A news show featuring the top headlines of the day from pop culture to politics, which are discussed by a rotating panel of four women and one man.
A news show featuring the top headlines of the day from pop culture to politics, which are discussed by a rotating panel of four women and one man.
let s go to doug mcelway, live with the news with a. great to see you. brittian had long ago come to the conclusion that russia used a nerf agent to poison the two. it was only yesterday that the state department officially concurred, promising to impose new sanctions. the sanctions will take effect later this month and are believed to include denying russian licenses for the purposes of exports among other things. the any sanctions follow the trump administration order last march to expand 60 russian diplomats, the largest expulsion in history and close the russian consulate in washington. russia vehemently denied the poisoning. connecting new sanctions to these events in salisbury is u
Bottom of the hour. people are demanding answers and the suspicious death of buster murdaugh classmate after his father s conviction. a heckler could be heard shouting buster is next as a shackled murdaugh got into a police they on friday. stephen smith was found dead on a rural road after suffering head trauma in 2015. people in california are weighing key decisions from a reparations task force nearly two years after it was formed. a final report is expected to recommend how the state should apologize and compensate black residents for discrimination. the community must still lay out eligibility requirements after two hours of heated debate yesterday. the task force voted unanimously to set up an agency to provide certain services to descendents of black slaves. and, former maryland governor, republican governor that he will
Would never compromise on that point. but there are many other points that are going to bedevil this deal, even though many people say that it is actually close to fruition. i m wondering, gordon, many critics, especially during the trump administration, argued that iran didn t live up to the spirit of the jcpoa. that s why the united states got out. but since then, tehran has taken steps to advance their nuclear program, so what incentive does the united states have to renew or restart this deal? the incentive is that iran is close to it, a nuclear weapon, if they don t have it already. the thought is, well, try and stop them. even at this late date. we got to remember that it was not just the violation of the spirit of the jcpoa, that was signed in 2015. people forget that iran actually prevented the international atomic energy agency from
Endorses him look backwards, look back to 2020. i can t believe that is not hurting those candidates, because all trump wants to talk about is the past. all voters want to talk about is their future. that s what s driven the most of the republican party insane. trump won t move beyond 2020. let s be clear, the environment this fall is extremely positive for republicans. we know president biden s poll numbers are low, inflation is high. there is a real sense that republicans stand to do very well this fall. these trump-backed candidates, who only focus on 2020, could blow that. let s look at the two races real quick. these are two important states for donald trump. as heilemann said, georgia loomed large, not just in 2020 but will again in 2024. alabama, meanwhile, has always been symbolically important for trump. that was the first state he and his inner circle believed they made it. that was the first site in mobile, where he had his first mega-rally in 2015. people said, hey, somet
Could assist here. shelly, you mentioned the refugee crisis of 2015. people left places like syria, iraq, flooding western europe. part of the result of that was this anti-immigrant rhetoric which led to the rise of far-right political movements. if we see another potentially even bigger refugee crisis in the coming months, how do you see it playing out against that backdrop? i think that there are some risks. first of all, right now, sentiment seems to be pretty positive. there s a lot of sympathy for ukrainians who might burst out of their countries if there is a russian invasion. but the risks are if that host communities in europe become overwhelmed with an influx of people that are hard to house, et cetera, or if there are impressions of chaos, that could sow divisions within the e.u. along the lines of what we saw in 2015 during that migrant crisis. so in the 2015 migrant crisis, those large numbers of people