illegal migrants released without bail after beating up nypd officers on the street are heading to california. what will our leaders do about it? any response for searching for more get them all, you don t touch our police officers. i don t believe what a says, action speaks louder than words. todd: convoy arrives in texas. a senate candidate is helping them. plus, president biden is not keeping it pg talking about donald trump behind closed doors, that may be better than what he says in public. president biden: they told us manufacturing is dead in america, china was going to eat our lunch. guess what, we don t taste that good. todd: okay. you re watching fox and friends first, i m todd piro. carley shimkus has the day off. the three soldiers killed in that jordan attack will return home today. madeline rivera joins us. good morning. that dignified transfer will take place at dover air force base at dover today. president biden is not expected to speak. the
captions by vitac www.vitac.com this is gps, the global public square. welcome to all of you in the united states and around the world. i m fareed zakaria. as world leaders and titans of industry gather here for the annual meeting of the world economic forum, today on the program is my talk with the foreign ministers of the two of the most powerful nations in the middle east, saudi arabia and iran. we ll discuss the war in zgaza, the threat of a broader war, and the prospects for peace. then on the to the other major war in ukraine. this one s been disrupting the region and the world for almost two years now. i ll talk to two of ukraine s brave soldiers about what it s like to be on the front lines pushing back against putin s invaders. i also had the great pleasure of sitting down with that gift about humanity and animals, jane goodall. she s still going strong at almost 90, and you won t want to miss my conversation with her. but first, here s my take. the con
this is gps , the global public square. welcome to all of you around the world, i m coming to you from davos, switzerland. as titans of industry gather here for the world economic forum, today on the program, my talk with the foreign ministers of two of the most powerful nations in the middle east. saudi arabia and iran. we ll discuss the war in gaza, threat of a broader war and the prospects for peace. then on to the other major war in ukraine. this one has been disrupting the region and the world for almost two years now. i ll talk to two of ukraine s brave soldiers about what it is like to be on the front lines pushing back against putin s invaders. i also have the great pleasure of sitting down with that gift of humanity and animals, jane goodall. she s still going strong at almost 90 and you won t want to miss my conversation with her. but first, here is my take. the conversations swirling around the chilly mountain air of davos this week keep returning to one
roller coaster of talks and more talks and rumors. i think that most of the hostage families are just committed to the work of doing everything we can and speaking to whom ever will listen about the importance and the true urgency of getting all the hostages home. find getting all the hostages home. and ou have getting all the hostages home. and you have been in those meetings with very, very crucial players in all this. do you think this makes a real difference? my this. do you think this makes a real difference? difference? my profession is as an historian. it s difference? my profession is as an historian. it s difficult difference? my profession is as an historian. it s difficult for - difference? my profession is as an historian. it s difficult for me - difference? my profession is as an historian. it s difficult for me to i historian. it s difficult for me to say right now what a difference it might or might not make in 50 years from now. i believe that future his
of a shortfall of nearly £15,000. i admitted to a false accounting charge, but it was overturned three years ago. that s it. we ll give you time as the programme goes on. my name is mohammed rasul. i worked for the post office for 27 years, and then i was convicted of false accounting. i had to wear a tag for three months and had a suspended sentence for 12 months. i have carried the shame ever since. i refuse to carry it any longer. my name isjanet skinner. i worked for the post office - from 1994 until i was suspended in 2006 for shortfall of £59,000. i i was given a nine month custodiall sentence, so three months in prison