Stay updated with breaking news from Doesnt break. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
that comes at a time when the international community was already not getting enough resources to take care of 80 million people around the world whose situations look exactly like the woman you just had. i lost everything. >> right, i see those images, my heart breaks. i don't know how you see those images and your heartbreak doesn't break. at the same time, i want to remind people that when we talk about the refugee crisis, we are also talking about the context of it being too political. we talked very often about syria and this idea of a lost generation, right. if you have a generation that leaves the country, that does not properly and adequately educated, who will ever go back and rebuild the country? i think it's applicable around the world in very situations where we see these refugees. what is the geopolitical reality of the refugee crisis that we are now seeing coming out of ukraine? >> so the terrible reality is that even before ukraine, we had refugee fatigue all over
exactly, we are homeless in this moment. and we should handle basic things. we have no stuff, we have no money. we have no anything now. >> story of heartbreak shared by millions as the first shipment of unicef humanitarian supplies arrive today in lviv, including medical equipment and medicine to treat the wounded. more help will be needed in ukraine. it's a latest on what is already an unprecedented refugee crisis globally. an estimated 80 million people are displaced around the world. with me now, had their whole bird, she's the director of new models of policy change for new america. heather, as we have talked a lot over the course of the last two hours were on humanitarian aid, we are focused on the crisis unfolding on the ground in ukraine for obvious reasons. when you zoom out, there is a long tailed humanitarian element to this crisis. it's not just the people who are leaving now, heather, it's
really seems organic to me. it doesn't seem like he is going to get sharper going forward. he doesn't seem to me that this is just the warming up, that he is going to get in there and he is going to be more articulate and more competent than his presentation. nor eloquent. more presidential in a sense. he seems tentative to me. and the people that are around him like they hope he doesn't break, you know. and. >> brian: trump wants to make sure he doesn't break. i think trump wants him to be his opponent. >> katie: brian, the argument with joe biden being the frontrunner is that he is strong he is the one who has this in the bag. when it comes down to going against the trump campaign juggernaut and joe biden clearly not really wanting it considering that he is saying that he maybe wouldn't be in it if it wasn't president trump. his wife having a hard time selling his plan saying, you know, his plan might not be the best one. he might not be the best candidate but you should elect him to beat donald
republicans could senator cotten ever go to the pentagon, would that up up a senate seat. the president is talking about a possible gubernatorial race. >> kellyanne conway, her firing was recommended by an independent watchdog agency for repeated violations of the hatch act. i imagine they are busy dodging collusion, conspiracy and corruption and the little hatch act doesn't break anyone out into hives or a suiweat at this white house? >> it will be a test for president trump. the president has to make a choice about whether to pursue some kind of action based on hatch act violations that have been recommended by these independent watchdog groups within the federal apparatus. based on my reporting the president remains close to miss conway and not going to pursue any punitive action on her part. >> you're shaking your head. >> in the administration that i worked in, you might have had a
baker, the president's best friend. and i covered him extensively when he was secretary of state, white house chief of staff. i got to know him. i traveled with him when he was secretary of state. and he was a powerful figure. but when he broke down, we saw him crying yesterday because his best friend was gone, that was a surprise to me because that side of james baker i have never seen. >> i agree. i had never seen him cry either all these years. he's a tough man. i was surprised at that. i interviewed him for 41 on 41. he never broke down. when i interviewed bob gates, he broke down, and he's another guy that doesn't break down easily. he said i would walk-through fire for george bush. that's this feeling of comradedy and lifting up his friends when times get tough. he's right there. >> it was a beautiful moment.
independent law enforcement. and that tradition does come under pressure all the time, but it doesn't break. we tend to find out when presidents do that, and they tend to get in trouble for it. they at least tend to get caught. so there are a few ways in which this sort of untenable situation with matthew whitaker is going to end at the justice department. one of them is the long, slow painful which, which is that they're going to leave him in there as long they can, and he will manage whatever wrecking ball routine he can in there when it comes to the russia investigation. but, you know, thereafter, very soon thereafter, the democrats will take control of congress, in just a few weeks. and then they will unspool and unravel all of that, and they will hold people to account for whatever happened in the interim. so that's the long, slow painful way this could happen. the less long way, right, is that the white house could recognize that the long, slow painful way would actually be a
ask me history trivia questions about them trying. i have a pretty good grasp on that at this point. but it's hard to get away with in the end in this country because we do have a robust tradition of nonpartisan independent law enforcement. and that tradition does come under pressure all the time. but it doesn't break. we tend to find out when presidents do that and they tend to get in trouble for it. they at least tend to get caught. so there are a few ways in which this sort of untenable situation with matthew whitaker is going to end at the justice department. one of them is the long, slow painful way, which is that they're going to leave them in there as long as they can and he will manage whatever wrecking ball routine he can in there when it comes to the russia investigation. but, you know, thereafter, very soon thereafter the democrats will take control of congress in just a few weeks and then they will unspool and unravel all of that. and they will hold people to account for whatever happened in
tradition of nonpartisan independent law enforcement. and that tradition does come under pressure all the time, but it doesn't break. we tend to find out when presidents do that, and they tend to get in trouble for it. they at least tend to get caught. so there are a few ways in which this sort of untenable situation with matthew whitaker is going to end at the justice department. one of them is the long, slow painful which, which is that they're going to leave him in there as long they can, and he will manage whatever wrecking ball routine he can in there when it comes to the russia investigation. but, you know, thereafter, very soon thereafter, the democrats will take control of congress, in just a few weeks. and then they will unspool and unravel all of that, and they will hold people to account for whatever happened in the interim. so that's the long, slow painful way this could happen. the less long way, right, is that the white house could recognize that the long, slow
that someone had to leave their homes. meanwhile the local sheriff told reporters he does not know of any criminal investigation at all. we have course called the fbi which continues to tell us that they could not confirm nor deny the investigation. maybe it's nothing but maybe it's not. the state of california was for many years a paradise for the middle class in this country. increasingly it's becoming an unlivable dystopia for a number of people. nowhere represents that better than the city of san francisco. car break-ins are surging there but arrests are way rare and police seem unable or even unwilling to protect the public. recently the show inside edition try to investigate the crime wave and here's what happened. >> visa bonnie and clyde want to wannabes stroll up and peer inside our car. he tries to bust out the front window with a glass puncher but it doesn't break so he goes for the back window.