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opportunity for different states to maybe experiment with the different ways and what they don't want to tell you, they want to eliminate voter i.d. which is also broadly supported by bipartisan and majorities and they want to mandate valid harvesting which would allow people to go into nursing homes, get people to vote in their nursing home and invulnerable conditions and then cast their ballot for them. then there's plenty of opportunity for mischief with valid harvesting in the states i think, are within their rights to ban it. >> sir, i have just ten seconds but this narrative that's being repeated over and over, if we don't vote democratic in this country and the midterms in the next election, than on my chrissy is over. >> that's a crazy statement.
fully autocratic. it's something in between. and it usually is a countries that are transitioning towards democracy, they're becoming more democratic, or it's countries that are backsliding. and they're becoming less democratic. they enter this middle zoom. >> how should we think about -- how do we be precise and rigorous about these categories? i think what i like about the idea of this sort of middle shown is it needs something strange, sort of surreal, about the sleepwalking nature of quality of this all. like american life in many ways is recognizable, and i'm here on air saying donald trump is terrible, and you know. criticizing republican parties knowing they can come knock on my door. and yet, it does seem clear there has been a real fall back in democratic health. how to think about that in a rigorous way? >> well, i'll tell you why it's really important to understand and not chrissy. i've studied civil wars and political violence for 30 years
publicized by the federal bank of atlanta. this speaks to something i think has not been appreciated. the u.s. covid response as a public health matter has been middling to poor, somewhere in there depending on when you are looking. the economic response in many ways, i mean between the c.a.r.e.s. act, the second c.a.r.e.s. act, the american rescue plan, has been pretty good and particularly compared to other countries, chrissy. the economy is actually doing quite well. people's perception of it is pretty bad, although when you ask them how they're doing personally an financially they say they're doing pretty well. i wonder when the delta closes in the new year, particularly if inflation comes down? >> chris, i think that's the question i'm struggling with because it is the framing of this. the perception that so many americans have, you know, this is purely anecdotally, but speaking to friends and
visitor at all. it was none other than dagger, christy's longtime boyfriend. police brought him in for questioning. they found out dagger had a secret. he had a wife. >> he was married, so he was high on the suspect list. i can tell you, just talking with the investigators, they were convinced that he -- this was him. >> but, dagger insisted, it wasn't. he said, when chrissy died, he was hundreds of miles away, in virginia. where he recently moved with his wife. christy's friends were stunned. she never mentioned that dagger was married. they weren't sure that she even knew. now, they have to wonder of her decision to break things off with him, two days off before her death, had doomed. or he may have not alike. that >> she was devoted to him. i'm sure, that would be a loss for him. >> it was years. you don't just cut that tie, and have not meet anything.
in dna analysis, gave them a picture of chrissy's killer, and revealed a stunning truth that he had been hiding in plain sight the whole time. here is andrea canning, with facing the music. >> they were having so much fun. a group of girlfriends hitting the town, won saturday night. lost in the music. >> we would go to different clubs, and we probably made ourselves known. we're here, come look at us. in a fun way. >> this was the playground that they knew by heart. this was the home where they felt safe. they were invincible. >> we were in this bubble. we were 25, like, nothing's going to happen to you. >> and then, less than 48 hours later, one of them was gone. murdered, and the killer was at large. >> i remember being paralyzed. not being able to leave the house. >> this, not only stole your friend, story or innocence.
with a crisis on another front, particularly the energy price front. measures to help citizens of europe, our businesses, to protect them and help them but we also take measures to protect chrissy and our public opinion in this new context. we will be taking extra measures on the cybersecurity front and also measures to combat disinformation. this information is being waged on social networks and russian propaganda relays and networks, on our national soil, too. and i would also like to pay tribute to president michelle for all of the initiatives he has makin on the co—ordination and i would like to reiterate what he said and what president von der leyen said and thank her also for her efforts —— michel. this is shown again that we have to accelerate the sovereignty agenda for europe. tragic times are back in
how do you think this is potentially affecting his calculus? do you believe he has lost some rationality in the decision-making process? >> i think he's fallen prey to the classic pathologies of a thaw chrissy where, these people surround themselves with flatterers and family members. they wield absolute power. in putin's case, he has a fully realized autocracy on the level of coffee. so overtime, they begin to feel they are invincible, they don't -- nobody -- everybody is too scared to give them any objective intelligence or critique, and yet, i think that putin feels that he's at his peak and there's nowhere to go back down. there's a lot of dissent against him. he knows that. so when they get into that space, that mental space, they start thinking of their legacy and, you know he was talking about his place in history, the whole history speech he made, and they do rash things and
the enemy continues to torture our people. but he began but address by focusing on what he called a crime against chrissy. which he wanted to go through in detail and which he wanted to go through in detailand he in detail and he thinks this will resonate wildly with an international audience, the alleged abduction of the mayor of miller tuppal, ivan fedorov. if we show you this video, this has been widely shared on social media, it shows ivan fedorov being dragged from a building in the city. it is 200 kilometres west of mariupol and has been occupied for days by russian forces, they have taken over the tv networks and the mayor had refused to play ball —— melitopol. they have moved in somewhere else, his operations somewhere else and apparently, instead of getting this grand welcome from the residence there, they have had to abduct the mayor allegedly and zelensky said these are russian invaders's actions and this kind of action he thinks now equates them to the actions of isis, the so—called islamic state group.
sit on the u.s. supreme court who can't take a little debate? who can't answer questions? they want a quiet little woman. i guess that's what the president asked for. if he didn't he to have for the left. calling for violence is never the answer. unless it is for you. >> and, trey gowdy pointed out that high park chrissy as well. he says it's ironic that democrats are calling for the civility in the confirmation of this nominee because some of the senators are the ones that are acting like partisan hacks. >> first off use my last name because you hang out with got field. everyone else on a first-name basis. i will not use the word rubric in my explanation. i'm a nonlawyer. i will say this, no lindsey graham all voted for her last time. and i hear that the one thing that i saw mitch mcconnell bring up that i found interesting is that nobody wants to answer any questions during these hearings. a question that would've been easy as do you want to see the
it is a project about freedom. and let me say that ukraine is europe. >> as the european union stands united in support of ukraine, ukrainian diplomats engaged in day four of peace talks with russia. this week, we've gotten a firmer grasp of what a settlement between moscow and kyiv might look like. while ukraine might still join the eu, it's offered to give up his aspirations of joining nato, which happens to be the ukrainian constitution, by the way. and perhaps, for good reason. because not only has putin demanded ukraine's exclusion from nato, there are new invalid questions about whether the alliances aggressive enough in its response to the existential threat that russia poses. in a new and important article for the atlantic, titled quote, there is no liberal world order, anne applebaum writes quote, unless democracies defend them selves, the forces of a top chrissy will destroy them. this liberal world order relied