enough to keep the people in the know awake at night? the world is changing rapidly. we are changing it. but we re fighting back as well, and we re taking some of those steps. and a lot of the days, i m optimistic. vladimir putin, we re told, was promised that his invasion of ukraine would be over and done with by lastjuly a year ago, that is. who would have thought that ukraine would put up such a fight? and who would have thought that nato would have held together in the way it has? not mr putin, clearly. so what about the battlefield casualties which russia s sustained? the bbc s russian service has been carrying out a thorough investigation into this, putting names to as many of the dead as they can. olga ivshina, senior correspondent for the bbc russia service, has headed the investigation. so currently, we know names of 25,560 russian fighters who died fighting in ukraine. i say fighters, because it s important. not all of them are russian soldiers. some of them were
and my question to you is simple. are you with me in this fight? dana: there s a long road ahead for the biden team. staffers are going to have to work overtime in order to make sure bizarre moments like this don t derail his message. a lot of you are tired. you re tired. i get it. try being 110 and doing it again. that scene in the john wayne movie don t make me a dogfaced lying pony soldier all right? god save the queen, man! dana: wasn t even in the movie. it was not. that s not the first time biden has confused people with his old timy expressions. media coming to his defense saying biden s quirky afronimsms are sometimes weaponized by republicans. biden has been using unique phrases for years. even some of his aides aren t sure what he means by them. there s other trouble brewing for the president. biden is struggling against his top contender. a poll on a possible biden-trump matchup puts biden at 48%. trump at 44%. this is a poll, again, taken largely after t
welcom america? welcome toe new year s with tyrus. st mhappy new year s eve. we almost made it. we didit f it.s 20 it felt like it was going to be 2023 for another year with tru inflation, corruption, defunding, my truths comeaux first world oppression, and ate white house that has the moral compass of aouse creepy man wita van down by the river. all right, chris farley. why the big smile? i m glad u.s. and that is kennedy making drinks and solving real problems with use tonight. it is 2024 right around the corner, new year, new outlook, new opportunity and it isue already looking better. get this, ladies and gentlemen, influencers are leaving thed country. [horn]se speak of the american dream is to lead. i sold my house in houston, texas, to move to bali indefinitely. soc tyrus: less social mediaar should b se everyone s new yearo resolution. so what will be in store for 2024?yo well, you don t have to be blinb to see what is going on, but apparently it does help. if
trump bowing to fight back after on the ballot in colorado. state supreme court ruling that trump violated the 14th amendment of the constitution because of january 6th. the colorado supreme court confirmed that the district court got it right, that he did engage in insurrection. section 3 of the 1st amendment has to apply to the presidency because, if not it s a get out of jail free card. literally, jack smith, who would charge donald trump absolutely everything, including jay walking if he could get away with it, didn t even charge donald trump or most of the rioters on january 6th with insurrection. presidential candidate and former governor current florida governor ron desantis calling it an abuse of power and the u.s. supreme court should reverse the decision. katie: the white house hopeful vivek ramaswamy taking things a step further. listen to this. saying i pledge to withdraw from the colorado g.o.p. primary ballot until trump is also allowed to be on the ba
real frenzy of activity around this case. so, i promise we will return to that as soon as we have it. let s turn our attentions to the united states. the house of representatives has approved a deal to allow the us to borrow more money, days before the world s biggest economy would have started defaulting on its debt. the measure passed the chamber by a vote of 314 to 117, with defections on both sides of the aisle. the us senate must vote on the bill later this week before presidentjoe biden can sign it into law. joining me now is martin baccardax, senior editor, thestreet.com. was it game, set and match to biden on this deal? i think, to some degree, he can claim an incredible victory here, although ultimately he did want to separate this debt ceiling negotiation from his budget, and he had to concede at least some spending cuts along the way. so, he didn t get precisely what you wanted, but as you indicated, there was tremendous bipartisan support for the deal, including r