publicizing what the state deemedukraine. that the government decides, you know, if this journalistic account about russia s war in ukraine is false or not, and if they think it s false, they put you in jail. so it s a joke, frankly, jo journ journalistically, it s sad for russia and for russians what vladimir putin is doing here and how much he s discrediting russia. many journalists for major os have gone through training, what will you do if you re kidnapped. i went through it. very different situation than actually living it, which you did. what is evan facing right now? he it s a funny, you know, thing. he feels terrible for his family i know that might sound strange, but you know, he loves reporting. i was reporting afghanistan many years ago and the taliban held me for seven months, and you know, he s like telling the truth. he s actually trying to i think help the russian people by reporting on the ground there and taking a risk, but showing how much th
the palestinian prime minister talks to newsnight what chance of a peaceful resolution to the conflict in the middle east? the question is, how do you get out of the crisis? there is a report out today that while israel is also a crisis, that there is a need to sit down and end the conflict. to discuss the palestinian prime minister s view that this war provides an opportunity, we ll bejoined by the israeli government spokesperson, eylon levy. we ll also be assessing the impact the israeli military campaign is having on hamas with hugh lovatt, an expert in the middle east. and as the number of signatures to a petition in support of britishjews passes more than 38,000, including names such as sir tom stoppard, vanessa feltz and sir richard dearlove, we speak to the tv presenter rachel riley about the rise in anti semitism since october the 7th. also tonight, we speak to the victims of serious crimes, forced to pay thousands of pounds if they want the transcipts of their tri
beyond those who have been so outspoken to push back on that. will we see other senators come out today and take a flake or corker-like position on that? we ll find out. but right now i doubt it. a standing ovation. i want to bring my panel in. robert costa, national political reporter for the washington post and bret stephens, an op-ed columnist for the new york times and megan murphy, the editor of bloomberg business week. brett, i want to start with you. one trump critic said the ice is beginning to crack. what we re seeing with bob corker, with jeff flake, you re going to see more republicans follow suit. do you think that s the case? follow suit in denouncing the president? yes. or in renouncing their political ambitions. fair point. this is the key thing. there s a law in economics, gresham s law, bad money drives out good. in a sense what we have is bad republican politicians driving out good ones who are just removing themselves literally
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alert the day care staff. he recently called the white house an adult day care center. i didn t make any of this up. kasie hunt joins us live now. so the president is heading to capitol hill in the next hour for what is supposed to be a, quote, unity lunch with gop senators focusing on the tax cut plan. how #awkward might this get? reporter: i have to tell you, ali, i ve been roaming the halls of capitol hill for some years now. i haven t seen anything like this before where you have the powerful head of a very important committee at a time when not only do we have americans deployed overseas but are potentially face iing at th least the possibility of war with north korea and you have the president and head of that committee trading insults back and forth on twitter and of course for the tv cameras. those words that senator corker
senator corker gave voice to a lot of people s expectations that this will be more of a photo op than anything for the president of the united states.