trying to claw our way out we want to have this special our to talk with you about what we can do about it and where we are and how we got here. so rather than doing a one-hour monologue i thought best to discuss this with me? that is america taxes and , pete thank you for coming. i am behind humbled and when american marxism arrived in my mailbox it was like christmass for me. mark: thank you. phenomenal read and it could not be a more important moment for all the reasons you stated. i have the same feeling that we are not looking at the address that in the middle of it and you use the word marxism for the first time in a title in your book and if i may i will diving for a second on fox and friends i said i like to ask you a hundred questions i want to ask you 1000 but this is only one hour but on page 251 youk talk about washington reading thomas paine s words but the challenge today speaking in 1776 is just as crucial and urgent and more complicated. we need not ask fo
with russian president vladimir putin in just two days. question, what s at stake? plus, benjamin netanyahu out. his former aide neftali bennett in, as the israeli parliament approves a new government. the question is what s it mean for peace in the region? and new reporting on the heavy-handed tactics used by the trump department and the question did the trump doj really spy on the white house council at the time. it s way too early for this. good morning. welcome to way too early. i m kasie hunt. the president is preparing for a high stakes meeting with russian president vladimir putin set for wednesday. it comes in a tense time with disputes over hacking and human rights and like the ousting of alexei navalny. the u.s. sanctioned russia in april over alleged interference of the hacking of the solarwinds software company. but attacks are still coming from russian soil like the recent hack that crippled the u.s. fuel supply. nbc asked the president why he believes
all, and it comes after the president held a second news conference saying, quote, america is back, after a second day at the g7 meetings. joining me, nbc chief foreign affairs correspondent andrea mitchell, nbc news correspondent sarah harman, and msnbc royal contributor andrew roberts. so as we await actual movement, to all five of you, i m not sure what you can see but we re still waiting for joe biden and jill biden to walk towards the queen, andrew, what do we expect from today s meeting? what typically comes out of a sit-down with a u.s. president and the queen? reporter: as you know, the queen s reign is the longest in history, 69 years, her 95th birthday is in april but they celebrate it in june. that was, because of pandemic rules, done at windsor without the throngs that would normally have been gathered. but the typical meeting would be very formal, of course. i have had the honor of meeting her on several of her washington visits over the decades. in my experien
disorderly contact. hello, i am john roberts in washington as we begin the friday edition of america reports. speech is good to be with you. i am sandra smith in new york. protesters demanding the release and that body can footage from the shooting of andrew brown. police say when they showed up with a warrant, brown got in his car and then tried to escape. insurance is urging people to wait for the facts. our deputies fired the shots. they have been put on administrative leave until he get all the facts. if evidence shows that any of our deputies violated the law, they will be held accountable. that is what the citizens expect me to do and it is the right thing to do. john: we have coverage to kick off this hour. karl rove will be joining us in minutes. sandra: we look forward to seeing him, but we begin with griff jenkins. speak out that afternoon to you. let me show you here in elizabeth city what is happening. a lunchtime intersection being blocked by protester
# feel the heat!# and we speak to the american rock legend, gene simmons, a singer, songwriter, and actor whose career spans over 50 years. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. president biden is ending america s longest ever war. us soldiers invaded afghanistan in 2001, almost 20 years later, they are still there. but not for much longer. he will withdraw the remaining 2,500 troops by september the 11th, the anniversary of the terror attack that launched this fight. here s what mr biden had to say a little earlier today. keeping a little earlier today. thousands of troops grounded keeping thousands of troops grounded and concentrated in just one country at a cost of billions each year makes little sense to me and our leaders. we cannot continue the cycle of extending or expanding our military presence in afghanistan hoping to create ideal conditions for the withdrawal and expecting a different result. president biden had to make a decision by may on