the competition with the major authoritarian powers, the transnational threats from climate change, drugs, and cyber crime, and the regional conflicts in ukraine and gaza that could yet cascade into something much bigger and far more dangerous. all three challenges are affected by trends in new and emerging technologies, environmental changes, and economic strain that are stoking instability and making it that much more challenging for us to forecast developments and their implications. these dynamics are put in unprecedented burdens on the institutions and relationships that the united states relies on to manage such challenges, and perhaps more than ever, frankly, highlight the need for sustained us leadership to uphold the rules based order. let s speak to lieutenant general mark schwartz, former united states security coordinator of the israel palestinian authority. thank you for being on the programme. what did you hearfrom avril haynes to date that concerns you? avril
the party s leadership was drawn further into the argument on sunday the deputy prime minister refusing to say whether he thought the comments were islamophobic. our political correspondent georgia roberts reports. lee anderson, seen this morning, was not long ago the deputy chairman of the conservative party, but he has now been suspended for refusing to apologise for these comments. i don t actually believe that these islamists have got control of our country, but what i do believe is they ve got control of khan and they ve got control of london. speaking this morning, the deputy prime minister said the mp didn t intend to be islamophobic, but acknowledged the comments could have been read that way, which is why he was asked to apologise. i don t believe that lee anderson was intending to be islamophobic, but nonetheless i understand the concern, particularly when it is in relation to the mayor of london, how those words have caused offence. but you re talking about. and
spending part of your monday with us. we are grateful for that. the beat with ari melber starts right now. hi, friend. i, ali. thank you so much. welcome to the beat , everyone. and i m ari melber. i m just gonna start like this. if you go back to 2015, which is a different time in american politics, there was major interest in finding some sort of alternative to the burgeoning trump maga onslaught. one conservative wrote a whole book about what he cast at the time as potentially informed conservative alternative to what he called the reprehensible donald trump. a book which advances his own profile so much that you saw an opening to run for office. and then, as you see in the images on your screen, this individual lived out the very trumpism, that reprehensible dogma, that he spent all his time documenting and fighting against which is what he wrote about. but he figured out that after doing all of that and doing the book, that trump could help him win what he, want a s
lawrence: buckle up, the gang is back together, 7:00 a.m. on the east coast and it s wednesday, may the 29th, and this is fox & friends. the presumed democratic ticket heads to pennsylvania to launch black voters for president biden and vice president harris while charlamagne tha god tells me their message is uninspiring. i don t want to hear about the problems. i want to hear from you, the solutions. i would have talked with them, not to them. i want to have a conversation with them. and i want to see what they re really frustrated about. ainsley: he was talking about the morehouse commencement speech. plus, fox news alert. it all comes down to this. trump s judgment looms as the jury expected to begin deliberating just hours from now. so what happens if trump is convicted? could he really face jail time? trey gowdy joins us from outside of the courthouse straight ahead. steve: all right. and judge judy dropping the gavel on gen z s workplace behavior. a bunc