Skip to content 11/21/2025 Concerning Domestic and International Headlines Prompt Us to Resolve that Human Rights Come from God Nov 21 · 59 min ...more
11/21/2025 Concerning Domestic and International Headlines Prompt Us to Resolve that Human Rights Come from God
November 21, 2025 · 59 min
President Trump and NYC Mayor-elect Mamdani summit, unpacking an HHS report discrediting transgender youth procedures, and international concerns in China, Taiwan, Nigeria, Sudan, Ukraine, and Russia.
Series Washington Watch with Tony Perkins - Video
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November 21, 2025 · 59 min · Washington Watch with Tony Perkins - Video
President Trump and NYC Mayor-elect Mamdani summit, unpacking an HHS report discrediting transgender youth procedures, and international concerns in China, Taiwan, Nigeria, Sudan, Ukraine, and Russia. ...more Show the full description Show less President Trump and NYC Mayor-elect Mamdani summit, unpacking an HHS report discrediting transgender youth procedures, and international concerns in China, Taiwan, Nigeria, Sudan, Ukraine, and Russia.
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In this video 0:00 A Biblical Perspective on Current Events1:58 Global and Domestic Challenges: A Christian Response5:06 Religious Freedom and Global Peace Efforts18:51 The Role of Faith in Governance and Society32:02 Global Religious Freedom and National Security
A Biblical Perspective on Current Events 0:00 Hello. I'm Tony Perkins, president of the Family Research Council and host of Washington Watch. Thanks for tuning in. Every day, we offer a biblical perspective on the news as well as insightful interviews with elected0:12 leaders, newsmakers, and culture experts. We have a great program planned for you today, but first, get up to speed on the top headlines with Washington Stand's news brief.0:27 Welcome to the Washington Stand news brief. I'm Sarah Holliday with today's top stories. Yesterday, US and Ukraine officials met to talk about a peace plan for the Ukraine Russia0:38 war. White House press secretary Caroline Levitt provided further details.0:44 President Trump has made it very clear since day 1, and even on the campaign trail that he wants to see this war come to an end. Special envoy Whitkov, that Marco Rubio, have been working on a plan quietly0:56 for about the last month. They've been engaging with both sides, Russia and Ukraine equally to understand what these countries would commit to in order to see a lasting and durable peace.1:08 The plan reportedly has 28 points, including a full pardon for everyone involved in the conflict no matter what they did. It also calls for a total prisoner swap, every1:19 captive for every captive with a big focus on freeing all civilian prisoners, which includes kids. The plan has lots more details, but it starts with an instant ceasefire
1:31 overseen by an international peace council run by Trump himself. Not all are in favor of the deal, but the US is putting pressure on Ukraine to sign it by Thanksgiving
1:44 next week. Otherwise, Trump claims Ukraine is on the verge of losing US support and potentially the war itself. Shifting to domestic security, a
1:55 major federal case unfolded in Texas. 5 people who call themselves Antifa members pleaded guilty to helping terrorists. Trump recently labeled Antifa a domestic
Global and Domestic Challenges: A Christian Response
2:07 terror group. And so this is the first time in US history that self identified Antifa members admitted in court to being part of an organized Antifa group that committed a
2:19 terrorist act. The charges stem from a July shooting attack on an ICE detention facility in Texas in which a police officer was shot in the neck. Multiple officers also came
2:31 under fire. In their signed guilty pleas, the 5 dependents admitted that they followed Antifa ideology and formed a secret Antifa cell with others. They plan the attack
2:42 with the goal of intimidating or fighting back against the government. They also use the encrypted signal app to coordinate the plan, wore masks to hide their identities, and gave
2:54 money and support to the person who carried out the shooting. Each of the 5 who pleaded guilty could get up to 15 years in prison. 9 more people have now been charged with
3:06 serious federal crimes, including terrorism and attempted murder. In other news, Democrats on Capitol Hill marked yesterday, November twentieth, as
3:18 transgender day of remembrance. This is only 1 of dozens of annual LGBT related awareness days and weeks recognized in America. Looking at official
3:29 calendars, nearly every month now features multiple designated dates with the entire month of June designated as pride month. Critics are wondering why so many
3:41 LGBT dedicated days and why do they keep adding more? Not to mention many were outraged when Biden declared Transgender Day a visibility on Easter Sunday in 20 24.
3:53 This all comes after the Department of Health and Human Services released its final version of a report reaffirming that puberty blockers, cross sex hormones, and so called gender affirming surgeries cause
4:05 significant long term damage on youth. The director of National Institutes of Health said the report marks a turning point for American medicine vowing to ensure that science,
4:17 not ideology, guides America's medical research. And those are today's headlines. I'm Sarah Holliday. Dive deeper with the Washington Stand, Family Research Council's outlet for news
4:29 and commentary. Check out our long form conversations on the outstanding podcast. For more stories that matter, be sure to tune in to the Washington Stand News Brief on Monday.
4:52 From the heart of our nation's capital in Washington DC, bringing compelling interviews, insightful analysis, taking you beyond the headlines and sound bites into conversations with our nation's leaders and
5:03 newsmakers, all from a biblical world view. Sitting in for Tony is today's host, Jody Heiss.
Religious Freedom and Global Peace Efforts
5:10 Just had a great meeting, a really good, very productive meeting. We have 1 thing in common. We want this, city of ours that we love to do very well.
5:22 That was president Trump earlier today in the White House after meeting with New York City mayor elect Zoran Mamdani, a self described democratic socialist. Welcome to this November 20
5:34 first edition of Washington Watch. I'm your Friday host, Jody Heist. Thank you so much for joining us. Alright. Coming up, the Trump administration is weighing possible sanctions on Nigeria
5:46 as violence against Christian communities continues to rise. They're in Africa's most populous nation. And former US ambassador at large for international religious freedom, Sam
5:58 Sam Brownback, will be joining me later in the program to break all that down for us. Plus, a new Health and Human Services report is raising some serious questions about common
6:10 claims from the radical left surrounding so called gender transitions of procedures for minders. And doctor Jennifer Bowens is senior fellow. The Family Research Council will be
6:22 joining us to explain what all that means. President Trump and New York City mayor
6:33 elect, Zoran Mamdani, finally came face to face at the White House today after months of trading jabs. And Mamdani, who, of course, is a self described democratic socialist,
6:45 was elected to become the first Muslim mayor in New York City's history after winning the November fourth election. And joining me now is Washington stand reporter Casey Harper.
6:57 Casey, I know you've been following the meeting between president Trump and New York City's mayor elect, Mamdani, all day. What kinda updates do you have with us that you can share?
7:09 Yeah, Jody. Well, as you said, they held this meeting today. It was highly anticipated in a rare face to face. After months of trading insults, Trump's called mom Donnie a communist, a nut job,
7:20 and Mamdani's fired back. He's labeled the administration authoritarian and even called himself Trump's worst nightmare. But as I watched the meeting today in the press conference, it's pretty remarkable. Here's what
7:32 Mamdani said.
7:33 It was a productive meeting focused on a place of shared admiration and love, which is New York City and the need to deliver affordability to New Yorkers, the 8 and a half million people who call our city their home, who
7:45 are struggling to afford life in the most expensive city in the United States of America.
7:50 The 2 men were remarkably friendly, Jody. Both said that they discussed ways in their private meeting to make New York City more affordable, and they look for forward to more areas where they can work together. Trump
8:00 even credited Ma'am Donnie for running a strong campaign, although he's previously threatened to pull federal funding from the city. For Trump's part, the meeting offered a chance to address rising cost of living
8:12 concerns, something he's been very focused on, as has Maumdani. But for Maumdani, it was also a national platform to show he could stand up to the president. Now despite their differences, both signaled in what they said
8:23 and in their body language that the door remains open for future future cooperation, at least for now, Jody.
8:31 Well, it's good to see at least some signs of civility. Hopefully, we'll be able to see that not only between those 2, but across the board more broadly, throughout politics. Congress
8:43 held a hearing yesterday, Casey, on the persecution of Christians in Nigeria, and I was curious how the administration, is responding to this whole challenge of religious
8:55 freedom that seems to be a problem around the entire world right now.
8:59 Yeah, Jody. Things are only getting worse in Nigeria. In fact, armed gangs in the country carried out multiple kidnappings and attacks just this week. So on Monday, gunmen attacked a church, killing 2 and abducting
9:11 38 worshipers. And another 52 girls were kidnapped from a Catholic school in another part of Nigeria, and I believe that happened in the middle of the night. Now attacks like these, which are pretty shocking, are why
9:23 the US is weighing sanctions and increased counter terrorism measures to pressure Nigeria to better protect these Christian communities. And as you mentioned, this congressional hearing yesterday, congressman Chris
9:34 Smith, who's the chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Subcommittee on Africa, expressed concern over this ongoing violence against Christians in Nigeria.
9:42 Nigeria is ground 0, the focal point of the most brutal and murderous anti Christian persecution in the world today. I applaud president Trump's recent die decisive action to redesignate
9:54 Nigeria as a country of particular concern for engaging in and tolerating severe violations of religious freedom. Militant Fulani herdsmen and are terrorists. They steal and vandalize. They
10:06 kill and boast about it. They kidnap and rape, and they enjoy total impunity from elected officials.
10:14 As he said, DC has placed Nigeria back on the list of countries of particular concern, and president Trump, notably, has even threatened military action if Nigeria's leadership fails to stop these attacks on
10:26 Christians. At yesterday's hearing, Jonathan Pratt, who's a senior official at the State Department, this is what he said.
10:32 The Trump administration is developing a plan to incentivize and compel the Nigerian government to better protect Christian communities and improve religious freedom. This plan will consider
10:44 US state and treasury engagement on sanctions, as well as possible department of war engagement on counter terrorism and other efforts to protect religious communities.
10:56 The Nigerian leaders, they insist the situation is more complicated and that they are working to protect religious groups. US officials say the new designation has grabbed Nigeria's attention, but they stress that
11:08 more needs to be done to protect these Christian communities, Jody.
11:12 Well, so much going on there, Casey. That's a huge story. We're certainly keeping the Christian community there in Nigeria in our thoughts and prayers and encouraged to see some steps at least to address
11:24 this issue. The administration is working to address another big conflict, Casey, and that has to do with an attempt to end the war in Ukraine. What updates do you have for us
11:36 there?
11:37 Yeah, Jody. So the US has drafted a 28 point peace plan to end the war in Ukraine, and both Kyiv and Moscow are now reviewing it. So this proposal, what's in it? Well, it would give Russia significant concessions,
11:49 including more territory, and it will also limit Ukraine's military size. And importantly, it would block them from joining NATO in the future. But it does require Russia to pull back from some occupied areas.
12:01 Ukrainian president Vladimir Zelenskyy, is as Kyiv is facing 1 of their toughest moments in their history. And he said his country has a tough choice, either lose their dignity or lose their most important
12:13 ally, the United States. Why is he saying that? Well, US officials have reportedly threatened to scale back weapons and intelligence support if Ukraine refuses to sign this framework deal by next
12:24 week, which is Thanksgiving, Jody.
12:28 Wow. Casey, as always, we appreciate you giving us updates on so many different issues. Always appreciate the great work that you do. Alright. I wanna go a little bit deeper now into the details of this
12:39 28 point peace plan for Ukraine and Russia and try to get a a deeper assessment of it all. And joining me now to unpack the plan is doctor j Michael Waller. He's a senior
12:51 analyst for strategy at the Center for Security Policy. Doctor Waller, welcome back to Washington Watch. Thank you for joining us.
12:59 Nice to be with you.
13:02 Alright. Let's kinda go through as much as we can of these 28 points. Let's start with the ones I think it'd be good. Let's start with the the ones that we or are likely that
13:13 both sides could potentially agree without a fuss. What what are we looking at there?
13:19 I really don't know where they can agree. This is something that that a that's gonna take a lot of leadership to force these, both parties to accept, and Ukraine is going to have to accept loss of its territory. I mean,
13:31 that was that was, a given from the very beginning. On the other hand, I think it's premature to be demanding this because Russia can't can't sustain itself a whole lot longer. And and so the rush to have a
13:43 peace, agreement by Thanksgiving, I think, is is a danger.
13:48 Yeah. Well, that being the case, you just get brought up 2 2 powerful points. It sound like we're probably not going to see this come to fruition. So if there are no points of of little to
14:00 no contention, what are the more controversial or contentious points that, we could potentially see even more pushback than the ones that you just described?
14:11 I think 1 of them, it's it's a sort of the old state department sick think, which is the idea of security guarantee. We already had 2 security guarantees for Ukraine. 1 in 19 91 when the Russian government
14:24 formally agreed to respect Ukraine's borders at that time, and another 1 from 19 95 where the US and Britain and Russia all agreed that if Ukraine would unilaterally disarm its
14:36 nuclear arsenal, we would ensure we would all ensure Ukraine's borders. There's no treaty, commitment to it, but these are just assurances. So there now there are more assurances being offered. And,
14:47 certainly, if I was a Ukrainian, I wouldn't buy it for a second.
14:52 So what kind of reactions at this point are are coming forth? Are you hearing anything?
14:59 Right now, people are looking at it. It's it's, it's, it's pretty predictable of what's being heard. The Ukrainians don't like it. A lot of Russian, opponents of Putin don't like it. They they view it as
15:11 a Russian authored, plan that was given to president Trump's envoy, Witkoff, and then recycled into a Trump plan. I don't know that to be a fact, but that's just what I'm hearing from
15:22 some really high, high profile opponents of Putin and and very pro US and even very pro Trump Russian opposition figures. So so if that's the case, I
15:34 don't see where a lot of these plans were cooked up in the state department or on the US side. A lot of them really do look like Russian talking points.
15:43 Oh, well, that's a very interesting, thing here. So, yeah, when we look at all this, obviously, president Trump successfully was able to to work through a peace deal with Israel and Hamas, at
15:55 least successfully to this point. Things seem to be at least moving in the right direction. And this 28 point plan now for Russia and Ukraine, perhaps kind of similar, maybe
16:07 not. Describe that to us. Are these basically similar or are they different? What what's your thoughts on that?
16:16 Well, they're different. They're 2 nation states, and they're 2 you know, Ukraine had been controlled by Moscow for so many years, so they're they're neighbors and they're established nation states as opposed to Hamas,
16:27 which is a terrorist organization. So you've got you know, there's not a real good comparison there. This is an imperial grab by Vladimir Putin to take territory of, first, it was supposed to be Russian
16:39 speaking people in Eastern Ukraine. That was his 20 14 invasion. And then to take all of Ukraine, which was his attempt this time around. But it it's just a
16:51 just an imperial grab. Putin's got no legitimacy for it. I think his staying power is short. And I think, while it's important to to have some kind of peace agreement in place, don't give the Russians
17:03 everything they ask for.
17:05 So do you think at the end of the day that this is a plan that potentially, both sides can find common ground, or do you think at the end of the day, we go back to the drawing board?
17:17 I think the end of the day, go back to the drawing board because every time the there's a peace agreement idea being raised, the Russians come in and start attacking civilian targets left and right. I don't see how any
17:27 kind of peace agreement can be, solid until they only they not only stopped doing that, but those responsible for it are held accountable. None of that is mentioned anywhere in the peace agreements.
17:40 So until that's dealt with, this thing, I don't I don't see how it goes anywhere. Is there any way, do you think, to pull the reins in for and to cause Putin to stop that kind of behavior?
17:52 There are ways to squeeze Russia harder and squeeze Putin harder, kick out a lot of the elements that are, are supporting him domestically where the the Trump administration has been trying to do that in some areas, but
18:03 I think it's showing too much anxiety. When you when you let on too much that you're really desperate for a peace plan, then others are going to mess with you and and manipulate you to their advantage. And I think that's
18:14 part of the position that the US is finding itself in now.
18:18 Wow. Well, thank you so much, doctor j Mike Michael Waller, senior analyst for strategy at the Center for Security Policy. Appreciate your input on this incredibly important
18:29 discussion. Happy Thanksgiving to you.
18:32 Happy Thanksgiving.
18:34 Alright, friends. Coming up, we're gonna go deeper into the HHS's peer reviewed report that discredits the so called gender transitions procedures on children. Doctor Jennifer
18:46 Bowens will be joining me for that discussion, so stay tuned. We'll be back in just a moment.
The Role of Faith in Governance and Society
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21:54 Welcome back to Washington Watch, and good afternoon to you. I am your Friday host, Jody Hice. Thank you so much for joining us. As we reported yesterday, the Trump
22:07 administration's Department of Health and Human Services has dealt a major blow to the pervasive lies that are being promoted by the radical left on so called gender
22:19 transition procedures that are sold as cure alls for children who are struggling with gender dysphoria. What what false claims about so called gender
22:30 transition procedures did this peer reviewed study tear down? That's, what we wanna discuss. And further, is the true nature that's behind all these
22:42 procedures becoming more clear to the American public? Well, joining me now to discuss this is doctor Jennifer Bowens. She's the senior, research fellow here at the Family Research Council. She's also
22:54 the director of American values at the America First Policy Institute. Doctor Bowens, welcome back to Washington Watch, and great to see you again.
23:08 Can you hear us?
23:10 I can hear you. There
23:12 we go.
23:13 Yeah, we catch you.
23:13 Okay, good.
23:15 Great to see you. Thanks for joining us. Alright. For those who have not had the opportunity to dig into this HHS study, what are some of the top line findings as
23:27 you get into this and look at look at it further?
23:31 Yeah. I I think first of all, we, we owe a big thanks to the Trump administration's health and human services because for those of us who've worked on this issue, we know,
23:43 the vitriol that goes with it, and it can be a very challenging issue to just present the basic science. There's there's a lot of anger on on the
23:55 other side that we often have to contend with. And, so this is great news that that, folks who are willing to,
24:06 be be put on the record and, share what the findings are. And, really, the findings, Jody, are not that new to those of us who've been working in this space for some time.
24:18 There the the this report showed what many others other countries, their health services have shown, which is the evidence to support gender affirming care is
24:30 very low, very low quality indeed. And that, the proclaimed outcomes that, that gender affirming care is promised, such as good psychological
24:42 health, quality of life, good quality of life, or even long term health or have not proved to, to be the case with, gender affirming care.
24:54 So once again, we have yet another review that shows, that that the research just isn't isn't there. That doesn't support this intervention.
25:05 That's really good news. This is a this is a, bombshell report. It looks it seems like to me. Let me go a little bit deeper because this is so much your field. What are some of the reasons,
25:17 in the first place that would cause a minor individual to take on a transgender identity?
25:25 Yeah. Yeah. And here's the thing we we have to remember is that, this report is just looking at what shouldn't be done. It's not looking at
25:37 some of the things that need to be addressed in these minors such as the psychiatric issues that drove them to, wanna take on this trans identity in the first place.
25:50 Certainly, we've seen from a number of studies that people who identify as transgender have have many of them have traumatic backgrounds. Some have
26:02 received, information about the trans experience and felt that it explained why they have not fit in in the world, which is also a developmental challenge
26:14 that we all work through. Right? So there there are also people who have high rates of autism who are identifying as transgender. So we have this whole host of
26:25 issues that that should be addressed and should be helped, but instead, are haven't been addressed because of the stranglehold that, some of
26:37 these medical organizations including, organizations that I would be associated with in the psychological profession, that they've they've really put a clamp down on any kind of
26:49 ingenuity that would take place on actually addressing the real issues that children have with this kind of identity distress is what we could frame it
27:01 as.
27:03 Yeah. And it's concerning that some of those organizations like the American Psychiatric Association, for example, continue to push this stuff even when the the science is your unfolding force is
27:15 simply not there. So what do you make let me just push a little bit further of, say, the American Academy of Pediatrics or the, some of these others for refusing even
27:27 to participate in this peer review study.
27:31 Yeah. And I think that's the beautiful thing about this report is that it gave people on both sides of the issue an opportunity to respond.
27:44 And so I think this is really important for the American people to understand that there there was ample opportunity to address the concerns. And that's actually
27:55 how science works. Right? Good science says, let's let's debate this. Let's look at the evidence and see where it leads us. And if it's a good intervention,
28:07 then, you know, we should be applauding the evidence and we should, look to replicate it. It doesn't mean that that's the end of the scientific inquiry. It just means that, life for this time
28:20 life for this time period, this is where the the evidence is leading us. But you don't see that with these, these particular, professional groups. You see them walking
28:32 away and taking that opportunity and and scrapping it. And that should be very telling for all of us because if you have, an intervention that's so great, you should wanna go
28:43 out there and defend it. But I would also add to this, Jody, is that we're talking about vulnerable minors who are being subject to lifelong changes
28:55 through these interventions. You know, we've heard from Chloe Cole when she was given, essentially a mastectomy, but it was in the name of gender affirming care.
29:07 She will never have those body parts back again. And so the level of evidence should rise to a new level, and and to see think that these organizations are backing away
29:19 from the opportunity to, to to defend their position is frightening and it's telling.
29:27 Yes. It is. Yes. It is. Thank you so much, doctor Jennifer Bowen, senior research fellow at FRC. Your insights and expertise always great and welcome. Thank you
29:39 for joining us. Happy Thanksgiving to you. Alright. Coming up next, the Chinese Communist Party continues, to speak loudly over Taiwan. We'll talk more about it.
29:51 Stay tuned.
29:52 3 years ago, the Supreme Court issued its historic Dobbs decision, a ruling that overturned Roe versus Wade, which for nearly 50 years imposed abortion on demand, silencing voters and
30:03 bypassing the democratic process across the country. The Dobbs decision was a huge step forward against abortion, but it didn't outright ban it. It returned the power to the people. Now,
30:15 29 states have laws on the books protecting life. However, there's a catch. Abortion numbers since Dobbs have actually gone up with an increase of 12 percent since 20 20,
30:27 Climbing from 930000 to over 1000000 in each of the most recent years. So how can this be? The answer is simple. The abortion drug. Today, over
30:38 60 percent of US abortions involve abortion drugs. Many of these without medical oversight. In 20 21, the Biden administration quietly removed bare minimum long standing safety
30:50 protocols for the abortion drug that have existed for 20 years to protect women from life threatening risks and ensuring informed consent. The Biden DOJ then declared that they would not enforce the
31:02 Comstock Act which prevents the mailing of anything that causes an abortion. This is not only illegal, but also dangerous. A study shows nearly 11 percent of women who take the
31:14 abortion drug end up in the emergency room with serious complications. Unless the Trump administration reverses these reckless Biden era policies, pro life laws will remain
31:26 largely symbolic. Without a full review and repeal of mifepristone, unborn lives will remain in grave danger, and pregnant mothers will remain at risk. Let's stand for
31:38 life and end this mail order abortion drug pipeline. Sign the petition urging the Trump administration to take action at f r c dot org slash stop chemical abortion.
31:54 Welcome back. So glad to have you joining us today on Washington Watch. I'm your Friday host, Jody Heise. Thanks so much for tuning in today. Alright. This week, the US China Economic SecurityShow more
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