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those maga policies implemented. and they're heavily focused on retribution, political retribution, weaponising the levers of government to go against the political opposition and to advance the broader aims of the maga movement. that's not how government is supposed to operate. i mean, americans don't want their government focused on one man's personal preferences. it's about delivering services to them. but unfortunately, this has gone from, again, being an aberration to a systematic plan within the far right of the republican party. donald trump has been fairly outspoken in the past about his plans to shake up potentially the executive branch. and yet there is a lot of support for donald trump. he's the by far the republican frontrunner. what do you think is behind that support for donald trump? well, i think it's immense frustration overall with the american political system. i mean, i don't want to demonise maga voters because you go speak
trademark of summer so far when we talk about the record-breaking high temperatures but also air quality. and in some parts of the country it is letting up, but many places are still being plagued by the smoke from those canadian wildfires, all of this developing or serving a rather dangerous one-two punch. with the heat dome covering the entire south from coast to coast, at least 11 states saw triple digit temperatures tuesday with five hitting record highs. phoenix has already made heat history shattering a nearly 50 year record of consecutive days topping 110 degrees. today will mark day 20 and the number is only expected to grow. 74-year-old george jett is a bartender in phoenix and says he's never felt a summer this hot this long. and says that it is not only uncomfortable, but increasingly unnerving. >> i think everybody should be concerned about what is going on right now. it is certainly an aberration.
dilute onto follow him. >> ambassador, i spoke with the former prime minister boris johnson last week, and he noted that if trump wins election, he does not worry that support for ukraine would actually dwindle in some way. he doesn't worry about the support more broadly. do you see share that same sentiment that even there's a change in administrations that the support that was just expressed a nato is going to persist? >> well, i think it will persist in most of the republican party. i do worry that trump becoming president, but i don't think that is going to be the biggest issue on his mind. my main concern is just making sure he doesn't get the nomination. that would be going a long way to getting things back on track. i think trump is an aberration, and the sooner we overcome it is better the better. >> he was asked over fox over the weekend with former president trump about his plans should he actually try to endeavor to end the war in ukraine. he thought he could do it in
whether it's donald trump or dilute onto follow him. >> ambassador, i spoke with the former prime minister boris johnson last week, and he noted that if trump wins election, he does not worry that support for ukraine would actually dwindle in some way. he doesn't worry about the support more broadly. do you see share that same sentiment that even there's a change in administrations that the support that was just expressed a nato is going to persist? >> well, i think it will persist in most of the republican party. i do worry that trump becoming president, but i don't think that is going to be the biggest issue on his mind. my main concern is just making sure he doesn't get the nomination. that would be going a long way to getting things back on track. i think trump is an aberration, and the sooner we overcome it is better the better.
about now was basically an aberration in historical terms. there has always been some type of conflict, some type of competing blocks of nations. i think the kind of thing that we're seeing is that the blocks are forming. they've already formed. russia and china on one side of the table. the united states and democracy on the other side of the table. whether we like it or not, that's the way this conflict will unfold and ukraine is just the first battled ground of this time. >> if you look at history, and lis history doesn't always have to be the guide but when you have these blocs, they're talking about ways to avoid that eventuality. >> very important. colonel, thank you so much. josh, thank you so much as well. ahead here, republicans on the hill are ramping up their efforts to undermine the fbi
can a couple republican front runners haven't been so bullish on ukraine or nato. president biden, as you well covered, president trump i should say, doesn't like nato so much, and has been wishy washy about what's happening in ukraine. are there discussions being had among nato members and maybe even with president zelenskyy about the what ifs? >> they're certainly aware of them. no question about it. is the conversation you hear among foreign officials and diplomat, is the biden administration here for the long term or is it an about aberration itself. and frankly, a ron desantis who was also questioned the value of ukraine and the need for the united states to stand up for ukraine. so, yes, if you're vladimir putin, you're looking at this and thinking maybe your best tactic is waiting it out, seeing if there is a possibility that the west, you know, pulls back because of an election in the
mention social media, which has shown to — mention social media, which has shown to be an important influence on men _ shown to be an important influence on men we — shown to be an important influence on men. we had schwarzenegger as far by get _ on men. we had schwarzenegger as far by get at _ on men. we had schwarzenegger as far by get at least the 80s, schwarzenegger is the terminator, walking _ schwarzenegger is the terminator, walking around naked and muscling. but schwarzenegger was an aberration. what has changed now as we have _ aberration. what has changed now as we have a _ aberration. what has changed now as we have a constant barrage of exposure _ we have a constant barrage of exposure to very different and very pumped _ exposure to very different and very pumped up muscular idealised images and it's_ pumped up muscular idealised images and it's not— pumped up muscular idealised images and it's notjust on a big cinema screen — and it's notjust on a big cinema screen or— and it's notjust on a big cinema screen or on— and it's notjust on a big cinema screen or on the television at home. it is screen or on the television at home. it is everyday — screen or on the television at home. it is everyday that we can spend as much _ it is everyday that we can spend as much as— it is everyday that we can spend as much as six— it is everyday that we can spend as much as six hours on our phones. research— much as six hours on our phones. research shows that the more we look at things— research shows that the more we look at things like social media the less we like _ at things like social media the less we like ourselves. it used to be very— we like ourselves. it used to be very much— we like ourselves. it used to be very much a woman's issue. women were _ very much a woman's issue. women were much— very much a woman's issue. women were much worse off than men in terms _ were much worse off than men in terms of— were much worse off than men in terms of body image and body dysmorphia, and they still are. men generally— dysmorphia, and they still are. men generally like their bodies more than women, but we are catching up to them _ than women, but we are catching up to them and — than women, but we are catching up to them and as these things get worse _ to them and as these things get worse and more prevalent, our attitudes— worse and more prevalent, our attitudes towards ourselves get worse _ attitudes towards ourselves get worse as— attitudes towards ourselves get worse as well which is why we are seeing _ worse as well which is why we are seeing a — worse as well which is why we are seeing a rise this issue. to take
file reports 20 confirmed shark attacks in new york's recorded history, but 8 happened last year, and officials say this year's attacks prove a new reality. >> reporter: last summer was not an aberration, but that what we're looking at is likely a new normal here. >> reporter: linsey, officials say those drones will go on multiple daily sweeps, and they're also going to have life guards on wave runner to keep a closer look. >> linsey: trying to keep swimmers safer. trevor, thank you. a new headline about the american economy. the labor department reports the u.s. added 209,000 jobs last month. while a strong number, it's also lower than expected. the nation's unemployment rate dipping to 3.6%. the report suggests the fed will likely resume rate hikes later this month. when we come back, thousands waiting to set sail after their cruise ship hit a pier. and two lotto jackpots top $1 billion.
through all of its up and downs, a pretty reliable source of stability in the world today, and that's no longer true because of trumpism, the uncertainty about whether we would head back to trumpism, he hears all the time, he says from foreign officials saying i don't know whether trump was about her -- aberration or the new norm, during his time in office, something world leaders would like to see not happen again. >> obviously tomorrow is the july 4th holiday. any word from the white house on the president's plans? >> reporter: the president has been at camp david. he'll return from camp david tomorrow, and he will host the south lawn celebration, which will include military families and first responders and other invited guests who will enjoy picnic style barbecue like many americans will and of course the great fireworks that are visible when you're on the south lawn, and the president will make his remarks about what the holiday
see ourselves as others see us, does he have that power? david in tunbridge wells, good morning. let me check you can come in, members only, voters only, have you voted conservative in the past? it only, voters only, have you voted conservative in the past?- only, voters only, have you voted conservative in the past? it may be about 50 years _ conservative in the past? it may be about 50 years ago _ conservative in the past? it may be about 50 years ago i _ conservative in the past? it may be about 50 years ago i had _ conservative in the past? it may be about 50 years ago i had a - conservative in the past? it may be about 50 years ago i had a mental. about 50 years ago i had a mental aberratioh — about 50 years ago i had a mental aberration-— aberration. this is dubious, ok, if it did happen _ aberration. this is dubious, ok, if it did happen 50 _ aberration. this is dubious, ok, if it did happen 50 years _ aberration. this is dubious, ok, if it did happen 50 years ago, - aberration. this is dubious, ok, if it did happen 50 years ago, the i it did happen 50 years ago, the great... we salute the great harold macmillan, whoever it was. it great. .. we salute the great harold macmillan, whoever it was.- macmillan, whoever it was. it may have been — macmillan, whoever it was. it may have been harold _ macmillan, whoever it was. it may have been harold macmillan, - have been harold macmillan, actually _ have been harold macmillan, actually. i am 18 years old now. you are ve , actually. i am 18 years old now. you are very. very _ actually. i am 18 years old now. i'm. are very, very welcome. —— i actually. i am 18 years old now. i'm. are very, very welcome. —— lam actually. i am 18 years old now. i'm. are very, very welcome. —— i am 80 years old. i will let you in on that basis, big fan of super harold macmillan. i basis, big fan of super harold macmillan-— basis, big fan of super harold macmillan. , , ., ., macmillan. i 'ust phoned in to say i am so fed macmillan. ijust phoned in to say i