minutes where the chief of nato saying that the monumental change has been made that turkey s president has now agreed to approve sweden s bid to join nato. all of this coming just on the eve of the nato summit, which will be held in lithuania where president biden currently is. he did, of course, make that stop here in the united kingdom. the last stop of the meeting was to talk with king charles iii. biden travelled to windsor where he met with the king for the first time his coronation took place in may, which the president did not attend. biden also met with british prime minister sunak disduring partnerships and whether sweden would join nato. news that we re learning more and more about as minutes pass. biden said in recent days that he s defended his decision to send cluster munitions to keep. sunak has ruled out supplying them with the controversial weapons. the united kingdom will support them in other ways. cluster munitions release smaller objects to inflict damage
maryland. introducing sexual behavior and preference at an early age raises legitimate concern for us parents. where is the respect or does inclusion and respect only apply to a specific group. for us it s an issue of faith, not hate. our faith is not partisan and our people are not backwards. sandra: parents slamming a proposal to keep them from opting their children out of classes and lessons that address sexuality and gender. bret: hundreds are demanding a choice whether their kids are taught the lgbtq curriculum. sandra: the battle a debate over the first amendment as parents of different faiths argues it attacks their rights to religious freedom. mike emmanuel has the latest. hi, mike. sandra, bret, good afternoon. faithful people, christians, muslims and jews are pushing back in an upscale washington, d.c. suburb. before that, it was muslim parents gathered outside in protest. wondered gender and sexuality are forced on their children at a young age, reque
glamping. fyi. inside politics better start right now. today on inside politics a big bet on new hampshire. nikki haley is crisscrossing the granite state making her case to as many voters as possible. stakes for the first primary are incredibly high but she s trying to keep expectations low. plus, chaos and bedlam, donald trump is warning that s what we can expect if the u.s. supreme court says states like colorado can rule that he s ineligible to run for. the for president. less time at the podium, more time ordering milkshakes, what to expect from president biden on the trail. we have new reporting on his campaign s attempt to highlight what they think is the president s best attribute, connecting with voters. i m dana bash. let s go behind the headlines and inside politics. we start in new hampshire where nikki haley is all over the map literally. she s holding six events in that state today and doing some tv interviews along the way. here s just part of h
hi. today on be inside politics hello new hampshire. we are live from a restaurant in manchester. the new center of the political universe. i was just saying hi to nikki haley, by the way pfl. she will be here in a minute. nick wright next seven day this is the political university. donald trump, nikki haley and ron desantis, will be here hours after trump s landslide win in iowa. plus the last best hope to stop the trump-biden nightmare. that s nikki haley s pitch as she tries to frame this as a two-person race even though she did finish third in iowa last night. i m going to speak with her in manchester along with the new hampshire governor and one of her biggest supporters, chris sununu in a live joint interview. the former president is celebrating his iowa win right now at a familiar campaign stop, a new york city courthouse. he is not required to attend his defamation trial if new york today. he wants to be there. i m dana bash. let s go behind the headlines and ins
alicia kearns, welcome to hardtalk. now, you are chair of the uk parliament s foreign affairs select committee. you have to take an overview of what is happening across foreign policy. would you agree that right now the bandwidth of foreign policy thinking is very much taken up by israel, by the war in gaza? absolutely. and this is one of the challenges that democracies have. we need to make sure that we can t say, well, we only have bandwidth to focus on one conflict, because unfortunately we don t have the liberty to say we have only one to focus on. but secondly, we re not doing enough to stop conflict popping up in other places. so until we are doing that, we don t get to say, well, we can only focus on israel and gaza for the next month, or, we can only focus on ukraine. we have to find a way to do both, and that means more multilateral working, more leaning on one another, more dividing and conquering in terms of our assets and what we re focusing on. and yet su