hour. what an inspire story. sandra: i love a good story with a happy ending. this very special conversation coming up as the student athlete, the sixth grader and his mother, all join us live coming up. we ll start things off with this fox news alert. john: secretary of state antony blinken wrapping up his historic trip to beijing and attempt to clear the air between the world s top two superpowers. sandra: they say the conversations were constructive but admitting they failed to reach notable breakthroughs on taiwan, slamming the talks as fruitless. the risk here of this renewed engagement strategy is we will abandon important defensive actions to engage in a series of endless fruitless talks with the ccp. john: a bipartisan group of lawmakers is calling on president biden to take a page out of his predecessor s playbook. he want to expand israel s diplomatic ties with countries in africa to keep china from establishing a bigger footprint there. sandra: we will
world of people wondering whether it is financially sustainable. to support ukraine over the coming years. that s why the complaints about it. but there you are. ready to tackle this. so this is from congresswoman, marjorie taylor greene. thanks insulting. some other presidents day the president to astros ukraine over america. of course the american people to pay for ukraine s government at war. i can t express how much the american people hate joe biden. this next from congressman scott perry. birth taken that they have to say the border is secure. they can t do the same for america. so takes two years for joe biden to visit the worse only created at our southern border that eagles seen other war zone he created. so i don t think they re the majority. but how loud of a following and voice do you think they have? it is a loud voice. i think part of the issues that people aren t upset about the border. i live in a border state. i think a lot of that spills over. you wr
and later we ll show how one brave good samaritan took matters into his own hands by chasing down a violent robbery suspect. but first tonight, tensions remain very high only one week after the fbi s raid on the 45th president s home, mar-a-lago. now, this unprecedented search and seizure has further eroded sadly many americans trust in the fbi and the doj and is now causing the outrage all across the country. make no mistake, the fbi has earned their shattered reputation and tonight we re going to break down very specifically why conservatives, and trump supporters and many republicans no longer trust what should have been and should be and can be and once was the premier law enforcement agency in the entire world. let me be clear. and this is very important. criticizing and questioning the atrocious behavior of the upper echelon of the fbi is not in any way, shape, manner or form, a call to violence. just today, fox news is learning that former president trump directed his
i m sure you would love to believe that that film is like a museum piece. like it s no longer relevant. but does it feel that way to you? no. i would love to. ..to think the opposite. i would love to think that each of my movies are relevant forever and will be remembered forever. but i guess what i meant was, wouldn t it be great if some of the issues. were not. yes. ..you had exposed were no longer issues? the problem is that i make political movies. and i did a movie like ten years ago, 15 years ago that s back on the news today because we have a revolt in new caledonia. that s a film called rebellion. rebellion, yeah. so, you know, that s, when you do political movies, either you re totally wrong and you re not relevant or you re right and nobody s listening. so, so that s, erm, that s. that was the case with rebellion, that was the case with la haine. but here we sit talking in paris. you live in paris. does it feel like paris still has a profound problem with, for examp
he left belmarsh prison in london on monday. he is then driven to stansted airport before boarding a flight. the guilty plea is due to be confirmed on wednesday when mr assange will appear in front of a court in the northern mariana islands, a us territory in the pacific. he is then expected to return home to his native australia. julian assange spent seven years held up inside the ecuadorian embassy in london as washington tried to extradite him over the wikileaks files which disclosed confidential documents about the iraq and afghanistan wars in what turned out to be one of the biggest leaks of national security in american history. he was arrested in april 2019 over a breach of his bail conditions, and had spent the last five years inside a london prison, fighting his extradition to the united states. last month, a uk court ruled last month that he could appeal this decision after mr assange argued that he would not receive a fair trial. our north america correspondent,