angeles and san francisco and new york city? there was also the related issue of the soft on crime soros-backed district attorneys. larry crasser in in philadelphia. george ghast toen in los angeles. san francisco s jessica dean ended up being recalled in june. crime remains an arsenal. for a while i thought it would dominate the cycle but in january the football bounced again to baby formula. that month began an ever worsening supply of formula after a recall plant shutdown and supply chain issues but in february, putin surprised the world with the invasion of ukraine around the global and america many offered to help. would that war affect voters in november? or would it be a domestic cultural war because in march florida s governor desantis signed into law the bidding war for sexual identity from kindergarten through third grade. and when disney s ceo denounced the law the company became a lightning rod and desantis invoked revoked the special tax status. and but then in m
despite its record on human rights and the killing of jamal khashoggi. welcome to the lead. i m pamela brown in for jake tapper on this friday. and we start with our politics lead. and the fallout from the first primetime hearing of the january 6th committee, where it laid out new evidence and its attempt to prove former president trump concocted a massive conspiracy to stay in power, despite knowing he lost the 2020 election. republican congresswoman liz cheney detailing what she calls a seven-part plan by trump and his allies to steal the presidency. and she says as part of that plan, trump, quote, summoned the mob, assembled the mob, and lit the flame of this attack. and then became angry when advisers told him to call off the rioters. the committee also played a jarring new video showing exactly how the events of january 6th unfolded, including possible coordination between two of the far-right groups who were among the first to breach the capitol. committee chairman
theater and a lot of policy. that is how our next guest is summing up the state of the union address. democratic congresswoman alyssa slotkin joins us straight ahead, along with the washington post s bob woodward with their reaction to the president s big speech. my fellow americans, we meet tonight at an inflection point, one of those moments that only a few generations ever face, but the direction we now take is going to decide the course of this nation for decades to come. we re not bystanders in history. we re not powerless before the forces that confront us. it s within our power of we the people. we re facing a test of our time. we have to be the nation that always does the best, optimistic, hopeful, forward looking, a nation that embraces hope over fear, stability over
were destroyed or before people fleed. and the life was pretty normal for example, different areas like in the donbas region where i visited, the war never stops since 2014 many of the people were stim getting shelled even before the war started. and that s our job was to always go to all these areas and be in different areas before the war starts and levine worked a lot in the northern part of the city. i was in the southern part of the city and we had people all across and we can go to the washington post s website to take a look at all these images entitled loss and resilience: photos from a year of war in ukraine. t the washington post s salwan georges, thanks for bringing them to us this morning. these images are so powerful, hard to look at, and show the emotional toll of this war the mother with her newborn
to be solved by whoever the next leader is. and i don t think anything is going to change the inevitability of a labor victory and probably a sort of labor probably a landslide, sort of canadian conservative party wipeout. the only question is when that will happen. will it be soon? or will the country have to wait the full two years? very grim, and i m stuck on the dog vomit that thank you. sorry. the financial times ed luce. thank you, i think. have a great weekend. coming up, the washington post s david ignatius joins us with a closer look at china and president xi jinping s recent ominous warning of what s to come. plus, jonathan capehart will be our guest on his exclusive interview with president biden. also ahead, in the tradition of ross perot and ralph nader,