President Donald Trump and where he stands on tHe Economy, reproductive rights, immigration, foreign policy, and the state of democracy cnns Abby Phillip takes us through What The trump White House enacted during his four years in office and looks at what he and his allies have promised to continue or to change if elected to another Term Nafta has been a disaster for the United States, a complete and total disaster it was april 20, 173 months into Donald Trumps presidency. And he wanted to withdraw the United States from nafta. The north american free Trade Agreement he would say repeatedly in the Oval Office to E Everyone Whwho had was s s there ripping us off they take advantage of america, were suckers and losers. Its been very, very bad for our companies and for our workers he heard lots of concerns when he was out campaigning from bluecollalar supporteters thes food fight, nafta had taken jobs from America Trump wanted to announce their withdrawal on Hihis One 100th Daday in offic
Did hehe say what is this s pla to watch your is now streaming exclusively on max hello thanks for joining me. I m alex marquardt in this weekend for fredricka whitfield, new details coming into cnn seven, u. S. Troops it s our recovering after they were hurt in a raid that killed at least 14 members of the radical group, i. S. I. S. That raid happening thursday in iraq. And according to u. S. Central command it targeted i. S. I. S. Leaders in order to disrupt the group s ability to plan future attacks. And you re looking at brand new images of the cache of weapons and other items that were seized in that raid in the anbar desert in western iraq, iraqi militia sorry, just releasing these pictures cnn s chief international security correspondent, nick paton walsh, is following these developments and has the latest from london will be hearing more details from the iraqi military as to exactly what s happened in frankly, the middle of the anbar desert in western iraq in the early hours of
who think they might be having a good night. easy, easy. right. easy but but but. a court leaving the ballot open, diane, saying there are lines there in this race that we know is unusually competitive. it means you keep watching it. now let s come back to where we are as we wait. we still have no votes in in mississippi. we do here for another one. again, in this tough national climate for democrats, you have an incumbent democratic governor in a very red state, 56% of the vote in now. right. i told you earlier, watch down here. and a lot of them are starting to slowly fill in. right. these are the conservative counties. but daniel cameron getting only 51% of the vote there. let s just go back in time to 2019. andy beshear getting 46. so the incumbent did a little better. but here s what you look at here. go back to the presidential race. donald trump getting 74% here. and so the margins, the margins are not going daniel cameron s way. if you know that in the urban areas tha
re-evaluate their roles as they struggle to adapt to the new needs of their congregations. and before we go to our next guest, you were just looking at some news out of russia. yeah. we talked earlier today about how the ukrainians seemingly have hit targets within russia. this morning, russian strikes within ukraine. and just now, you ll recall the bridge to crimea. yeah. for the ukrainians to up has been repaired. vladimir putin drove across it into crimea which would be his statement of defiance. but also his first venture in ukrainian territory that they claim they claim they got back. since the war began. wow, we ll be watching that. as 2022 winds down we re beginning to reflect on the year that was. that revealing the annual revealing of times s person of the year. last year it was elon musk. who now looks to join former president richard nixon to win
june 1980, a time when inflation was 14% and real wages were declining 6% a year. the times s nate cohen makes a persuasive case that the timing of biden s falling numbers suggest delta and afghanistan. both happened in august 2021 which is when biden s numbers took a sharp dip and never fully recovered. consistent s larger point is that these twin problems made the biden administration stop looking competent. life was getty messy and the president who promised normalcy, koch of competence and a science based collusion to covid was not delivering. all of this makes sense but i wonder if there is a larger issue at play. people are not responding rationally to objective data. right now we are living in an intensely polarized partisan times. questions about consumer confidence or about the country being on the right or wrong