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their corporations. >> well, what they are doing is not working because there are 14,700 pounds of fentanyl seized in 2022, where over 12,000 already in four months in 2023 fiscal year. so, why would i do? foreign terrorist designation to drug cartels allows us to have extra jurisdiction to go after the more aggressively. what it billed clinton do when it came to columbia cocaine problem? he sent the u.s. military to the country of colombia to actually get involved in eradicating the cocaine dealers in colombia, to stop the flow in the united states. so, what i proposed that we make drug cartels foreign terrorist organizations, and we use military force, if necessary, to stop their poisoning of america, blow their lives up. >> in terms of actually drugs coming in, it seems like they are coming in through the
put him in prison, because his son's running it, but go after the whole networks, their lawyers, their businesses, their phony corporations. >> well, what they are doing is not working because there are 14,700 pounds of fentanyl seized in 2022, were over 12,000 already in four months in 2023 fiscal year. so, why would i do? foreign terrorist designation to drug cartels allows us to have extra territorial jurisdiction to go after the more aggressively. what did bill clinton do when it came to colombia cocaine problem? he sent the u.s. military to the country of colombia to actually get involved in eradicating the cocaine dealers in colombia, to stop the flow in the united states. so, what i propose that we make drug cartels foreign terrorist organizations, and we use military force, if necessary, to stop their poisoning of america, blow their labs up.
that and — closely with my advisor, i will do that and i— closely with my advisor, i will do that and i will let you know and thank— that and i will let you know and thank you. _ that and i will let you know and thank you, dan. if he had done something _ thank you, dan. if he had done something like that, then not only would _ something like that, then not only would high i've walked away, but i would _ would high i've walked away, but i would have walked and looked like an absolute _ would have walked and looked like an absolute idiot if i had pursued him aggressively. so, it was his denials that made — aggressively. so, it was his denials that made me certain in my mind, and the way— that made me certain in my mind, and the way that— that made me certain in my mind, and the way that he was behaving, certain. — the way that he was behaving, certain, that he had something to hide, _ certain, that he had something to hide, and — certain, that he had something to hide, and of course he did because it turned _ hide, and of course he did because it turned out— hide, and of course he did because it turned out that at the same time that he _ it turned out that at the same time that he was— it turned out that at the same time that he was sending me those letters, — that he was sending me those letters, he was engaged in discussions with hmrc to settle the tax liability that he was denying to be that _ tax liability that he was denying to be that he — tax liability that he was denying to be that he had. and tax liability that he was denying to be that he had.— tax liability that he was denying to be that he had. and anna isaac from the guardian. _ be that he had. and anna isaac from the guardian, journalist _ be that he had. and anna isaac from the guardian, journalist revealing i the guardian, journalist revealing how a story is put together, showing the to—ing and fro—ing behind the scenes, is something of a trend these days, and clearly we have seen dan neidle, not a journalist but putting a lot of it out there on social media, and working with journalists as well, 20 years ago this was the thing thatjournalists kept quiet about it some extent, and now it feels like we reveal our workings much more? i now it feels like we reveal our workings much more?- now it feels like we reveal our workings much more? i think it is imortant workings much more? i think it is important because _ workings much more? i think it is important because it _
a month into this the russian military machine is scaling back. the kremlin shows the first phase of this wars over and russia will focus on east ukraine, where they have been fighting since 2014. the us says russia is no longer pursuing key of aggressively and russian armories digging into defensive position. vladimir putin says russia has fallen victim to cancel culture. >> translator: they cancel the children's writer, the author of a book that sold hundreds of millions of copies, because of so-called gender liberty. >> reporter: the ukrainians claimed they hit a russian ship in burdansk. we know that ship is the serito
Greece refusing to carry out the necessities of good neighborly relations through provocative acts and statements, as well as its violations of international la
but how big are those in roads and how big are those margins? but if he can win chesterfield in loudoun county outside of the d.c. is close. it is a very encouraging for the youngkin campaign. >> bret: it looks like it might be close, josh. this might come down to the wire and go extra innings even looking how the numbers are coming in. >> it is all going to come down to the suburbs. the question is did democrats on the suburbs and by the suburbs during the trump years or nearly rent the suburbs? youngkin spent a lot of time in the blue areas, loudoun county come i think, education argument was made most aggressively with the critical race theory issue front and center there. it will be a real test whether republicans have found a political message to win the outer suburbs that the inroads were made in the last few years. >> bret: josh, thank you so much. we will get back to bill and the billboard.