state party convention. the line in those negotiations that he says he will not cross. good morning. and welcome to way too early. i m jonathan lemire. on this monday, june 20th. we ll start with the news. a new poll finds a majority of americans, nearly six in ten, believe donald trump should be charged for his role in the january 6th attack on the capitol. the abc news ipsos poll conducted this last friday and saturday after the first three hears in the attack, it found 58% of those surveyed believe the former president should be charged. that includes 91% of democrats and 19% of republicans. 60% of americans believe the january 6th investigation has been fair. and then on friday, former president trump spoke at length about the public hearings for the first time since they began. addressing a crowd at a faith and freedom coalition rally in nashville, trump continued to parrot many of his lies regarding the events on january 6th including his claim that the rioters were
they have the agreements they need, but more specifically on what it is that turkey wanted and what they got, joined by a retired ambassador. it s really fascinating to see. you served as nato assistant secretary general, we are seeing how turkey has now lifted its veto so that these two countries, finland and sweden, canjoin. can you explain to us the thought process, what did turkey want, what did president began want in order to come to this decision? . . began want in order to come to this decision? , ., ., , ., decision? festival, there was no veto because decision? festival, there was no veto because at decision? festival, there was no veto because at nato decision? festival, there was no veto because at nato there - decision? festival, there was no veto because at nato there are i veto because at nato there are consultations and after consultations and after consultations they will reach a decision on a consensus basis. first of all. so the trilateral memorandum that th
tell us more about the meeting, and what should we expect? that s exactly right. this is a final push, jonathan, and good morning, nice to be with you, a final push by sweden and finland and other nato countries to really get turkey on board. so as we know sweden and finland jointly submitted their applications to join nato, we heard from stoltenberg over the weekend and said he would host representatives from sweden and finland and turkey today in brussels to really try to address any concerns that turkish officials have raised. look, we know nato operated on a consensus basis, turkey has raised concerns over both of those membership applications, they re hoping to get that done before the summit at the end of the month, the other thing that you mentioned we are watching of course and we heard president zelenskyy talk about this last night, is ukraine is waiting eagerly awaiting, i should say a decision on whether or not they will be granted candidate stat thus week and that decisio
problem with any sibling of mps as they are always marking their homework on a consensus basis and thatis homework on a consensus basis and that is why we had the system. whatever the motivation and set of circumstances that led to this unfolding, the overarching question is why did this, why was this allowed to happen? was this boris johnson deciding that this is what he wanted to do and not listening to any advisors, or were the right people nothing to him that this is not going go down well? certainly, the southport not going go down well? certainly, the southport problem not going go down well? certainly, the southport problem with - not going go down well? certainly, the southport problem with the - not going go down well? certainly, l the southport problem with the tory party at the moment and john major mentioned this in his comments is that the tory party does feel on conservative to people ofjohn major plasma generation. he is getting on now, he was in power 20 years ago,