. he's been trying to get these remains going back to the obama administration. the obama administration all they needed to do according to rick downs was write a letter notifying north korea this would be a humanitarian exercise. they didn't do that because they thought it would be a publicity win for north korea. what we see from the trump administration is the ability to be more flexible when it comes to giving the other side a publicity win and taking one for themselves. trying to make everybody save face here. when you are dealing with somebody like kim jong-un, that's not a bad strategy. >> i think it's good he is talk
to our adversaries. he is talking to the taliban in afghanistan. i think that president trump's strategy of diplomat engagement over more conservative regime change or prevent war is quite a departure. >> bill: it's a departure in deed on. that you are watching to the viewers at home who may be joining us just now, the vice-president pence flew to pearl harbor, hawaii. he is receiving the remains of 55 serve members believed to be americans who didn't come home after the forgotten war in korea. the president asked the vice-president to participate in what you are watchering now. hundred honorable carry ceremony to receive the remains. when they left north korea and traveled to japan and into hawaii. earlier this week, all of these
remains were in smaller boxes. they were draped in a flag that represented the united nations. what we watched 10 minutes ago. when the vice-president finished his speech and the remains were transferred to the caskets you see now. draped in the red, white and blue. the stars and stripes in pearl harbor. the vice-president said we will never forget the sacrifices these service members made for our nations and our freedom and he said welcome home. there will be a long process now. dna testing in the u.s. to determine the identity ever all of those in these coffins you are seeing now. general james madison, the other day. soldiers from france and australia who did not have men return home. there has been a similar process we have watched over the past 10 or 15 years. sometimes they were fruitiful ad
many times they were not. the trust factor can't be stated more. the trust in this relationship appears to be just beginning over the past six weeks. mike pence was chosen for a reason. he had family in the korean war and talked about the bronze star his father earned and his own son's service in the u.s. marines. the kreern korean war was brutal coming out of the world war ii where many people wanted to turn an eye the other direction. away from war and away from the violence that was brought to tens of thousands if not millions of people around the world. the korean war was brutal. it went deep into the territory of north korea along the chinese border. they reached the armistice in
1953. there was brutal and it was bloody. it's until now, it's been largely forgotten for those who have yet to return home. the numbers are staggering. 7,700 u.s. soldiers missing from that war. and the remains of 5,300 u.s. soldiers still believed to be in north korea. the music continues. so does the ceremony in pearl harbor. tom and mark with me. tom, in washington, as you watch this and try understand what is next in the process? what does chairman kim do? what does president trump do? how do you answer that? >> well, the importance for the trump administration, is to remain focus on the issue: the ability of north korea to
deliver nuclear weapons against the u.s. homeland. there are as much as there are cock plexii iare complexities how do you do that? taking apart the human infrastructure that creates a threat to the united states. you need that sooner rather than later. when it comes to the idea of what north korea is willing to give up. i think there are more opportunities sometimes than people think. one example that i have been thinking about is the idea as much as north korea relies on nuclear war heads for regime survival. one thing you could do as part of the deal is get rid of the icbm's and they would be held on
a u.n. facility on its soil so there is monitoring there. >> bill: thanks for being with us. we watch the ceremony play out in pearl harbor. you are watching american history perhaps for the fallen so many decades later. we'll be right back. you'll ask... what bad shoulder? what headache? advil is relief that's fast strength that lasts you'll ask... what pain? with advil liqui-gels
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about something entirely different, but the way cable news is, events like these play out in ways you cannot predict and no one predicted the images that we are seeing. >> i don't think you can understate the contrast of what's going on now and what went on in the fall i believe in hawaii when that state believed that they were under missile attack and it was essentially the beginning of an apocalyptic war and here we are months later in pearl harbor going through a startling transformation and a negotiation. it is true, we are clear eyed, we are sober i do. we don't trust them and they don't trust us and everybody is waiting for the grand gesture to put the ring on it so we know this is real. this is part of that negotiation and this is part of that step. and if you want to be skeptical or cynical about this, find, but just remember nine months ago or
whenever that happened in hawaii, nobody was cynical or skeptical, they were absolutely terrified. my wife was in hawaii at the time. she saw families crying and screaming. what we are seeing now is a transformation. >> bill: a saturday afternoon. the alarm went off and everybody ran as if they were under attack. >> exactly. >> bill: same situation for guam. you talk about the trust and i talk repeatedly about a relationship that is just getting underway. maybe this goes somewhere. >> yes. >> bill: but we've been in a stalemate for a very long time. >> what are the alternatives? it's so funny how conservatives and republicans are now the peacemakers and those that talk about peace are engaging in cold wars with so many people. the alternative to negotiation, or conversations with enemies' only conflict. isolation, then ultimately annihilation and starvation if it's north korea. so the option is to start a people and then end up in a war or have an open channel with people we don't trust with the
possibility of progress. this is progress. solemn progress and i'm telling you you've got to go back in time. our attention spans are so short. it got to remember that saturday. saturday. you have to remember. >> bill: good to be with you. >> always a pleasure. >> bill: thank you for being patient as we watch the images come out of pearl harbor. i mentioned a minute ago just how many men we lost in the korean war. the numbers are staggering, the number missing well over 7,000. the number remains that never came home well over 5,000 and today we see what could be the beginning of a very, very long process. the remains of 55 believed to be americans coming home for one final time from that war. 1953. as we leave you tonight, want to play the images from pearl harbor and let you know we will see you again tomorrow morning. greg will be with you at 5:00 and not a moment before. i will see you at 9:00 a.m. with sandra smith on "america's newsroom." we leave you with the images of
Donald-trumpBob-muellerTeamMessageReportPut-up-or-shutBillTrialPaul-manafortAnything2Manafort-trial shell. powering progress. defensive democracy. president biden is about an hour from landing in philadelphia tonight after playing -- paying a march to fallen world war i heroes at a cemetery in france. congressman jerry conley of the house foreign affairs committee joins me to discuss the study in contrast with implications for global stability. inside the biden campaign with the re-election effort in full swing in the first presidential debate a few weeks away, adrian elrod, campaign senior adviser and spokesperson is here to talk about the biden-harris game plan ahead. former congressman joe walsh, former congressman donna edwards and andrew of punch bowl news will weigh in on everything from donald trump's interview tomorrow to notable comments on the and other sunday shows and you know we are going to discuss this disparaging comment from rudy giuliani about fulton county d.a. fani willis. >> i have two prosecutors. >> i am jonathan capehart. this is the sunday show. president biden is flying back from france at this hour after a five-day trip highlighting america's fight for freedom and democracy abroad . biden began his visit with a d speech at the site of the day honoring the soldiers who stormed the beaches of normandy, and defeated fascism. earlier today, the president stopped by the world war i cemetery outside paris where he praised the nato alliance that has secured peace for the past eight decades. >> mr. president, what do you hope americans take away? >> the knowledge that the best way to avoid these kinds of battles in the future is to stay strong with our allies. do not break. do not break. >> 80 years of relative peace, especially in europe, is a historical admiration. we have been able to maintain this piece because of institutions like nato, created with and sustained by leadership in the united states and presidents from both parties. we cannot take this peace and world order for granted. biden's remarks were also a clear rebuke to donald trump and the selfishness he is shown on the world stage. in 2018, trump infamously refused to enter the cemetery where biden spoke today. the atlantic reportedend quote, trump rejected the idea of the visit because he feared his hair would become disheveled in the rain and because he did not believe it important to honor american war dead. trump said, why should i go to that cemetery? it's filled with losers. former white house chief of staff john kelly, a retired four-star marine general, also confirmed that conversation to cnn, but trump denies it ever happened, calling the story quote, made up, at a rally in las vegas today. he also complimented hungarian strongman victor or bond and shared his own dark vision of the world order. >> the world is going to look up to us with respect. they're not going to be laughing at us. they right now are laughing at us. your closer right now to world war iii than you've ever been in this is no longer army tanks going back and forth. these are nuclear weapons the likes of which, and the power of which has never ever been seen before. >> trumps fear mongering about nuclear war comes less than 24 hours before he will be sitting down with a probation officer in new york. nbc news has the reporting that trump will be interviewed tomorrow as part of the presentencing requirements for his criminal conviction. as biden prepares for g-7 summit in italy this week, trump will be focused on securing his own freedom because as dana milbank writes in the washington post today, trump is serving the highest cause he knows, himself. joining me now is democratic congressman jerry connolly of virginia, member of the house foreign affairs committee and senior member of the house oversight committee. as always, thank you very much for coming to the sunday show. let's start with breaking news out of israel for a key rival of israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, opposition leader benny gantz, just resigned from israel's war cabinet. what could this mean for cease- fire negotiations? >> i hope it puts more pressure on netanyahu to agree to his own government's proposal for a cease-fire agreement that president biden has been championing. i think the loss of gantz really fractures unity in israel at a time when it desperately needs it but i do think and hope it puts political pressure on netanyahu to end the fighting and the killing, and come to an agreement so hostages can be released and civilians can try to restore their lives. >> hundreds of palestinians were killed in the raid that rescued was four israeli hostages yesterday. , and that impact negotiations? >> the initial response in israel is celebration at the release of four hostages who have been there for eight months . that is to be celebrated, but the loss of life incurred in doing that is something that i think is horrifying, and i would hope the israeli military and the israeli government take a moment of reflection about the high cost of their operations generally in gaza. >> one more question on israel before we turn to domestic issues. there is also talk of opening up another front in the north to deal with hezbollah in lebanon. would that be a wise thing for israel to do? >> i am not a military adviser but i think israel has its hands full right now with the operations in gaza and the occupation of the west bank to open up really a third front on the lebanese border with hezbollah, i think, would really tax the israeli military in ways that go back to rivaling the war of 1973, and i hope it can be avoided. >> let's turn our attention stateside. mckay [ inaudible ] reports about how terrified europe is of a second trump presidency reading quote, one word came up again and again when i asked european officials about the stakes of the election. existential. but here's what senator tom cotton had to say about ending the current war on european soil in ukraine. >> the way to have peace in europe and for that matter, peace and stability around the world is to remove joe biden from the white house on election day this year and return donald trump. that is how we will get back to peace and stability. >> congressman, why shouldn't europeans be afraid with comments like that? >> they should be and they are. i've been very involved in the legislative arm of nato for the last decade plus, and i can tell you i have never seen the europeans as anxious about american politics as they are right now. everything is at stake and as you indicated, nato, ironically, house work. it's kept the peace for most of 80 years. it is the one thing putin respects. he will not cross the nato border because of article five it says an attack on one his attack on all of us and we mean it. he has respected that. he has respected nothing else in this war but that so to call into question the viability on the utility and the efficacy of nato when it is working and we have a war going on is really reckless, and i don't think any european is going to turn to tom cotton for advice as we go forward. >> we should point out that article five is been invoked only once in nato's history, and that was to protect the united states after the terrorist attacks of 9/11. meanwhile, far right parties have made significant gains in elections today so much so that french president macron announced today that he would dissolve the nation's parliament and call for snap elections and this is significant because his current term does not end until 2027. are the far right forces gaining record support in europe as much a threat as a trump 2.0 in washington? >> i think there is a lot of variety among what is generically called the right in europe. the right in italy is very different than the right in germany and austria and on and on. obviously it is alarming to see this kind of far right parties make gains in european elections. european elections sometimes are a second vote for europeans, so they might not vote for the people who govern their own country but it is kind of a free vote, a way of expressing dissatisfaction with the status quo. obviously it reflects deep concern about the immigration issue in europe and we have to take note of that and respect that as a potent issue going forward. >> potent issue in europe, but does that also mean americans should look at what is happening in europe, american officials look at what is happening in europe and taking? >> yes. we can't afford to ignore what's happening in europe. that does not necessarily mean exactly that will happen here but it does not mean nothing. it is resonating with voters and we've got to take cognizance of that. >> jerry connolly, member of the house foreign affairs committee and senior member of the house oversight committee, thanks for coming to the sunday show. joining me now, barbara walter, professor of relations at the university of california, san diego, she is the author of how civil wars started how to stop them. thank you very much for coming back to the sunday show. so, is it me or does it feel to you that trumps rhetoric of revenge and vengeance has kicked into a whole new gear, and how significant is it that his high-ranking followers are openly calling for the prosecution of trumps so-called enemies? >> well, the evidence is very clear. if you go back and listen to tapes and watch videos of trump in 2016, he is a very different person today and what he is saying is different than in 2016. he is much more aggressive. he is using much more negative, hate-filled, threatening language. it is like he is a bully on steroids today whereas he was not in 2016, and one of the things we also know from lots of research is that rhetoric matters, especially violent rhetoric, that if you have leaders who begin to normalize the idea that violence is legitimate, that their supporters believe it and some of them actually follow through with it, so it's not agnostic. it's not a game. this is not something that has no repercussions. if you have somebody like trump , who so many people idolize and his so many people believe is their hero and who is going to save them and he's telling them that the only way to save america is through violence, the only way that they won't be in danger is if they take back their country, they are going to believe him. >> the washington post has a front-page story about the former trump director who wrote in a 2022 essay quote, we are living in a post-constitutional time. according to the time, that quote has helped craft proposals for donald trump to deploy the military to quash civil unrest, sees more control over the justice department and assert the power to withhold congressional appropriations and that is just on trump's first day back in office. barbara, why should americans be very concerned about this? >> again, history tells us a lot. it used to be that the way autocrats came to power in democracies was through military coups. they got the military to help them, but that is not the case in the 21st century. today, the most likely way an autocrat can take control of democracy is through essentially legal means. they play the democratic game. they get elected. they build a base. they tell people that they are going to save them from all these bad things that could happen to them. they convince them that democracy maybe isn't the best system. it's not efficient, not effective, not serving them, then they slowly withdraw the guardrails of democracy in one of the reasons why trump is so in awe of victor orban, the leader of hungary, is that he is really the very first 21st- century leader to do this, and he did it masterfully. it is almost as if he wrote the book on it, and trump has met with him a number of times, and i suspect that one of the things they are talking about is how we can do this in the united states, and we know that organizations like the heritage foundation have crafted very lengthy manuals for how the republican party can do this in 2024 if trump wins. >> right, and it's called project 25 out of the heritage foundation. barbara, thank you very much for coming to the sunday show. coming up, the view from inside president biden's re- election campaign. adrian elrod, senior adviser and spokesperson for the biden- harris campaign joins me in studio to talk about their strategy on contentious issues like border security, the economy and the war in gaza. plus, how drag performers are helping lead the charge on attacks against the lgbtq+ community. you are watching the sunday show on msnbc. you are watching show on msnbc. if you're living with hiv, imagine being good to go without daily hiv pills. good to go unscripted. good to go on a whim. with cabenuva, there's no pausing for daily hiv pills. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete, long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. it's two injections from a healthcare provider. just 6 times a year. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients, or if you're taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include allergic reactions, post-injection reactions, liver problems, and depression. if you have a rash and other allergic reaction symptoms, stop cabenuva and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have liver or kidney problems, mental health concerns and if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or considering pregnancy. some of the most common side effects include injection-site reactions, fever, and tiredness. with cabenuva, you're good to go. ask your doctor about switching. i told myself i was ok with my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis symptoms. with my psoriatic arthritis symptoms. but just ok isn't ok. and i was done settling. if you still have symptoms after a tnf blocker like humira or enbrel, rinvoq is different and may help. rinvoq is a once-daily pill that can rapidly relieve joint pain, stiffness, and swelling in ra and psa. relieve fatigue... and stop further joint damage. and in psa, can leave skin clear or almost clear. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal; cancers, including lymphoma and skin; heart attack, stroke, and gi tears occurred. people 50 and older with a heart disease risk factor have an increased risk of death. serious allergic reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you are or may become pregnant. done settling? 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>> yes, i think so. part of what we wanted to emphasize in that ad is under president biden, you have the freedom to live under democracy. you have the freedom to make your own economic decisions. before trump put three pro-life supreme court justices on the court we women have the freedom to make our own reproductive health decisions. that freedom was taken away solely because of donald trump's a part of what that is doing is connecting the dots. we currently have the freedom to live under a democracy but if donald trump steps back into the white house, democracy will be at risk and when you saw president biden, who had an incredible week overseas honoring our following -- fallen and the 80th anniversary of d-day, how american allies in america fought to protect democracy across the world is a smart risk now than it ever was. now weaving all of these things together, talking about the freedoms we have in the president biden and the freedoms we won't have if trump wins the election, that is core to this campaign, and you will continue to hear that message throughout the next five months. while the president was in france yesterday, thousands of palestinian protesters rallied outside the white house urging the president to halt military aid to israel. how are these protests waiting on the campaign? >> first of all president biden, unlike former president trump, supports freedom of speech and expression. these protesters are exercising their right. that being said, we understand it the challenge. president biden is certainly fighting for every vote. he's not taking anything for granted but this is the freedom people have. they have the right to protest. they have the right to speak their mind. is not going to take anything for granted and it's important to keep in mind during these challenging times on the foreign policy front, on the global front, can you imagine having donald trump back in the white house trying to manage all this? president biden is a seasoned foreign-policy pro-who served as the chair on the senate foreign relations committee for a long time. he has these relationships with world leaders that go deep so we are going to be reinforcing the fact that is an important attribute the president has. at the same time we are working hard for every single vote. >> one thing that is going to make getting every vote a little problematic is the president's new executive action on the border which temporarily halts asylum requests once the average number of daily encounters tops 2500 at points of entry and it is drawing criticism from all quarters on both sides of the aisle. are you afraid of alienating progressive voters who argue that this policy is too harsh? >> no, we are not because here is the bottom line. republicans in congress did not act because their supreme leader donald trump said you can't. we will not pass the most historic bipartisan bill that has come forward in congress for 10 years because they did not want joe biden to have a win. they did not want him to have a political wins a president biden has to use every lover he can in the white house to do something about the border. americans know, democrats and republicans understand that there is a crisis of the border and asked to get solved but if congress is not going to act, if republicans in congress are going to block products -- progress on this than president biden is going to use every level at his disposal to try to make some change so this was an important executive action last week. it is something that has to take place and it is unfortunate that congress won't act. hopefully they will. there is still time to come to the table. that's where we are. >> okay, great economic news for the country, particularly the president. unemployment remains below 4%, but what guidance importers -- biden supporters are complaining about is that they are not hearing some of these things. >> reporter: you're not the first person who told me that the president is not necessarily communicating his accomplishments. why do you think he's not doing that? >> he needs to do better at basically putting it in people's faces. i accomplished this. i did this and the benefits you have now or because of me and my administration. that needs to be clear because i don't think many people do know what he has actually gotten done. >> so the question is this. is it that you're not communicating, or you are not breaking through when you do communicate, and if it is the latter, how are you going to breakthrough? >> she just did a really great job. i don't have to tell you this. it is really hard to breakthrough in the cycle. that's why we are using surrogates and taking our message to the voters. we have an aggressive digital strategy working with surrogates to get that message out but at the same time, everything president biden has accomplished, record gdp growth, record unemployment, the 15 million jobs he's created under his presidency, we understand americans are still hurting. prices are still too high which is why he is really making the case that in a second term is going to continue to work hard to lower prices and drug cost unlike donald trump, who has no economic plan. >> the first presidential debate is in three weeks, june 27th. i'm not convinced trump is going to show up. are you already planning for that possibility? >> we are showing up. i can't speak for what he's going to do but president biden is showing up and looking forward to this conversation. he has a lot of things to talk to donald trump about and is looking forward to having a major platform to tell the american people. >> thank you very much for coming to the sunday show. coming up, donald trump's first official rally since his criminal conviction just one day before his first meeting with a new york probation officer. my panel is studio will weigh in on that and more, next on the sunday show. the sunday sho. and while we're still miles from the lake, i'm gonna launch this boat right here. see ya. 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>> for sure. you see many of these potential running mates for donald trump going on tv, rushing to defend him and his various cases and advancing some of the same arguments. i agree that she is probably a top contender. on capitol hill the conversation usually centers around people like senator tim scott or jd vance. some conversations involve senator marco rubio, as well. there is the question of him having florida residency and former president trump having florida residency in this arcane role for the top of the ticket in the vice presidential nominee cannot be from the same state technically so how do you address that issue constitutionally but he is in the conversation. elise stefanik is out there doing this because she wants to be trump's vice presidential nominee. she is someone who came up in the republican party is someone viewed as a moderate, someone who will change the face of the party. she started this organization, winning for women, a republican women's group supporting candidates across the country that were more moderate, more centrist talking about issues that are more appealing to suburban women voters, for example, that republicans have lost out on in the last few elections and you see the transformation in real-time here. >> yes, huge transformation. you invoke the name of another person auditioning for terms vpn that is senator tim scott. listen to what he claims would happen if donald trump wins re- election. >> protecting law and justice is job one for president trump. he will not target his political opponents. he were fire merrick garland and restore confidence in the department of justice. >> for real, he will not target his political opponents? this week all he said was oh you know, i might have to get revenge. come on. >> every time he speaks i don't recognize who he is but to end this point, i don't know who the vp pick is going to be but it will be somebody who is going to have to lie about the election and say that donald trump is a victim right now who will weaponize the justice department. that's the job requirement. >> tim scott is just like all these republican vp wannabes, and they are going down to the very bottom to defend donald trump to say that he is saying things that he doesn't say. donald trump himself has said how he's going to weaponize the department of justice. we are not making that up. those are his own words so i think these republicans are trying to clean up donald trump's act but it is really not working. >> i want to squeeze in one more potential vp nominee. this is congressman byron donalds at the town hall event. this is a change my mind, not element seven, element six. watch this. >> during jim crow, more black people were not just conservative but more black people voted conservatively. >> the congressman went on with reverend sharpton yesterday and they got into, you know, shouting match with byron donalds saying i didn't say that i'm not going to sit here and have you lie. we just saw that. why -- can you -- >> byron donalds post a video of himself saying that during jim crow over 4000 fathers, brothers, mothers, sisters were lynched. during jim crow, people's rights were taken away from them. during jim crow, black families were terrorized across the south. byron donalds, i don't know what vision -- what version of america he is living but it is not a version many of our parents and grandparents would recognize. >> i want to give a shout out to my colleagues who did a masterful job interviewing him and pointing out all those things. my sound off panel is going to stay with us. don't go anywhere. we are going to discuss rudy giuliani's crazy comment about fani willis. with bounce pet, you can cuddle and brush that hair off. bounce, it's the sheet. 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[music playing] back with me, former congressman joe walsh, former congressman donna edwards and andrew punch bowl. i teased this at the top of the show. listen to this from rudy giuliani. >> then i've got two prosecutors. fanny the how -- now, fani is not fawn ee. >> really what giuliani did there is just so repugnant. >> it is. it is the constant dehumanizing of black women i think black women see that. i think all women see that for what it is. it's really disgusting. i would say it's beneath rudy giuliani but apparently nothing is beneath him. >> i come from the right. i come from right-wing media. i engaged in staff i would love to take back. it is the cruelty. just call it for what it is. the cruelty cells right now, sadly, with the republican party base. that is just ugly, and -- >> will quickly on this, what comes to my mind, why don't we see elected officials in the capital running out and condemning that language or language of retribution or anything, or is it they don't say anything because the cruelty is the point. this is what trump wants and this is what we are getting. >> members of congress, particularly republicans in the senate, i think, are more afraid of the base than they ever have been before. they are afraid to criticize remarks like this. they are afraid to do anything that would upset the people who got them into office even though they themselves don't personally agree with that type of rhetoric, with that sort of using those words, so it is that fear to condemn someone who is so, you know, he loves by the base of the party and the people who sent them to congress, and that is sort of the push and pull we are seeing right now in the republican party more one direction than the other but you have people like mitt romney not running for re-election. he calls the stuff out readily but he is an outcast in the republican party, almost like he was never the 2012 republican nominee for president. he is an outcast. he's leaving the senate. there are few, if any, left of his breed of republican after the election. >> right well, i mean lindsay graham used to be that breed but he is totally transformed. tomorrow is a big day for former president trump. he has his meeting with a probation officer. real quickly, let's play the former corrections commissioner marty horn, of new york city, how he described it. >> we use the term. we call it, is this individual amenable to supervision. that means is he or she receptive to accepting the restrictions that are placed upon them, in the event they are placed on probation. will they comply with the rules, or are they people who are likely to violate the rules? >> all right. you already know what i'm going to ask. >> none of this applies to trump. absolutely no remorse. he is not following the rules. my great fear is, though, he's going to be sentenced to prison and become even a bigger martyr than he is now. >> i spent a lot of time in criminal court reading pre- sentence reports. it's hard to imagine that trump is going to do anything that really mitigates in front of the judge for sentencing and i think a probation officer is going to have to conclude that this is a man who will not abide by the rules of probation that are set for him. >> well i mean, he doesn't have to go to jail. can't they put him under house arrest? >> there are a lot of options but it still means he will be, on some level, on probation and the question is, is he going to comply with those rules and the answer is no. >> and he wanted and he will scream he's a victim. >> let's keep in mind, rules on travel and things, you have to get permission to leave but also, he can associate with anyone who has a criminal record. his entourage is lousy with convicted criminals. >>'s entourage, his campaign operation, hard to imagine he would be able to agree to even that simple rule. >> okay. no time to keep going. former congressman joe walsh, don edwards, thank you very much for coming to the sunday show. when we come back, how performers are fighting back against the taxon drag entertainment. drag entertainment. hollywood white . new sensodyne clinical white provides 2 shades whiter teeth and 24/7 sensitivity protection. i think it's a great product. it's going to help a lot of patients. my mental health was better. but uncontrollable movements called td, tardive dyskinesia, started disrupting my day. td felt embarrassing. i felt like disconnecting. i asked my doctor about treating my td, and learned about ingrezza. ♪ ingrezza ♪ ingrezza is clinically proven for reducing td. most people saw results in just two weeks. people taking ingrezza can stay on most mental health meds. only number-one prescribed ingrezza has simple dosing for td: always one pill, once daily. ingrezza can cause depression, suicidal thoughts, or actions in patients with huntington's disease. pay close attention to and call your doctor if you become depressed, have sudden changes in mood, behaviors, feelings, or have thoughts of suicide. don't take ingrezza if you're allergic to its ingredients. ingrezza may cause serious side effects, including angioedema, potential heart rhythm problems, and abnormal movements. report fevers, stiff muscles, or problems thinking as these may be life threatening. sleepiness is the most common side effect. take control by asking your doctor about ingrezza. ♪ ingrezza ♪ we really don't want people to think of feeding food like ours is spoiling their dogs. good, real food is simple. it looks like food, it smells like food, it's what dogs are supposed to be eating. no living being should ever eat processed food for every single meal of their life. it's amazing to me how many people write in about their dogs changing for the better. the farmer's dog is just our way to help people take care of them. ♪ shingles. some describe it as an intense burning sensation. or an unbearable itch. this painful blistering rash could also disrupt your work and time with family. shingles could also lead to long—term, debilitating nerve pain that can last for months or even years. if you're over 50, the virus that causes shingles is likely already inside of you. 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(♪♪) don't wait. ask your doctor or pharmacist about shingles today. liberty mutual customized my car insurance and i saved hundreds. with all the money i saved i thought i'd buy stilts. being so tall definitely has its advantages. oh whoa. here you go, kiddo. thanks. hi honey ready to go? yup. there it is, there it is... ahhh...here we go. i guess it also has some disadvantages. yes it does. only pay for what you need. ♪liberty. liberty. liberty, liberty.♪ pride weekend is wrapping up here in washington, d.c. after thousands turned out for the annual parade yesterday, but beyond the festivities of pride month, there is also a focus on protecting lgbtq rights. a new coalition of drag kings and queens has formed a group called committee, to support drag artist who is experienced targeted hate. this week the group filed a petition to the fbi and dhs to monitor any threats that may occur during this year's pride events. last year's event saw a spike in hate and violence. at least 145 incidents of harassment, vandalism and assault were reported. another example of why committees are so necessary right now. turning right -- joining me right now is the president of committee, what you hope to achieve in the long run? >> we hope to support organizations on the ground that are doing a lot of work already. a lot of our members are allegedly active at fighting back against hate and violence and we want to be a central hub of resources to help there in the fight. last month dhs and the state department issued travel advisories but did not specify where or who might be planning attacks. the organization came out with a petition asking for protection this month. >> so far we've gotten about 11,000 signatures within a couple of days of its launch, and through this, we hope to really implore law enforcement agencies to not only take the matter more seriously but reach out to organizations like ours to help and to give us more resources we can use to protect ourselves. >> you know, the pushback against pride month is not anything new, but does this year feel different? >> you know, things get a little more hype when it is election time. people come out of the woodwork. they want someone to blame and the lgbtq community is a very easy target. i feel like it is cyclical. it comes around every four years. >> speaking of cyclical and every four years, just this week, the colorado republican party is facing backlash after an email criticizing the lgbtq community and calling supporters of our rights quote, godless groomers. they are also calling for all pride flags to be burned. what are your thoughts about that because that is one of. examples of anti-lgbtq sentiment in the country. >> it sounds like the ramblings and someone who is at risk of losing his seat at the table. every time a political leader wants to bolster support, he finds some kind of scapegoat. this email is verbal pitchforks and torches and for it to happen in a place like colorado where the club shooting occurred, there were 25 injuries, five murders in that incident you know, these are the exact kind of sentiments that embolden people to then go out and commit crimes like that, and it is our job in the committee and another organizations, to try and give support to those who might be targeted by this kind of hatred. >> wow. thank you very much for being here and bringing your message, and what the qomittee is working on. >> thank you. >> more of the sunday show here on msnbc after a break. on msnbc after a break. to prer respiratory disease from rsv in people 60 years and older. arexvy does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients. those with weakened immune systems may have a lower response to the vaccine. the most common side effects are injection site pain, fatigue, muscle pain, headache, and joint pain. i chose arexvy. rsv? make it arexvy. craig here pays too much for verizon wireless. so he sublet half his real estate office... [ bird squawks loudly ] to a pet shop. meg's moving company uses t-mobile. so she scaled down her fleet to save money. and don's paying so much for at&t, he's been waiting to update his equipment! there's a smarter way to save. comcast business mobile. you could save up to 70% on your wireless bill. so you don't have to compromise. powering smarter savings. powering possibilities. that's it for me. thanks for watching the sunday show. follow us on x, instagram, tiktok, threads, using the handle weekend capehart. you can also listen to every episode of our show as a podcast for free. just scan the qr code on your screen right there, right now to follow. i'm andrea canning and this is dateline. >> he calls 911 and says his wife appears dead. >> he said anna found her in the bathtub. >> i've never seen my son shell shocked. >> it was a
Joe-bidenDemocracyCemeteryPaying-a-march-to-fallen-world-war-iFranceHeroesPlayingLandingCongressman-jerry-conleyPhiladelphiaProgressShell>> jesse: welcome to a special edition of "jesse watters primetime", i'm pete and for jesse on a friday night. now there is no doubt in my mind that america is the greatest nation in human history. when the british strangled our freedom kaik it was brave patriots who revolted and took what was rightfully ours, our freedom. when europe was occupied it was lionhearted men who stormed the beaches of normandy who liberated from the nazis. when islamists attacked us on 911, courageous warriors headed out to no man's land to take the fight to their backyard. i was one of those men who joined the army to fight extremists. i joined the army in 2001 and became an officer in 2003, i guarded terrace quant on them obey in 2004. i lead men in combat and a rock and 2005. i pulled bodies out of burning vehicles in afghanistan in 2012. i even held a right shield outside of the white house
NationNo-doubtAmericaPeteMindHuman-historyJesseSpecial-editionJesse-on-a-friday-nightJesse-watters-primetimeMenFreedomCountry, than the men who stormed the beaches of normandy 80 years ago. just earlier today, i will say i was listening to ronald reagan speak that he gave at the same location at the 40 year anniversary of normandy and i contrasted it with what i heard from joe biden just yesterday. and it is also an unfortunate reflection of our present reality as a country. when you look at the dignity, the respect with which ronald reagan approached his remarks in nine minutes compared to the apparent façade and current president of the united states, it is no wonder we lost the respect of young men and women in this country who do not want to join the military anymore and lost the fear of our adversaries on the world stage. >> no doubt. you give up our military career at 18 years to speak the truth and very few have done that. do you believe a new commander-in-chief can reverse this course of politicizing our military? >> i believe it
Joe-biden-look-youngMenCountryNormandyThe-beachesLocationAnniversaryRonald-reagan8040RealityRespectStop undermining the institutions. that is what this whole effort is. all the republicans are coming out saying this was fixed. >> stop undermining institutions is rich. trump has been savagely criticized for saying he might lock her up back in 2016. but he did not do it. they did. but they want you to think that trump will lock up his opponents in a never ending retribution to her. just so they can justify locking him up. but using the legal system to prosecute your political opponents only cheapens the democracy they claim to protect. in fact, they destroy it. and when you use the military to make a political point, it is just a disgrace. biden spent the week with some of the bravest men in this country's history. the men who stormed the beaches of normandy, who climbed the cliffs with flamethrowers on their backs. they jump out of airplanes and
TrumpRepublicansInstitutionsEffortOpponentsRetribution2016MilitaryDemocracyFactSystemDisgrace>> welcome to a special prition of jesse waters primetime. i'm pete hegseth in for jesse on a friday night. ime", i'm jesse onnow, there isy mind that america is the greatest natiorica in in human history. when the british strangled our freedom, it was braveho rev patriots who revolted and took what was rightfulloly ours, our freedom. when europe was occupied, it was lionheartefreedo europd menr the beaches of normandy to liberate it fromem the . when islamists attacked us on 911, courageous warriors headed out to no man's land to take the fight to their backyard. >>fight i was one of those mena joined the army to fight extremistsrmht . the i joined the army in 2001. i became an infantry officer. in 2003, i guarded terrorists at guantanamo bay. guarded in 2004, i led men in cd in iraq. in 2005. k i pulled bodies out of burning vehicles in afghanistai n in 2012. i even held a riot shield outside of the white house during helt the riots of0
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park two of my exclusive interview with former president moments away, will hear about an important update from the vp surge, and so much more, straight ahead. first today marks the 80 the anniversary of d-day. in the early morning hours of june sixth, 1944 the tide of normandie ran red with blood. thousands of brave young man, american men far away from home, storming the beaches and northern france amid a hail of gunfire, no cover whatsoever, 2501 americans lost their lives that day. but it was not in vain, it marks the beginning of the end for nazi germany and hitler and then a year later the war in europe was finally over. today president biden was a normandie to commemorate the solemn day, it was important for
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