18 Burst results for "Robert Moore"
TuneInPOC
"robert moore" Discussed on TuneInPOC
"Journalism that reflects the world we live in. The animosity, the anger in the air is palpable, and is being pushed forward by the rhetoric that's coming from the stage. We've heard from a number of speakers this morning, a lot of them not only peddling falsehoods, but also ratcheting up the idea that these folks have to fight fight in their eyes to keep president Donald Trump in The White House to save the republic. You pair that with what we saw last night, violence in the streets, some of the president's own supporters going toe to toe with police officers, not far from the very doorstep of The White House. It is a toxic mix. An ominous look back at what's being called one of the darkest days in American history. Tomorrow marks the first anniversary of the deadly capital riot and unprecedented attack by a violent mob on the seat of U.S. government. The assaults, many believe was incited by a sitting president in a last ditch effort to overturn the election. One year later, we are still learning more about that failed coup and what exactly led up to it. The January 6th House committee is investigating who might have been involved in that directly. They're focusing on Donald Trump and his inner circle. And in what may be one of the most stunning revelations of all, the committee says that it's not ruling out issuing subpoenas for sitting members of Congress. So far, more than 700 people tied her to the insurrection have been arrested, but only a fraction of them have been sentenced. And the former U.S. president continues to stoke the flames of division by repeating the big lie about the stolen election. Meantime, one year later, the images of that defining day are still very haunting to watch. ITV news Washington correspondent Robert Moore and his team were the only news crew who had filmed the rioters as they stormed the capitol, the never before seen pictures showed the angry rioters up close as they invaded the halls of Congress. The images, sending shockwaves throughout the world. Robert Moore joins me live now from the U.S. capitol. So Robert, thank you so much for being with us. And by the way, thank you for your stellar reporting on that day. I want to start by playing our audience a sound bite. Just a very short clip of you on the steps of the U.S. capitol reporting that day. Let's roll it. This is exactly what was feared, but in no way is this a surprise. It has been fueled by the president's rhetoric. And it's increasingly clear. This election has not healed the wounds. It is simply. You say Robert in no way is this a surprise. I'm interested in that because I certainly was surprised by what I saw that day. I mean, was I surprised that people were angry that they believed Trump's big lie? No. Was I surprised that people were protesting? No. But was I surprised when I saw people with their feet up on Nancy Pelosi's desk? Yes. Was I surprised when people talked about hanging Mike Pence? Yes. Why were you not surprised? Well, you're right to say that, of course, you know, the event itself on January 6th, you know, almost exactly a year ago, was a shock. But I think the point I was trying to make, and I think the point that many reporters who had followed the Trump presidency closely were making is that the political rhetoric had become incendiary. So when just moments before Congress was stormed, Donald Trump was there on the ellipse, telling his audience to march on Congress, it felt very much like there was kind of an insurrectionary mood in the air. So that's why a crowd descending on Congress wasn't a surprise because there had been this kind of highly volatile political mood gathering around Washington in the hours before the attempted coup. And if you spoke to people as we did in the hours before, then they were warning you. Viscerally, how angry they were, and that's why I think it's fair to say it was both shocking and in another sense in a political sense, no surprise at all. It's interesting because Donald Trump has obviously laid the groundwork, not just around the stolen election, big lie. But many years prior to that, since he was elected in 2016, he sort of laid the groundwork for his base, not to trust the media, making the media the enemy of the people. Don't trust anything they say. So for you as a member of the media that day, swarming, watching these people sort of swarm the building, standing in there with them, how unsafe, did you feel given the sort of animosity that Trump supporters often have towards members of the media? Sure, it was a highly volatile atmosphere. You know, people were sort of threatening us. We had to go through sort of slogan scrawled on the walls, threatening the media. But what my big takeaway was in real time as we kind of were embedded with the media and crossing the threshold was the venom the ferocity and the depth of the conspiracy theories that were taking hold and forging the mob forward. First towards the crypt, then towards Nancy Pelosi's office and then to the rotunda. There was an extraordinarily visceral sense within the mob itself in real time that this wasn't an act of insurrection. It was an act of patriotism, and the surrounding us was it's our House, our House. So there was a real sense from that mob that it was kind of their real estate. They didn't have a sense of trespassing. They had a sense they were taking back what they believed was their own. In other words, they had swallowed completely the big lie, namely that Trump inspired narrative that the coup wasn't January the 6th it had been on November the third, the stolen election. And even what is so ominous zany is how so many Republicans still believe that's the case. So it does raise pretty significant questions about whether political violence going forward is going to be a continuing theme as we head towards the midterms and then 2024 when so many people still believe that the election of 2020 was stolen. You know, you're right that a lot of these people that we're seeing on the video playing on our screen saw themselves as patriots, not as rioters. I remember the one clip of one of the men that you interviewed saying something like, you know, you did this to us. We were ordinary people. We were ordinary law abiding citizens and you did this to us. Let's actually play our audience more of your reporting from that day. What's the purpose of storming Congress itself? Because they work for us. They don't get to steal it from us. They don't get to tell us. We didn't see what we saw. We respect the law. We were good people. The government did this to us. We were normal good law abiding citizens, and you guys did this to us. We want our country back. We are protesting for our freedom right now. That's the difference. What's up, has the storm in Congress? How I know that. They reached and entered the speaker's office itself. Although Nancy Pelosi and other lawmakers had already been evacuated to safety. There you go. There you go, brother. As we filmed, protesters tore down Pelosi's nameplate. And so here we are right now inside the halls of Congress. This is exactly what so many anticipated and yet the Capitol Hill are doing their best, but failing can control the situation.
The Sacred Heart of the Warrior
"robert moore" Discussed on The Sacred Heart of the Warrior
"That question and teach yourself that you have what it takes, like I did when I traveled. I put myself into all these crazy situations to see how it would go. I guess I'm going to find out if I have what it takes. And so I did that. And I discovered the answer was yes. And then that came back and that gave me the strength to stand and rooted in my life and say, I have what it takes now to tackle these enormous tasks that are bigger than me, but I've been given this amazing gift of my life. And so I have a responsibility to tackle these tasks because that's what's been that's what God has given to me. Beautiful. Beautiful. I love talking about this stuff with you. This is why we have a good time. And I need you to bring you back. I mean, I am already feeling. I would like to know, more I was checking your website and this renaissance of men, these movements, these energy, these I would like to hear more about these movement or these, you know, rebirth, as you mention it. I would like to hear. Yeah. I mentioned that I discovered the men's movement through the mankind project in 2013. So that's when, again, I got into men's groups, therapy, what I call men's inner work. And of course, that led me to Bernard and to you and to a whole bunch of different to a whole bunch of different practices and stuff like that. And then in 2018, is when I discovered the what's called the manosphere, which is this larger men's movement that takes place primarily through social media. And also in person with like the 21 convention stuff like that. And so that's when I realized that like, wait a minute. So you have this men's inner work thing going on. And then you have this manosphere thing going on. There's a lot here, and so I started investigating I started reading all the books that I could find, and I found that I would find four books, and then four works would lead the 12 books. And then 12 books would lead to a hundred books. Wait a minute. What's been happening with all of this? And then I recognized, as I started thinking about, like, okay, so the men's mood, the inner work side, the mankind project, and stuff like that, came from what was called the mythopoetic men's movement in the 1980s and 90s with this book, iron John by Robert bly. And king warrior magician lover by a more Robert Moore Douglas Gillette. And so
TuneInPOC
"robert moore" Discussed on TuneInPOC
"Hundred. From wondery, I'm Robert Moore, and this is Joe Exotic. I put them 6 feet underground. And this is episode 5. Straight to hell. By 2017, Joe would transferred ownership of the zoo to his business partner, Jeff Lowe. It was a way for Joe to avoid paying Carole Baskin and big cat rescue, the money he owed them. Jeff was away from the zoo a lot. He would regularly check into hotels on the Las Vegas Strip, like the MGM Grand, and the Luxor. With him was his girlfriend Lauren, a slender young redhead, with pale skin. Rolling suitcase behind them, they would walk through the casino and take the elevator up to their suite. According to Joe, they'd then unzip the suitcase. We're inside. It was a Tiger coat. For $2000, wealthy clients could book the hotel room to play with the cub. Jeff, by the way, denies they ever put tigers and suitcases. He says they used a Louis Vuitton dog carrier. But they both agree this was all part of Jeff's plan to make the GW zoo profitable again. When Jeff took over, he instructed Joe to keep cranking out cubs. Jeff spent most of his time in Vegas, where he rented a ranch house in a fancy gated community. He told a local reporter that he threw secret parties for his rich clients and showcased the cats on private planes. Because he was away so much, he needed someone to help look after the zoo. And he had just the man. When he arrived, he had nothing but a fucking little suitcase in a chainsaw. He was supposedly in the tree business in South Carolina, that's what he'd done. He had a shaved head, and a teardrop tattoo on his left cheek. His name was Alan Glover. He worked as a groundskeeper and maintenance man at the zoo. Allen had gone to prison for salt and battery in South Carolina. That didn't seem to bother Joe. He would treat Alan to dinner or offer to drive him to the grocery store. Other times, they would take Joe's guns out to a vacant piece of land he owned for some target practice. On one of these outings, Joe taped explosives to the side of an old water heater. Then walked back about 50 yards, kneeled down and looked through the scope of his white AR-15 rifle. The explosion leaves a big white cloud of smoke. After work one night, Joe pulled Allen aside. It was about 11 p.m. and they were standing on the front porch of the gift shop. Joe made Allen an offer. I'll give you $5000. If you go to Tampa and kill Carole Baskin. And if you pull it off, I'll take care of you for life. Allen told him, I can get it done..
TuneInPOC
"robert moore" Discussed on TuneInPOC
"Hundred. From wondery, I'm Robert Moore, and this is Joe Exotic. I put them 6 feet underground. And this is episode 5. Straight to hell. By 2017, Joe would transferred ownership of the zoo to his business partner, Jeff Lowe. It was a way for Joe to avoid paying Carole Baskin and big cat rescue, the money he owed them. Jeff was away from the zoo a lot. He would regularly check into hotels on the Las Vegas Strip, like the MGM Grand, and the Luxor. With him was his girlfriend Lauren, a slender young redhead, with pale skin. Rolling suitcase behind them, they would walk through the casino and take the elevator up to their suite. According to Joe, they'd then unzip the suitcase. We're inside. It was a Tiger coat. For $2000, wealthy clients could book the hotel room to play with the cub. Jeff, by the way, denies they ever put tigers and suitcases. He says they used a Louis Vuitton dog carrier. But they both agree this was all part of Jeff's plan to make the GW zoo profitable again. When Jeff took over, he instructed Joe to keep cranking out cubs. Jeff spent most of his time in Vegas, where he rented a ranch house in a fancy gated community. He told a local reporter that he threw secret parties for his rich clients and showcased the cats on private planes. Because he was away so much, he needed someone to help look after the zoo. And he had just the man. When he arrived, he had nothing but a fucking little suitcase in a chainsaw. He was supposedly in the tree business in South Carolina, that's what he'd done. He had a shaved head, and a teardrop tattoo on his left cheek. His name was Alan Glover. He worked as a groundskeeper and maintenance man at the zoo. Allen had gone to prison for salt and battery in South Carolina. That didn't seem to bother Joe. He would treat Alan to dinner or offer to drive him to the grocery store. Other times, they would take Joe's guns out to a vacant piece of land he owned for some target practice. On one of these outings, Joe taped explosives to the side of an old water heater. Then walked back about 50 yards, kneeled down and looked through the scope of his white AR-15 rifle. The explosion leaves a big white cloud of smoke. After work one night, Joe pulled Allen aside. It was about 11 p.m. and they were standing on the front porch of the gift shop. Joe made Allen an offer. I'll give you $5000. If you go to Tampa and kill Carole Baskin. And if you pull it off, I'll take care of you for life. Allen told him, I can get it done..
The Stuttering John Podcast
"robert moore" Discussed on The Stuttering John Podcast
"They are up now standing just strikes out again with two water all great. Who's up the Yankees or tigers? Walt liquor, Joe long being cleaver. Let's see, blue waves, bicycle man 42. Johnny. Yeah, Louis ripples had one great stick and he stuck to it. After Robert Moore started, I love him in mad men, okay. Let me get tau on green. Magpie. Keep adding new viewers and listeners here, and I love it, Chris derrickson. I appreciate how doing the raids, Catherine defilippo, roderick Barry, Kelly schaffer, John decker. This is how you read a list of names. Yeah, yeah, it is exciting. At least how I like to do that in the beginning. Because I appreciate the people that appreciate me. Kate Friedman were just about done, I think, Deborah Hennessy, and there we are. Okay, my thank you. And now, of course, just let me know when Cabrera gets on that. We'll have to just break with how I know how much how loves baseball. So he wouldn't mind just seeing his 3000 hit if it happens. How sparks? How are you, my friend? I can't hear you. All right, here you go. Has that better? Yeah, sorry. I was muted while I was waiting. So by the way, congratulations I hear any day now your appeal will get you out of a Belgian POW prison. Is that where you're being held currently? That's got the engineers house. Oh, right. I had no idea that he did his whole entire house like these prison cell and the Jean-Claude Van Damme movie. Where he spends most of his time building his muscles in jail. I think it's great. Scott's defense how I'm on the patio. So this is like the outdoor patio. Yeah, well, I didn't say it was a real prison. I was like a mock up, you know? So how there is a lot going on? I don't know where to.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"robert moore" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Barr with more on what's going on in New York and around the world Michael Thank you very much Nathan New York governor Cathy hogel has announced a new task force involving 9 northeast states in fighting the rise and gun violence It comes after Friday's shooting of two New York City police officers one officer 22 year old Jason Rivera was killed The other 27 year old Robert Moore is in critical condition Mayor Eric Adams is calling on the federal government to help curb the flow of illegal guns into big cities Police department is doing their job taking thousands of guns off the streets Yet each time you take a gun off there's a constant flow of new guns coming here Mayor Adams says the suspect in Friday's shooting was also shot by a third responding officer and remains hospitalized Mayor Adams also mentioned last week's death of a 40 year old woman on a subway platform in Times Square that's making global headlines Authorities say Michelle go was shoved in front of an incoming train by a mentally ill homeless man Jano lieber CEO of the MTA says the fact that this happened in one of the city's most iconic spots emphasizes the problem New York City faces Right in the middle of our city what could be more of the center of the city and of the world than Times Square for this to happen is just unthinkable unacceptable I called it unconscionable There are no words We have to do something about it The MTA's general lieber says though while the issue is a typical for the city it's being felt acutely in this time of COVID The federal trial for three former Minneapolis police officers charged with violating George Floyd civil rights as Derek Chauvin penned the black man's neck to the street is set to begin today with opening statements All three are also charged for failing to provide Floyd with medical care In Michigan students return to Oxford high school today for the first time since a deadly shooting there nearly two months ago The school's principal Steve Wolfe posted a video message to students on YouTube You know what's gonna be really difficult for our students and our staff to come back because we're still grieving And our thoughts and our prayers will continue to be with the victims of this senseless act and this tragedy And for those who continue to heal We all had shooter 15 year old Ethan crumbly is currently being held without bond in an adult jail Global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quick take powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts more than a 120 countries I'm Michael Barr This is Bloomberg Nathan Thanks.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"robert moore" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Morning Nathan New York governor Cathy Oakley has announced a new task force involving 9 northeast states in fighting the rise in gun violence It comes after Friday's shooting of two New York City police officers One officer 22 year old Jason Rivera was killed the other 27 year old Robert Moore is in critical condition Mayor Eric Adams is calling on the federal government to help curb the flow of illegal guns into big cities Police department is doing their job taking thousands of guns off the streets Yet each time you take a gun off there's a constant flow of new guns coming here Mayor Adams has the suspect in Friday's shooting was also shot by a third responding officer and remains hospitalized Mayor Adams also mentioned the death of a 40 year old woman on a subway platform in Times Square that's making global headlines authorities say Michelle go which shoved in front of an incoming train by a mentally ill homeless man MTA CEO general lieber says the fact that this happened in one of the city's most iconic spots emphasizes the problem New York City faces Right in the middle of our city what could be more the center of the city and of the world than Times Square for this to happen is just unthinkable unacceptable I called it unconscionable There are no words We have to do something about it The MTA's general lever says though while the issue is a typical for the city it's being felt acutely in the time of COVID The federal trial for three former Minneapolis police officers charged with violating George Floyd's civil rights as Derek Chauvin Penn the black man's neck to the street is set to begin today with opening statements all three are charged with depriving Floyd of his civil rights while acting under government authority Disgraced attorney Michael avenatti will stand trial today in New York on charges he cheated his client Federal prosecutors said avenatti stole the advance on stormy Daniels 2018 memoir about her long denied affair with former president Trump Global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quick take powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts more than a 120 countries Michael Barr this is Bloomberg Nathan Thanks Michael.
KQED Radio
"robert moore" Discussed on KQED Radio
"Who is Cummings? In what reaction? Is there been to his testimony It would trust Britain to produce a midweek political drama on that scale. A dominant Cummings is the architect of the Brexit vote. He is he was until recently, Boris Johnson, Boris Johnson's at closest advisers sometimes recalled. Britain's a second most powerful man, He is admired by some and feared by almost all. He's kind of an eccentric maverick adviser who was at the absolute heart. Off number 10 Downing Street and these claims about Boris Johnson's handling of covered well, absolutely stunning. I mean, is you heard they're accusing the prime minister of unnecessarily killing tens of thousands of people because elderly patients were released from hospital and put into care homes without being tested for covert. He accused Boris Johnson of being unfit to be Prime minister. He accused Matt Hancock, the bridge health secretary, of being a serial liar s O. It was spectacular stuff. And, you know, the only thing I think to use a metaphor that perhaps is appropriate is what What is inoculated Boris Johnson in this case is Britain's highly successful vaccine program, so Boris Johnson is able to brush some of this off by saying, Look at the results of our vaccine program. That is not chaos. That's excellent organization and shows the British state did well, but nevertheless, you know, there's no question that after that, to sort of sort of comments to that House of Commons committee, Boris Johnson is damaged. He's intact but damaged, although the national mood and Britain perhaps is not for a postmortem now, but to move on and to get you know some of occasions so There is a sense in Britain that however damaging this is for Boris Johnson. Personally, The country doesn't want to go through this lengthy postmortem. It wants to get back to normality. Well this week, the small Pacific Island Nation of Samoa elected its first female leader on Monday. Prime Minister elect Fiemme know me, Marta Alpha showed up to form a new government, but the doors to parliament were locked. The prime minister took her oath during a makeshift ceremony in a tent. Nancy, What's the story here? Well, the country had its elections April 9th, and it's been contested ever since. It was a narrow election result, And basically there were court battles back and forth between the current president who's been in office for 22 years. Who's Party has been in control for 40 years. This is a country by the way. It's only 55 years old since independence, and so they were. Members of the speaker of the parliament was on the side of the former president. There were court battles back and forth, and they finally agreed on the at the last minute under their constitution that she had one. She she goes to the steps and the speaker of the parliament had ordered. At the doors where the ceremony's supposed to take place. We're locked and s O. They had to set up a tent and lawn mats where her inauguration happened and what's being described as a bloodless coup and by her team and the president the past presidents saying that she's not the legitimate leader and so an island where we don't think of political conflicts erupting in island that doesn't whose government doesn't have a military is now facing a political crisis as it tries to sort out Governance. And I think the ultimate takeaway is that this will become a winner take off for a country that appears to be divided politically, for the first time in its history will fear me is the first woman prime minister in Samoa. Daniel what we know about her. So she is, uh, is was was affiliated with the previous government for a period of time, but then has challenged the, uh the incumbent, the incoming president and Among other things, has challenged him on his deal with China to have the Chinese government bill the port, which is becoming a bigger flashpoint in politics and in the South Pacific. And just to bring it around to the first the first story that we started with where you have U. S and Russia, vying for influence in the smaller were fighting over Belarus and not becoming a flash point in US Russia competition here you have the U. S. And China increasingly concerned about the influence of the other in in the South Pacific, so and even smaller country has become part of this, this broader competition between the US and China and that has become this last point in Samoan politics, so among among lots of other local issues. You have this geopolitical significance. That's Daniel Kurtz failing of foreign affairs. Also with us this week for the Round up Robert Moore, correspondent.
KQED Radio
"robert moore" Discussed on KQED Radio
"About you know the scale and the pace and the strategic nature of Israel's actions on the settlement. Amount of that annexation. So it is a recognition by one EU country that what appears to be happening is so deliberately organized on DSA ported effort to torpedo the very prospect of over two state solution. Not many countries in Europe are going to share that view Island is the first to use that since the phrase and one Irish senator even going beyond that, in calling for sanctions. Against Israel, suggesting that it's hypocritical for the U to be sanctioning Minsk for air piracy. But not in his words sanctioning Israel for aggression. So you know, I think the conversation in the U. Is changing, but I think there's also a recognition that there's no real prospects for progress, particularly without the US having a sort of viable peace plan. Ready to go. And Nancy. What about here in the U. S. How Is that you have the conversation in. That's maybe shifting in certain ways. But then there's the policy. Well, I think the policy is not as a dramatic a shift as I think we're seeing and some of the conversations something that struck me personally was talking to, um younger Americans about the conflict. Some of them hadn't followed and we're learning about the situation there in some ways through the events of the past week, and what was interesting to me is how many Young people again, who aren't familiar with the region equated some of their frustrations with social justice issues that they saw the says humanitarian issue. There was a very telling photo The New York Times in Gaza of a portrait of George Floyd and that That you can hear that generational making a connection between how, um how Palestinians are treated as such a a central issue of how they think about the broader conflict. And that was for me. The big takeaway, I think in terms of policy The U. S. Has remained on a steadfast is really ally and showed that this in the course of this crisis, and so if you think we're that manifested most telling, though, that gap was within the Democratic Party where you really started here, in a very outward way divisions within the party about what the policy should be going forward. We're discussing the world's biggest news stories this week with Nancy Yussef from The Wall Street Journal, also with us. Robert Moore, correspondent for ITV News, and Daniel Kurtz, failing editor at foreign affairs. Well this week, President Biden called four cease fire in the Tigre region of Ethiopia and a White House statement on the seven month long conflict, he said, quote Large scale human rights abuses taking place in Tigre, including widespread sexual violence are unacceptable and must end. The statement went on to say the United States is committed to helping Ethiopia address these challenges, building on the long standing ties between our two nations and working with the African Union, United Nations and other international partners in quote And catch us up. What is this conflict about? So this was a conflict that started right around the time when Americans were distracted by the drama around our own election. This the roots of this go back to The previous Ethiopian government was which was from led by the Tigre People's Liberation Front. It was then displaced by by Prime Minister Abby Achmed. A couple of years ago. I'll be Achmed was, you know probably most on people's radars for winning the Nobel Peace Prize a couple years ago from ending another conflict, But as political tensions between the TPLF and then Prime Minister Achmed Started to started to mount and those tensions grew. He launched this offensive into Tigre, which is this region in northern Ethiopia, which has created this terrible humanitarian catastrophe in the seventh month. War, As you said, which has involved abuse is not just by by the Ethiopian army, which is the recipient of a lot of American aid and support but also by lots of other allies include including the Eritrean army, including sort of a regular forces that are that are aligned with the government that are committing Lots of these abuses that that you referred to in your question, and what you see from the U. S. Is no. During the Trump administration a little bit more resistance to getting closely involved in these kinds of conflicts of prod, and you see this return to more traditional kind of American diplomacy where it's seen is the role of the administration to To try to do what it can to get a cease fire and in situations like this, Nancy, why did the U. S pick now to weigh in? I think a couple reasons we saw reports of atrocities. CNN had a really detailed report about people being beaten, pushed out of displaced camps. Reports of rape humanitarian workers being killed. And I think it created him put a spotlight really un sort of the level of violence and the amount of sexual salt in particular that is happening in that region. We've seen hundreds of thousands displaced in this in this time, and it was just it was so, um, graphic in terms of how they described it. And we've humanitarian worker was killed Justin last week, So I just think there was a feeling that the level of violence and our awareness of that islands had really ramped up. Remember that. Throughout this conflict. Journalists have not been able to see the way you think many would think in New York Times journalist for example, was just forced to leave in the last week. And so it's not been easy to get a window on what is happening there. And so I think that was part of it. And and also that the U. S. Has a special envoy for the Horn of Africa and that there's an opportunity now potentially to have that on void. Jeffrey Feldman travel back with a president who wants to see a dialogue begins such that we could see a potential into this conflict. Well, let's move away from the horn to Central Africa. Goma is a city in the Democratic Republic of Congo and home to around 700,000 people. Residents there are still reeling from the eruption of Mount Neera Gone go this past weekend and their troubles aren't over. Unfortunately, Large part of the city have been evacuated because of fears the volcano will erupt again. Robert What impact is this natural disaster had on the city. Well, I've had several reporting assignments in my creative, go marry the bleakest of always after the 1994 Rwandan genocide when tens of a tens of thousands of Hutu refugees Fled into Goma and died all around us off cholera, really traumatic scenes and and go May you know he's a bleak and blighted city that had the best of times, and now it has, in addition to the political violence and the Economic desolation. It's got this great sort of geological disaster that's unfolding once more. I mean mountain near a Congo he's regarded is perhaps the most dangerous volcano in the world is delighted just north of Goma, just a few miles north of it, So it's got a major but very impoverished city at its foot, and most distinctively it has this lava Lake. In its crater highly active on there's always the fear that it has this sort of framing chemistry. If you like it, it can lead to a sudden release of deadly carbon dioxide and methane on I think in the last 24 hours will be new Fisher's showing that that possibility exists again. So in a way, it's not just the danger of lover. It's also carbon dioxide. Me thing and understand that you know at the foot of this volcano is this is this major city of over a million people with a really poor infrastructure. There's no easy evacuation plan or we settlement. Plan. So you know it is this kind of perfect storm if you like of a natural disaster, compounded by by politics and on desperately poor economic conditions as well, so no wonder that people are there. Pleading for the international community to give Gomorrah and this natural disaster more focus on more attention. Well. Meanwhile, Germany is recognizing the atrocities they committed in Namibia over a century ago. The German government is going to give $1.3 billion to the African nation for the genocide committed there in the early 20th century about 80,000 indigenous people were murdered. It's the Friday News round up our guest this week, or Nancy Yussef, correspondent for The Wall Street Journal. Daniel Kurtz Phalen, editor at Foreign affairs, and Robert Moore, correspondent for ITV News. I'm Jenn White. This is one eggs. Oh, Oh! Oh! We're of one day just ahead. They final segment of the program, in fact, and then at 10 will have the forum rebroadcast.
KQED Radio
"robert moore" Discussed on KQED Radio
"And so while state to TV was saying that this was these were small protests at the election was legitimate. You had a whole network that was developing underneath his rule that was widespread. What a scene by our by as many as 1/5 of the Belarus and population giving and really vivid and graphic detail the level of abuse to a level of torture, the extent of the crackdowns in some cases, leaking documents. And so he is someone who was head of a long term grip on Belarus but has been threatened by by new ways that opposition is rising by a fragile economy and his increasingly as my colleagues have pointed out, dependent on his relationship with Russia. The European Union is called for all you flights to stop flying in the air space over Belarus. They've also banned all planes from Belarus from flying over EU airspace or using EU airport. And today we're seeing reports that Russia is now banning certain flights from Europe. Robert tell us about the impact of this and what it means. I mean, the concern is that you know, as Moscow and mints get closer together that the Russia and the Kremlin will will support Belarus and Lukashenko alarm or and indeed, I mean in the last 48 hours, Air France and Austrian Airlines have had to cancel flights to Moscow. So you know, it's one of the kind of Telling points here that even as you know, the world is outraged by what is essentially What affect diplomacy can have. Yes, there could be more sanctions. But already you know, these sanctions are established is pretty blunt Weapons. I'm already You know, the question is how we help the people of off Belarus rather than make. It s so jule punishment of living in a dictatorship on being punished and ostracized by the outside community. So these big challenges and it's not at all clear how the U. The best response to best respond in a way that's effective on De ensures that Roman protest of H is protected in some way, and he's obviously in deep trouble while he's in custody right now. We're rounding up this week's news with Robert Moore, correspondent for ITV News. Daniel Kurtz Phalen, editor of Foreign Affairs, and Nancy Yusef from the Wall Street Journal. This is the Friday news round up. I'm Jenn White. And this is one A from W A. M. You and NPR, Okay? Wait on this American life. I would couldn't believe that my baby had died. And Just punched myself. Yeah, then knows Sounds crazy, but, uh yeah. Stories of grief where it takes you how we do it wrong, by the way, that guy not doing a prawn That's this week. On this American life. Heard Saturday at noon and again Saturday night. Attend on KQED public radio. Imagine at long last as an adoptee, you decide to find the truth of where you come from all.
Scene World – The C64 NTSC/PAL Disk Magazine – Podcast
"robert moore" Discussed on Scene World – The C64 NTSC/PAL Disk Magazine – Podcast
"He thought he could get away with it. He he's pissed off because he he got caught. He knows robert. Moore's asked the guy who does website you know. It's clearly obvious. And i asked him ohio. Robert were murdoch works on your website. He says no no. He has nothing to do with it. He's just another member that that that. And i know it's complete bullshit i know there's only there's only one person there's only one sick mind would create this expert skill index on missile command. The way that it's been done and it's got robert. Moore's ex signature all over it. You know so i know it's him. You know the interesting thing is. We spoke to so many people from the old and new testament galaxies. And nobody likes sean chase hall. Nobody a nice guy. everybody is saying to us. They hate us all. you know. that's the one thing you're all have in common. Nobody likes him. You know he's between a rock and a hard place because he he he i mean. He's the owner of twin galaxies. He was doing well when when guinness world records recognised but now that he's not recognized by guinness. It's a whole different game. You know the recognized by guinness is is is is is majorly important to his success. And now he doesn't have it anymore. See what happens. I mean i mean at at london's the one positive thing about chasana discussing you already have me discussing that. That guinness world records that the right thing and in putting back billy mitchell's records right. Yes from the last record but now we are doing about that again. Nyc sure Yeah well he did the right thing. I mean guinness world records like when they took his score when when when it was appeared in the guinness book of records. They took his dog his donkey kong scores in his pacman. I immediately called up and said that that shouldn't have been done. It's it was incorrect. I mean they don't they don't communicate with me but that's what i told them so It's it seems it seems like the right thing to do. I mean i don't think they're gonna come out and say well we'd never should have did it in the first place. It sits in the book. They're responsible for it. So i saw craig glenn. He had that that that that that thing on youtube where he tells everybody that he's reinstating. Billy mitchell scores and he said well we review the evidence. And we you know witnesses and everything. We've decided to reinstate his scores. He wasn't very specific about it. But i could probably probably said well. He didn't say well we never should've took them down in the first place because we were stupid enough to listen to guinness. I mean two twin galaxies. We never should have had a contract with anyway. We made a big mistake blah blah blah. Well obviously that's true because the twin galaxies along with them. So i mean that's probably one of the reasons. Why why they are because they didn't never should've never should've printed that and i told them i told them the minute i saw it. I sent them. I know a couple of guys there. And i sent an email and said this is this is nonsense. You're going to have to do something about it. i wonder i wonder hundred the The guinness book of records thinks stinks asylum. I do like this. Whole this whole mass. Yeah it really is. I mean these guys. I mean this guy i mean billy. Mitchell's crazy but robert. Moore's ex the worst. He's lost his mind because he got he got. He got thrown..
KQED Radio
"robert moore" Discussed on KQED Radio
"9 11. They now have their own. Remember when TV moment But others are watching too. It wasn't until the day after the attack on the U. S. Capitol that I saw it from an international perspective when British ITV reporter Robert Moore accompanied the Trump mob as it made its way inside the building. He captured their chance and comments as well as their actions. We follow the aggrieved and infuriated Trump supporters. Aziz, a storm the building just through broken windows and doors they had forced open. For a few heavy moments. They felt they had won a precious victory now in the very heart of the congressional building. What's the purpose of storming Congress itself? Because they work for us, as they used to say in the sixties, the whole world is watching. It's frightening to note that the events of this week rank is one of the most momentous live TV events ever broadcast. But the imagery as well as the actions were that vivid and there may be more to come in the days ahead. On Monday's show humorist friend Liebowitz. After developing and now famous case of writer's block, she turned talking into an art form..
KCRW
"robert moore" Discussed on KCRW
"On Capitol Hill were televised around the world follow the aggrieved and infuriated Trump supporters. They stormed the building. This is Robert Moore of Britain's ITV, who was on the scene as rioters climbed through broken windows at the Capitol. America's adversaries were quick to mock the U. S. A Russian diplomat at the U. N joked that if there were U S embassy in Washington, American diplomats would be handy now crackers to the protesters, as they did in Ukraine in 2014. Good. Don't use your phrase but still many from deals. But this'll, Russian TV reporter, Yulia hopes Kaya described the tear gas and chaos she experienced at the Capitol. She ended her report with a quote from former CNN Moscow bureau chief Jill Dougherty that the U. S will never again be able to claim we are a model of democracy. Iran's president says the crisis shows that Western democracy is failing. Our adversaries are having a great day with this. That's Elizabeth Shackle Ford, a former U. S diplomat who wrote a book called The Dissent Channel about her time in the foreign service. They think that this is really revealing the United States for what they have always claimed that we are, which is just a bad as they are, Shackleford says. America's moral standing has taken a big hit. And there must be accountability. There has to be a cost for what has been done to our democratic institutions. And if we aren't able to do that, then how can we expect you know other countries around the world to listen to us when we pushed them to do this side at the University of Virginia, a former Bush administration official, Philip's L'Echo takes a long view who don't like you? Can always relish a sense of schadenfreude. A when they see you have a bad day. But that shouldn't affect the way we regard ourselves. Zelenko calls this a test for America. While he says he was appalled to see some of his fellow Republican side with Trump, he says the U. S. Could still pass this test and remain a model for the world. Unlike those criticizing America today, that's a better model for the world. Then what the Chinese government did the same day by the way in the same news cycle, mass arrests of people who want Have democracy in Hong Kong. If you look at how China's responded to its crisis of choice and how the United States will respond to this crisis, the world can draw those churches. But Shackleford says the incoming administration has a lot of work to do. We're going to have to admit That we are not shining city on the hill that we have a lot to to fix it home, and I hope he died. Administration takes that seriously. Biden has called this a dark moment for the nation, which has long been a.
KQED Radio
"robert moore" Discussed on KQED Radio
"Capitol Hill were televised around the world. We follow the agrees and infuriated Trump supporters. They stormed the building. This is Robert Moore of Britain's ITV, who was on the scene as rioters climbed through broken windows at the Capitol. America's adversaries were quick to mock the U. S. A Russian diplomat at the U. N joked that if there were U S embassy in Washington, American diplomats would be handing out crackers to the protesters. As they did in Ukraine. In 2014, those friends from this'll Russian TV reporter Yulia hopes to describe the tear gas and chaos she experienced at the Capitol. She ended her report with a quote from former CNN Moscow bureau chief Jill Dougherty. At the U. S. Will never again be able to claim we are a model of democracy. Iran's president says the crisis shows that Western democracy is failing. Our adversaries are having a great day with this. That's Elizabeth Shackle Ford, a former U. S diplomat who wrote a book called The Dissent Channel about her time in the foreign service. They think that this is really revealing the United States for what they have always claimed that we are, which is just as bad as they are, Shackleford says. America's moral standing has taken a big Hit and there must be accountability. There has to be a cost for what has been done to our democratic institutions. And if we aren't able to do that, then how could we expect other countries around the world to listen to us when we pushed them to do the song at the University of Virginia, a former Bush administration official, Philip's L'Echo takes a long view. People who don't like you Can always relish a sense of schadenfreude. A when they see you have a bad day. But that shouldn't affect the way we regard ourselves. Zelenko calls this a test for America. While he says he was appalled to see some of his fellow Republican side with Trump, he says the U. S. Could still pass this test and remain a model for the world. Unlike those criticizing America today, that's a better model for the world. Then what the Chinese government did the same day by the way in the same news cycle, mass arrests of people who want to have democracy in Hong Kong. If you look at how China's responded to its crisis of choice and how the United States will respond to this crisis, the world can draw those judgments. But Shackleford says the incoming administration has a lot of work to do. We're going to have to admit that we are not shining city on the hill that we have a lot to Fix at home, and I hope he died. Administration takes that seriously. Biden has called this a dark moment for the nation, which has long been.
KCRW
"robert moore" Discussed on KCRW
"World. We follow the aggrieved and infuriated Trump supporters. They stormed the building. This is Robert Moore of Britain's ITV, who was on the scene as rioters climbed through broken windows at the Capitol. America's adversaries were quick to mock the U. S. A Russian diplomat at the U. N joked that if there were U S embassy in Washington, American diplomats would be handing out crackers to the protesters. As they did in Ukraine in 2014 those things Russian TV reporter Yulia hopes Kaya described the tear gas and chaos she experienced at the Capitol. She ended her report with a quote from former CNN Moscow bureau chief Jill Dougherty. At the U. S. Will never again be able to claim we are a model of democracy. Iran's president says the crisis shows that Western democracy is failing. Our adversaries are having a great day with this. That's Elizabeth Shackle Ford, a former U. S diplomat who wrote a book called The Dissent Channel about her time in the foreign service. They think that this is really revealing the United States for what they have always claimed that we are, which is justice. Bad as they are, Shackleford says. America's moral standing has taken a big Hit and there must be accountability. There has to be a cost for what has been done to our democratic institutions. And if we aren't able to do that, then how can we expect you know other countries around the world to listen to us when we pushed them to do the same at the University of Virginia, a former Bush administration official, Philip's L'Echo takes a long view who don't like you? Can always relish a sense of schadenfreude. A when they see you have a bad day. But that shouldn't affect the way we regard ourselves. Zelenko calls this a test for America. While he says he was appalled to see some of his fellow Republican side with Trump, he says the U. S. Could still pass this test and remain a model for the world. Unlike those criticizing America today, that's a better model for the world. Then what the Chinese government did the same day by the way in the same news cycle, mass arrests of people who want Have democracy in Hong Kong. If you look at how China's responded to its crisis of choice and how the United States will respond to this crisis, the world can draw those judgments. But Shackleford says the incoming administration has a lot of work to do. We're going to have to admit That we are not shining city on the hill that we have a lot to to fix it home and I hope you die. The administration takes that seriously. Biden has called this a dark moment for the nation, which has long been a quote beacon of light. Michele Kelemen. NPR NEWS Washington This'll is NPR news. KCRW sponsors include Genesis, A Global Cloud Contact center software provider. More info at Genesis. That's G e N. E S. Y s dot com. I'm Alison barren jer, host of KCRW's bodies, podcast. We follow people on their journeys to solve their own medical mysteries. We've explored desire FDA loopholes and Ending pleasure with a less listen at kcrw dot com slash bodies. KCRW Sponsors include Netflix, presenting pieces of a woman Vanessa Kirby and Ellen Burstyn star in the story of a woman learning to live alongside her deeply personal loss now playing on Netflix. It's 3 49 KCRW coming up on all things considered. The Corona virus is ripping across one of the nation's poorest and unhealthiest states that being Alabama, the state ranks third in the U. S. For the number of people per capita in the hospital with covert 19 state is logging about 4000 cases per day about 4600 just yesterday alone, Also coming up. Police identified Ashley Babbitt as the woman who was killed during the insurrection at the U. S. Capitol. Babbitt Was from San Diego. She wasn't Air Force veteran 14.
KCRW
"robert moore" Discussed on KCRW
"Is jammed from the five And in Paramount, the 7 10 north bound. This is before laundry Boulevard crash in the right lane and traffic slow from Long Beach Boulevard. We'll get some mostly cloudy skies later on tonight, blows mostly in the forties and fifties still had that surf advisory in effect until Saturday. From NPR news. It's all things considered. I'm Audie Cornish. And I'm Elsa Chang. The U. S. Is now a few weeks into its massive cove in 19 vaccination campaign. And it's been going a little more slowly than federal officials had promised. Joining us now to talk about solutions for speeding it up is NPR's Ping Wang. Hey, pain. Hey, Elsa. Hey. So when you scan some of these headlines describing the vaccination campaign, you see words like nightmare and disaster. But we're also hearing from people on the front lines that it's all going as well as can be expected. So how would you characterize it? Yeah, absolutely. Well, I would say, you know, based on talking with more than a dozen health officials and experts around the country this week that the effort so far is relatively slow, but it's not a complete disaster. Steven Stack is the top health official in Kentucky. And here's what he said at a press conference today. I don't think it is a fair representation to describe our present state is a failure. I think rather, it was rather predictable and inevitable. Now, according to CDC, about 21 million vaccines have been shipped out, and about a third of them have been administered, though I should point out that there's a reporting delay. It takes a few days from when somebody gets a shot, too, when it shows up on the CDC website. Okay, That makes sense. And I would also think that there are a lot of things understandably that have to get worked out when you launch a massive vaccination campaign. Absolutely. Yeah. I spoke with Jin Lien Chan. She's a health official in Maryland. She told me that one of the things that's taking time is just getting people trained up on giving the shots properly. The training is important to make sure that we deliver the right amount of vaccines for every individual and do it in a safe manner and as efficiently as possible. Without waste. It's not that the vaccines are rolling off the trucks and were able to administrate immediately. At least not in the very beginning. You know, there's a learning curve, and there have also been snowstorms and holidays that have contributed to the slow start. OK, so it seems like some of these things with the vaccination campaign. Could improve with time and with experience, right? Yeah, and health officials are expecting that the piece of vaccinations will pick up basically starting Now. Here's the CDC is Nancy Mess in a at a press conference yesterday, many jurisdictions had planned for a slightly measured initial weeks of rollout. Now that the holiday's over, I expect this program to continue to escalate and actually escalate really quickly. I also checked in with Michigan's Washtenaw County Health Department yesterday, Susan Ringler Cerniglia, their spokesperson said that they have been struggling, but they are picking up the pace this week. So going into this week we have done just over 1000 and we had 1300 scheduled this week. They have a clinic set up in a convention center. They posted job openings for more vaccinators. They want to add more full days at capacity, and there happened bumps in the road, but they're getting the hang of it. Okay, so I get why health officials just are asking for a little patients right now. But What are some things that could be done to sort of jump start this whole effort. Yeah, well, the short answer is money, and health officials have been asking for money for months and what the latest coronavirus relief package from Congress states are actually getting $3 billion this month just for vaccine distribution. Kansas Health Secretary Lee Norman told me how they're planning to spend it. It allowed us to purchase some vehicles for mobile vaccination will allow us to bring on additional personnel. Another thing is just having more vaccine supply. You know, if another vaccine gets authorize, soon, more will be available and that pool of eligibility could open up more quickly, and ah, third ask from local health officials is coordination and guidance from the federal government. You know, some states and counties are clearly doing better than others, and having the government help identify and share best practices would save them from reinventing the wheel with every step. OK and real quick. Of course, this is the very beginning. What would the next phase of this campaign look like? This campaign look like? Yeah, well, you know, it looks like more people getting eligibility for to get the vaccine based on their age or their job and that is going to make it a little bit more complicated in terms of finding and scheduling people. It's also gonna require a really big communications campaign to make it clear to people when it's their turn and to spend the public health message that these vaccines are safe for most people and help them decide to roll up their sleeves. That is NPR's Ping Wang. Thank you so much pain. Thanks for having me. The insurrection on Capitol Hill may have ended, but there is still fall out for America's image abroad. Allies were shocked by the scenes in Washington while U. S Adversaries ridiculed American Democracy in Przemyslaw Kelemen takes a look at the international reaction. NATO's secretary general and many other leaders in Europe express shock and today, British Prime Minister Boris Johnson blamed Trump for inciting the riots. The president consistently has cast died on the outcome of a free and fair election. I believe that that was completely wrong. His comments came a day after the dramatic scenes on Capitol Hill were televised around the world. We follow the aggrieved and infuriated Trump supporters. They stormed the building. This is Robert Moore of Britain's ITV, who was on the scene as rioters climbed.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"robert moore" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"Around the world. We follow the aggrieved and infuriated Trump supporters. They stormed the building. This is Robert Moore of Britain's ITV, who was on the scene as rioters climbed through broken windows at the Capitol. America's adversaries were quick to mock the U. S. A Russian diplomat at the U. N joked that if there were U S embassy in Washington, American diplomats would be handing out crackers to the protesters. As they did in Ukraine in 2014 those things Russian TV reporter Yulia hopes Kaya described the tear gas and chaos she experienced at the Capitol. She ended her report with a quote from former CNN Moscow bureau chief Jill Dougherty. At the U. S. Will never again be able to claim we are a model of democracy. Iran's president says the crisis shows that Western democracy is failing. Our adversaries are having a great day with this. That's Elizabeth Shackle Ford, a former U. S diplomat who wrote a book called The Dissent Channel about her time in the foreign service. They think that this is really revealing the United States for what they have always claimed that we are, which is justice. Bad as they are, Shackleford says. America's moral standing has taken a big Hit and there must be accountability. There has to be a cost for what has been done to our democratic institutions. And if we aren't able to do that, then how can we expect you know other countries around the world to listen to us when we pushed them to do this side at the University of Virginia, a former Bush administration official, Philip's L'Echo takes a long view who don't like you? Can always relish a sense of schadenfreude. A when they see you have a bad day. But that shouldn't affect the way we regard ourselves. Zelenko calls this a test for America. While he says he was appalled to see some of his fellow Republican side with Trump, he says the U. S. Could still pass this test and remain a model for the world. Unlike those criticizing America today, that's a better model for the world. Then what the Chinese government did the same day by the way in the same news cycle, mass arrests of people who want Have democracy in Hong Kong. If you look at how China's responded to its crisis of choice and how the United States will respond to this crisis, the world can draw those judgments. But Shackleford says the incoming administration has a lot of work to do. We're going to have to admit That we are not shining city on the hill that we have a lot to to fix it home, and I hope the Biden administration takes that seriously. Biden has called this a dark moment for the nation, which has long been a quote beacon of light. Michele Kelemen. NPR NEWS Washington It's double. Um, I see you're listening to all things considered just ahead. Dozens of arrests have been made related to the violence storming of the U. S. Capitol and Police say there are more to come. We have collected numerous images of persons of interest that we are asking the community to help us identify. We're gonna get the latest and look at efforts underway to understand the security failures that more right after news headlines. Tonight's gonna be clear is gonna be cold load 29 degrees when chills between 20 and 25 Sunny tomorrow with a high near 41 your tune in to WN my C at 4 30 On the next. All of it will look at a new documentary about the life and career of Tiger Woods. Director Matthew Hammond. Check joins US to discuss Tiger about the rise fall and resurrection of a cultural icon and premier athlete. Yes, the film's recognized by I FP Gotham Film Awards Highlighting the seasons breakthrough actors, directors and more. I have P executive director Jeffrey Sharp joins us. I'm Alison Stewart. Joining me for all of it, which is it noon under U. N. Y.
Brian Kilmeade
Trump calls Mueller report summary a 'complete and total exoneration'
"President Trump is wrong. This report does not amount to a so-called total. Exoneration special counsel Mueller was clear that his report quote does not exonerate close quote, the president his conclusions. Raise more questions than answer. It is unconscionable that President Trump would try to spin the special counsel counselors findings as if his conduct was remotely acceptable. Let me just tell you about this character. He's for thirty years. He's been trying to get at the President Trump any can't presents mocked him mercilessly mercilessly when he was a state Senator whether it was right or not. That's a fact and now report comes out they does exonerate him. In those words, and he wasn't want the president to do. It's unconscionable. He could sit there in the street and get heckled only once which I give the MVP award to the heckler. In New York. You just started yelling Adam during it. It might have been Howard Stern guy. I'm not sure. But I only regret that he stopped Nadler's an embarrassment to the Democratic Party. If you want that to be that person to be your Representative and the person that the average American has in mind when they go to the voting booth in twenty twenty good luck. Scotland's in whol in Dayton, Ohio. He's got. Thanks for your show. Have hats off to you. It's time for this to be done was. It also positive scattered agenda of America back on track for all of the feelings that he's had to Bill what he's doing a good job. And. Bowel cancer thing. Boy, there's a ROY. America's just you know, the people running the country at Sterry always contenders, sir. Oh my goodness. In the stuff. They're running on from the new green deal that the governor of Washington is backing to come LA Harris. Let's have free pot free prostitution. Let's start. Elizabeth warren. Let's start breaking up companies to free healthcare free free college free preschool. I mean, it's impossible to do what they're doing Scott. I don't know what they're doing right now. But the president got an opportunity just get stuff done start knocking things off his list. This is a this is his second biggest day since he won the election. No one ever give him credit for it. Remember, they said, well, you didn't win the popular vote. Then we had one of these independent candidates demanding a recount, three states, president of gaining more votes than the electoral college, the delegates who ceremonially supposed to back up with the state. Does they started to be try to flip? And some of them didn't do what they were supposed to be doing. Then incomes the Russia investigation, and some people just keep on looking at for another reason not to not to look at one of the biggest upsets in political history in any country any time. That's what happened in two thousand sixteen. Don't want want to acknowledge it now. Molly Henneberg weighed in and said, yeah, this is a coastal one chapter. But. Opens up another cut Twenty-eight buying into this dossier that now today we know not anything in that dossier led to has has proven to be correct. So this is this is a very important moment in the story. But it doesn't mean it's over because. Yes, the one storyline is done. But now the other storyline. We'd better get we'd better see a lot more about what was going on. I like to see it done and by the way after impeachment when Hillary co when Bill Clinton was impeached in the house, and it stopped in the Senate. They they stopped investigating. They are going to keep continue to investigate now after the Robert Moore probe Eric who's on news ninety six five in Orlando hair. Brian. It's so sickening. The media for two years told us that Robert Mueller had the greatest integrity in DC. And now they're actually on MSNBC saying that oh to the Russians. Right. And did he did he sell out? I think what Trump should do is. Now, put them on the defensive. Have Adam Schiff declassify all of it. Let them see the Adam Schiff was leaking. Let them see what McCain did. And then Friday, five o'clock. So that they have to wait for the week, and he should say, I'm I'm asking Mr. bar to investigate what really happened 'cause Robert Mueller Alice h he's a witness and Rosenstein, he wrote the letter to fire each he's a witness. How the heck did he wind up having this whole thing? I'd like to hear your could on that. But I tell you what I love the I love the tactic of leaving them there for the final summary. Don't you Eric? So instead of saying, well, he jettisoned the guy who's going to wear a wire rod Rosenstein, and he said, no come here, you read with Robert Muller said, and I want you to Luke over my shoulder win and writing this summary, and you tell me ride am I doing anything that you don't trust Rosenstein was there for the letter to fire Komi Rosenstein was there for the meeting with McCabe after Komi was fired and launched the Robert Mueller investigation. He signed the FIS away. Aren't and he was there when he got exonerated. So I love for people just to looking for an opening and Robert Mueller. Oh, now robber mo-. He might have been compromised or they're doubting. Robert Muller, really, Robin Mullah who's good friends with Bill