change. unlike anybody it was a first responder somebody was a police officer, a fireman, and emt, paramedic, please stay on up. thank you very much for what you do in keeping a safe every single day and thank you for the mission you do every single day for us. now in tonight his program is absolute pleasure to have garrett back with us here in the last time he was here, you spoke about the government his doomsday plan from his last book, even rock. the story of the u.s. government secret plan to save itself where the rest of us die. [laughter] and tonight we are welcoming back to the museum to discuss another various sovereign topic. the terror attacks of 911. he s collected in 363 account told through the voices of the people who are experienced in his new book, the only plane in the sky. scruff is in a distinguished magazine journalist best-selling historian and a regular tv commentator has brought more than a dozen years covering politics and technology and national secur
tonight on three 60, trump s latest excuse, it wasn t a, crime just bravado. and they weren t secret documents, just building plants. legendary reporters joining me live. also, vladimir putin moves to look at control as questions swirl about what really happened with this weekend s rebellion. author and columnist thomas friedman joins us. plus, e. jean carroll now defended just the former president already found liable for abusing and defaming her, countersues, claiming she defamed him. it, evening when we left you last night the former president had just floated a new explanation for the tape of him two summers ago. apparently sharing a classified plan for attacking iran which already people not authorized to see it. and that explanation now is i was just bsing people. he didn t say bs, he said it was bravado, a fancier word. same bs. before reading you his latest excuse, here is actual words. july 2021 showing off the documents. there is a secret. look at this. thes
well the line congressman is, back the question is for how long. tonight, i am laura coates live. you know, you have to wonder what took them so long. the house ethics committee releasing a report, shock full, and i mean chalk full of evidence that george santos allegedly s campaign phone so his own personal profit, also lodging he reported fake loans and kept it all going through a, quote, constant series of lies. not mincing words, they say quote, he blatantly stole from his campaign. unquote. they brought the receipts. i mean they literally brought the receipts. a $3,332.81 airbnb listed as a hotel stay on an fcc report for july seven 2022. a day s own campaign calendar listed him as off, and spending the weekend in the hamptons. 1400 dollars at a spa that month, charged to a campaign debit card and described as botox, and expense spreadsheets. 1500 dollars at another spa, also noted as botox. i do not know about botox, mud that is a whole lot for somebody who is relaxin
good evening, everyone. you know our country and our region extremely well and i believe your country is fortunate to have you as secretary of state. we in the region still fortunate having you at the helm of the state department. betweens a historic day the kingdom of saudi arabia and the united states and the beginning of a turning point between the united states and the arab and islamic world. hisesty, the custody messy and president donald trump signed a joint strategic operation which sets the stage for a truly strategic relationship between our two countries. our relationships will evolve into a more strategic ownership, it will deal with ways to cooperate in terms of violent extremism, financing of terrorism, increasing defense capabilities, working on a defense architecture for the and then looking at how other countries can join the strategic vision that also includes trade and investment education and working in all to enhance our common interest and deal w
i m executive vice president of the aston institute and i will take the usual couple of seconds which may be a couple of minutes because of the importance of this event in that it is the launch of what will be an important new initiative of the aspen institute. the launchingks of a new policy program of the institute that we are calling cyber security and technology. obviously, a talk at that, unless you have been on a desert island the last six months, which actually sounds pretty good, you realize it will remain on the front pages and at the front of the national debate for some time. seeing some of the reporters in the room today, another sign of the centrality of this issue. we think that 2016 will likely be remembered the year in which cyber security really broke through the national consciousness, the coming not just a wonky i.t. issue where we get reminders about the importance of our computer security to something that could actually be a threat to the american way of