answer out loud, because you will get the answer and won t be fun for the audience. so, they re wicked smart to, though. hey, that was good. the question is, who is the most popular democratic senator in a republican state. and i m gonna give you some hints. i m writing it down. things this senator has in common with me. both former public school teachers. okay. then there is this hint. i have never once in my life worked as hard as this senator works in one day win at home. is it tractor involved? okay, alex, stop, okay? see? you are too smart. you just too smart for this. too smart for this. i mean, listen, when i think of you, i think of john faster because reversal like likable and so good on a tractor. okay now guess this, both public school teachers. which one of us was a music teacher? . lawrence o donnell junior. not even close. not even close. one out of two ain t bad. not bad. thank, you alex. i can t wait to see it tonight, lawrence. g
answer out loud, because you will get the answer and won t be fun for the audience. so, they re wicked smart to, though. hey, that was good. the question is, who is the most popular democratic senator in a republican state. and i m gonna give you some hints. i m writing it down. things this senator has in common with me. both former public school teachers. okay. then there is this hint. i have never once in my life worked as hard as this senator works in one day win at home. is it tractor involved? okay, alex, stop, okay? see? you are too smart. you just too smart for this. too smart for this. i mean, listen, when i think of you, i think of jon tester because reversal like likable and so good on a tractor. okay now guess this, both public school teachers. which one of us was a music teacher? lawrence o donnell junior. not even close. not even close. one out of two ain t bad. one out of two. not bad. thank, you alex. i can t wait to see it tonight
capitol since the war of 1812. meanwhile, the committee is debating whether or not to rerve the former president trump to the justice department for criminal prosecution. last hour we spoke with a member of the committee, congressman adam kinzinger who seemed open to that idea. i can t do the doj s job. as a nonlawyer, there is all kinds of threshold questions. but my belief is this. we never want to get to a position in a country where we prosecute last administrations because that is what failed republicans, failed democracies do. but if a failed coup and an obvious coup attempt and a president that didn t just choose not to act, but willfully watched to see where the mob would go for three hours on january 6, if he is not held accountable through law, i actually fear that that is a far worse president far worse precedent, to make the determination, if they can and should indictment. if we just wash this under the rug and say for the sake of the country, let s put thi
top american leaders often have problems with israel, which depends heavily on american support. gunfire ..but doesn t necessarily do what the us wants. usually, though, american officials keep quiet about it. not so the us deputy secretary of state, kurt campbell. he said publicly the other day, israel s leaders mostly talk about the idea of a sweeping victory on the battlefield, but the biden administration didn t believe such a thing was possible. neither do many other observers. so why is israel pursuing the idea, and why is benjamin netanyahu so willing to ignore what the us wants? i put these questions to shaina oppenheimer, a journalist with bbc monitoring injerusalem. first and foremost, he has some very far right coalition partners who have been very hawkish and very clear with him that they want to see the government do certain things, for example, for it to press ahead with a full scale invasion of rafah. and they would also like to see what they would describe as
hello and welcome to unspun world. why is israel s government deliberately flouting the wishes of its leading ally, the united states? perhaps it goes to show what netanyahu is willing to do for his own political survival. this is definitely kind of bringing israel towards a more isolationist stance. what s the extent of china s infiltration of western countries? whether it s in the uk or in other countries we ve seen them in the us, we ve seen them in australia, there s a canadian parliamentary inquiry there s something going on there. and why is a law on foreign agents in georgia causing mass demonstrations? they see it as a pivot - in the country s foreign policy. it is quite black and white. you know, it s either eu or russia. top american leaders often have problems with israel, which depends heavily on american support. gunfire ..but doesn t necessarily do what the us wants. usually, though, american officials keep quiet about it. not so the us deputy secretary of s