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force our will upon others, to seize power and never give up. american democracy asks the hardest of things, to believe, to require something bigger than ourselves. so democracy begins with each of us. it begins when one person decides there's something more important than themselves. when they decide the person they're serving alongside of is someone to look after, when they decide the mission matters more than their life, when they decide that their country matters more than they they do. that's what the rangers at pointe du hoc did. that's what they decided. that's what every soldier, every marine who stormed this beach decided. a feared dictator had conquered a continent, had finally met his match, because of them, the war turned. they stood against hitler's
trouble but we don't walk away and we won't walk away. what do you call it you didn't afghanistan mr president? is that walking away or running away. by the way all the stuff was with zelenskyy okay but i would like to show mr biden potential him where china is and where china's ambitions are all over the world. this is not a good idea to compare yourself to ronald reagan at that same podium. >> you mentioned the president's speech today. i want to play 15 seconds of the and get your thoughts on the other side. >> the most natural instinct is to walk away. to be selfish, to force our will upon others can to seize power and never give up. american democracy asks the hardest of things. to believe we are part of something bigger than ourselves. >> you are not the first 1 to bring up afghanistan and the handling of the war in gaza and other things militarily and
could they or anyone ever imagine that america would do the same, wouldn't do the same. >> delivered 3,000 miles away. it was a message for americans back at home. he said it's not just vladimir putin. it's another guy who wants to be just like them. >> we talk about democracy, american democracy. we often talk about the ideals of life, liberty, the pursuit of happiness. what we don't talk about is how hard it is, how many ways we're asked to walk away, how many instincts are to walk away. the most natural instinct is to walk away. to be selfish, to force our will upon others, to seize power to never give up. american democracy asks the hardest of things, to believe we're part of something bigger than ourselves.
social media attacking the american justice system, president from biden in france to commemorate the 80th anniversary of d-day. but sending a very clear message to voters at home biden didn't use trump's name, but he made it abundantly clear who he was talking about. >> we're talking about democracy, american democracy. we often talk about the ideals of life, liberty, pursuit of happiness well we don't talk about is how hard it is how many ways we're asked to walk away, how many instincts are to walk away? the most natural instinct is to walk away to be selfish, to force our will upon others to seize power never give up american democracy asks the hardest of things to believe that we're part of something bigger than ourselves. so democracy began to leave us begins with one person to size of something
and alistair, having covered a lot of political stories in scotland myself, i wonder if the issue of independence which is always a theme, whether that is playing quite as prominent a role in this particular election campaign as in previous ones. h0. particular election campaign as in previous ones.— previous ones. no, i don't think that is and _ previous ones. no, i don't think that is and l— previous ones. no, i don't think that is and i think _ previous ones. no, i don't think that is and i think that's - previous ones. no, i don't think that is and i think that's a - previous ones. no, i don't think. that is and i think that's a problem for the _ that is and i think that's a problem for the snp, — that is and i think that's a problem forthe snp, a _ that is and i think that's a problem for the snp, a political— that is and i think that's a problem for the snp, a political party- that is and i think that's a problem for the snp, a political party who. for the snp, a political party who forward _ for the snp, a political party who forward the — for the snp, a political party who forward the case _ for the snp, a political party who forward the case for _ for the snp, a political party who. forward the case for independence and will— forward the case for independence and will always _ forward the case for independence and will always form _ forward the case for independence and will always form part - forward the case for independence and will always form part of - forward the case for independence and will always form part of their. and will always form part of their campaign — and will always form part of their campaign at _ and will always form part of their campaign at any— and will always form part of their campaign at any election - and will always form part of their campaign at any election but - and will always form part of their campaign at any election but at i and will always form part of theirj campaign at any election but at a selection — campaign at any election but at a selection there _ campaign at any election but at a selection there is _ campaign at any election but at a selection there is an _ campaign at any election but at a selection there is an appreciation it is an _ selection there is an appreciation it is an election _ selection there is an appreciation it is an election which _ selection there is an appreciation it is an election which essentiallyj it is an election which essentially labour— it is an election which essentially labour are — it is an election which essentially labourare in— it is an election which essentially labour are in it _ it is an election which essentially labour are in it to— it is an election which essentially labour are in it to win, _ it is an election which essentially labour are in it to win, there - it is an election which essentially labour are in it to win, there is. it is an election which essentially labour are in it to win, there is aj labour are in it to win, there is a feating— labour are in it to win, there is a feeling that _ labour are in it to win, there is a feeling that labour, _ labour are in it to win, there is a feeling that labour, the - labour are in it to win, there is a feeling that labour, the polls - labour are in it to win, there is a| feeling that labour, the polls are showing — feeling that labour, the polls are showing labour— feeling that labour, the polls are showing labour are _ feeling that labour, the polls are showing labour are likely- feeling that labour, the polls are showing labour are likely to - feeling that labour, the polls are showing labour are likely to win.j showing labour are likely to win. they— showing labour are likely to win. they are — showing labour are likely to win. they are on _ showing labour are likely to win. they are on the _ showing labour are likely to win. they are on the rise _ showing labour are likely to win. they are on the rise in _ showing labour are likely to win. they are on the rise in scotland. | they are on the rise in scotland. they are on the rise in scotland. the battle — they are on the rise in scotland. the battle between _ they are on the rise in scotland. the battle between the - they are on the rise in scotland. the battle between the snp - they are on the rise in scotland. the battle between the snp andj the battle between the snp and labour _ the battle between the snp and labour in — the battle between the snp and labour in scotland. _ the battle between the snp and labour in scotland. labour- the battle between the snp and labour in scotland. labour are l labour in scotland. labour are confident— labour in scotland. labour are confident and _ labour in scotland. labour are confident and picking - labour in scotland. labour are confident and picking up - labour in scotland. labour are confident and picking up seats| confident and picking up seats across — confident and picking up seats across the _ confident and picking up seats across the central— confident and picking up seats across the central belt - confident and picking up seats across the central belt in - confident and picking up seats - across the central belt in scotland, glasgow. _ across the central belt in scotland, glasgow, lanarkshire. _ across the central belt in scotland, glasgow, lanarkshire. they- across the central belt in scotland, glasgow, lanarkshire. they are - across the central belt in scotland, i glasgow, lanarkshire. they are very confident— glasgow, lanarkshire. they are very confident in— glasgow, lanarkshire. they are very confident in some _ glasgow, lanarkshire. they are very confident in some of— glasgow, lanarkshire. they are very confident in some of these -
put people back. the number has not changed and we don't know if that will. mexico has to be on board for this. but luck the reason that donald trump is talking immigration and numeric arizona there's election commit the benefits amend the reason president biden's dunes now now is certainly the election is coming up but there was an election in mexico. >> 1 last point we cannot forget about the 300,000 plus people whose asylum claims in the courts were dropped so now they are here and that's where they will stay. and the executive order says when you get into this country i have to say to stay as i'm afraid to go back and you automatically get to stay in this country. that's the way the executive order was written. leslie marshall thank you both. miedema hillary clinton taking some heat for d-day post likening those who gave all to defend freedom to showing up in a voting booth. i travis and philip brian misera next. >> make america great again was a bid for nostalgia, to return to a place where people could be
you back. he always looked out and his buddies looked out for one another. we talked about democracy very good democracy we often talk about the ideals of life, liberty, pursuit of happiness well, we don't talk about is how hard it is. how many ways we're asked to walk away, how many instincts are to walk away? the most natural instinct is to walk away to be selfish, to force our will upon others to seize power. >> never give up american democracy asked the hardest things to believe that we're part of something bigger than ourselves so democracy begins, leads of us, began with one person decides there's something more important themselves when they decide the person they're serving alongside of it. some of the look after when they decide the mission matters more than their life when to decide that
hockaday and the other will from linda myers. what matters to you more, economic— linda myers. what matters to you more, economic growth _ linda myers. what matters to you more, economic growth or - linda myers. what matters to you i more, economic growth or successful climate _ more, economic growth or successful climate policy? — more, economic growth or successful climate policy? 1ichthy— more, economic growth or successful climate policy?— climate policy? why is it when iarties climate policy? why is it when parties want — climate policy? why is it when parties want your _ climate policy? why is it when parties want your vote, - climate policy? why is it when parties want your vote, they i parties want your vote, they promised _ parties want your vote, they promised things, but when they are elected _ promised things, but when they are elected nothing gets done? applause by the powers of television i've got lucy and linda standing right next to me. lovely to see you, well done tonight. lucy, let me start with you. what matters to you most, economic growth or, policy. did you cet an economic growth or, policy. did you get an answer? _ economic growth or, policy. did you get an answer? no, _ economic growth or, policy. did you get an answer? no, i— economic growth or, policy. did you get an answer? no, i definitely - get an answer? no, i definitely didn't. which i expected. the voter wants to have both so you would be shooting your party and the foot if you outright said one. so i understand that that's just politics but it felt frustrating to see everyone kind of talk around the subject. everyone kind of talk around the sub'ect. ., , ., , ., subject. there was one party that ou are subject. there was one party that you are leaning — subject. there was one party that you are leaning towards - subject. there was one party that you are leaning towards from - subject. there was one party that you are leaning towards from the | you are leaning towards from the answers you got, would it be... green. the greens, right. what was it about their policy that you like? i think not even just green policy,
official start your will. >> i trust and we'll dot com and make it count. >> and raphael roma to georgia state capitol in atlanta. this is cnn secretary of state, tony blink in, is headed back to the middle east, hoping to get hamas to agree to israel's latest ceasefire proposal. but as the biden administration calls for an end to the war, a new cia assessment reviewed by cnn finds israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is likely to defy us pressure for a post-war a plan in gaza. the june 3 report gives clues into the israeli leader's mindset concluding the netanyahu believes he can maintain support from both his top security officials and far-right members of the government by discussing the future of gaza and vague terms joining me now is former hostage negotiator and middle
the problems of... tell million extra people he _ the problems of... tell million extra people he said _ the problems of. .. tell million extra people he said under- the problems of... tell million i extra people he said under tony blair. ~ ., ., , extra people he said under tony blair. ., , blair. we got so many vacancies, actually these — blair. we got so many vacancies, actually these are _ blair. we got so many vacancies, actually these are not _ blair. we got so many vacancies, actually these are not for - blair. we got so many vacancies, i actually these are not for migrants, these _ actually these are not for migrants, these are _ actually these are not for migrants, these are from the ia years of these are from the 1a years of underinvestment under conservative government and before that under the labour— government and before that under the labour party and the bfi initiatives that left— labour party and the bfi initiatives that left the nhs in huge amounts of debt, we _ that left the nhs in huge amounts of debt, we have to be investing in a public— debt, we have to be investing in a public service and if labour won't make _ public service and if labour won't make the — public service and if labour won't make the argument the green party will. make the argument the green party wilt 00— make the argument the green party will. y ., make the argument the green party will. , , will. do you support it? it was very ve clear will. do you support it? it was very very clear that _ will. do you support it? it was very very clear that there _ will. do you support it? it was very very clear that there was _ will. do you support it? it was very very clear that there was a - very clear that there was a progressive opportunity. plaid cymru, we offer solutions and the greene deal, we have in our manifesto, are things that'll deliver for our communities. the lower energy bills will ensure that wales it benefits from the richest of its national resources. the green pa did of its national resources. the green party did very _ of its national resources. the green party did very well— of its national resources. the green party did very well at _ of its national resources. the green party did very well at the _ party did very well at the last european parliamentary lectures and are going to get clobbered on sunday, losing a0% of their seats, and that's because they put the cost of the transition on the back of the