Tucker Carlson: What does Joe Biden's 'Russia is Bad' class teach?
Fox News
Tucker Carlson reveals the flaws in what Joe Biden is saying about Russia potentially invading Ukraine.
U.S. President Joe Biden arrives to speak on the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law at the Shipyards in Lorain, Ohio. (Photographer: Daniel Lozada/Bloomberg via Getty Images) President Biden removes his protective face mask before speaking during a meeting with the Qatar's Emir Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani in the Oval Office of the White House. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon) President Biden speaks at an event to discuss gun violence strategies, at police headquarters, Thursday, Feb. 3, 2022, in New York. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon) In this photo taken from video provided by the Russian Defense Ministry Press Service on Wednesday, Feb. 16, 2022, Russian army tanks are loaded onto railway platforms to move back to their permanent base after drills in Russia. ((Russian Defense Ministry Press Service via AP)) Ukrainian soldiers examine their tanks at a military unit close to Kharkiv, Ukraine, on Monday. (AP/Andrew Marienko) Russian President Vladimir Putin attends a wreath laying commemoration ceremony at the Piskaryovskoye Cemetery where most of the Leningrad Siege victims were buried during World War II, in St. Petersburg, Russia. ((Alexei Nikolsky, Sputnik, Kremlin Pool Photo via AP, File)) A participant of an open civil defence exercise aims at a target, Uzhhorod, western Ukraine. ((Photo credit should read Serhii Hudak/ Ukrinform/Future Publishing via Getty Images))
Those subjects may interest you since you live in this country, but not Joe Biden, despite appearances, Biden doesn't actually live here. In his head, Joe Biden is floating high above the Sea of Azoff, swooping in over south-eastern Ukraine like a Botox superhero just to make sure everything's OK with his little buddies, the Ukrainians. Joe Biden is a protector that way.
Ukrainian forces say Russia launched over 200 drones and missiles against the nation's power and energy infrastructure this weekend.
Republicans in a majority-Latino district in California that includes Indio and Coachella are on course to flip a Democrat state Assembly seat red.
A fire that broke out in a retirement home in the Spanish town of Villafranca de Ebro has left 10 people dead; all of the victims were reportedly elderly people.
A priest stabbed in the face during Mass is one of the most recent cases of a religion-based hate crime, which is one the rise around the globe, though Jews are most often victims of the attacks.
Charles Manson, the man behind several gruesome murders in Hollywood, confessed to additional murders during a phone call from prison being aired by Peacock for the first time.
The FBI field office in Houston arrested a man charged with providing material support to ISIS and planning a terrorist attack on American soil.
While Israel seeks to root out Hamas terrorists in the Gaza Strip and free 101 hostages, members of the United Nations Security Council seeks to impose a new draft resolution against Israel.
The U.N. atomic watchdog has urged Israel not to target Iran's nuclear facilities as it continues to carry out strikes in Lebanon, Gaza and Syria, as Iran vows a "crushing" response to Jerusalem's attacks.
New storms triggered school closures and transit disruptions in Spain on Wednesday, just two weeks after flash floods left over 220 people dead.
Rafael Grossi, head of the International Atomic Energy Agency, the U.N. nuclear watchdog, says the window of opportunity to diplomatically engage with Iran is beginning to "shrink."
Secretary of State Antony Blinken warns that North Korea is benefiting from aiding Russia in its war against Ukraine by potentially aiding Pyongyang's nuclear development, posing a threat for Europe and Asia.