" does. >> reporter: voguing ushered into the mainstream by madonna in 1990.ready developed a dynamic underground scene created by black and latino lgbtq+ folks and primarily trans women. ♪ come on vogue ♪ ♪ let your body move to the music ♪ >> i always wanted to be a woman but i never wanted to be a poor black woman. >> reporter: long before voguing was a household term they made their name on this building on 129th street in 1980s harlem. once known as elks lounge and the birthplace of what would be become known as ballroom. >> in ballroom it was a gay pageant. you fit a category, whether it be face, realness, high fashion, wa walking. >> b-e-y-o-n-c-e, everything is yours. >> reporter: the ballroom scene of the 1980s focused in "paradise is burning" and junior the blueprint. >> a evening back is a must. you have to carry something. >> reporter: heavily inspired by junior himself, billy porter's character as the emsee in fx's drama series "pose." >> just price that jacket in the christmas ornament box and we'll give it back to you. >> "pose" is about a chose

now we have 22 million follows on instagram alone at vogue u.s. we are talking to men, women all over the world in a way that we couldn't possibly have imagined even ten years ago, 15 years ago. >> do you think the magazine will last, will stay? >> i do, i do. i feel that there is an engagement with a glossy, rich magazine like "vogue." that experience, it isn't the same when you look at something online. i mean, it peaks in a day, it trends in a day. it's great, the news gets out there, and we're so excited to see it. but there's something about sitting with magazine and lux your luxuriating in it that is very special. >> the style queen, never underdressed or uncoifed. loving this pay bump in our allowance. wonder where mom and dad got the extra money? maybe they won the lottery? maybe they inherited a fortune? maybe buried treasure? maybe it fell off a truck? maybe they heard that xfinity customers can save hundreds when they buy one unlimted line and get one free. now i can buy that electric scooter! i'm starting a private-equity fund that spe

that was madonna's classic 1990 "vogue." everybody knows that.ce performance that made her family so proud. ♪ oh, jingle bells ♪ ♪ jingle bells ♪ happy holidays, everyone. ♪ oh, what fun it is to ride ♪ ♪ in a one-horse open sleigh ♪ ♪ jingle bells, jingle bells ♪ ♪ jingle all the way ♪ ♪ oh, what fun it is to ride ♪ ♪ in a one-horse open sleigh ♪ [c

that was madonna's classic 1990 "vogue." everybody knows that.ogue dance performance that made her family so proud. ♪ oh, jingle bells ♪ ♪ jingle bells ♪ happy holidays, everyone. ♪ oh, what fun it is to ride ♪ ♪ in a one-horse open sleigh ♪ ♪ jingle bells, jingle bells ♪ ♪ jingle all the way ♪ ♪ oh, what fun it is to ride ♪ ♪ in a one-horse open sleigh ♪

felicidades por ese reconocimiento de la revista vogue mÉxico, que sigan los Éxitos.que ya fallecieron, en este Árbol colocan fotografÍas clasificadas, notas, recuerdos que fueron en vida de sus queridos amigos. borja: las decoraciones las ponen entre el dÍa de acciÓn de gracias y el dÍa de reyes, el 6 de enero. esto se viene haciendo desde el aÑo 1980. es una oportunidad estupenda para que los dueÑos recuerden pÚblicamente las mascotas. paulina: con esto nos dej ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ david: alerta el tiempo por segundo dÍa consecutivo, lluvias torrenciales y el desarrollo de ciclones hacia el sur de california, son latentes, pero lo peor

secured a commanding victory by the international critics denounced a string of irregularities including vogue buying and ballot box stuff will make is from palding's form the government that protested attempts by the new administration to make media more impossible into state media management same has been sacked. they asked of law and justice potty was accused of curbing maybe a freedom. while impala, she writes new and mia, psych, myself, i'm not a sub. has beneficially sworn in in the incoming world has criticize lawmakers and promised to review security, economic and social policy excuse probably decisive, died after 3 years. impact on the european union has put forward sweeping reforms to the blocks asylum system. as member states finally reached a consensus on the new rules to could regular migration. governments and officials say the changes will cost the growing numbers of arrivals while respecting human rights. the charities and i didn't seize which helped migrants have condemned the changes as restrictive and diverse the past almost a decade of debate in division. the european union

the path of least resistance has done nuclear power. bit of a surprise, it hasn't been in vogue particularly the past, you know, years. why no. i mean, i think it's being brought up as the lesser of 2 evils. you know, people are seeing the climate crisis as being a crisis. you know, over the past couple of years that's become the case. and so nuclear does no, and it's carbon dioxide, which means that it's technically kind of a clean energy. if he thinks that in that way, you've even had a clement act, westlake rest tune book say that, you know, if it comes down to you, clear opening coal nuclear as back to um, so that's why they're kind of moving more into this direction. the problems obviously with nuclear is, but you still have other environmental problems like nuclear waste. yeah. and then there are the safety concerns with, you know, accidents that have happened in mobile and frequently last about supporting it. but i'm certainly okay, 1st of all time giving it to future kind of this, it all comes out the money, billions are needed from the, you know, richard, countries to the rest of th

the washington post, the atlantic, harper's bazaar vogue, vox and more. she was the culture she was a culture director at slammer where she covered women's issues and politics and a staff editor. she is joining conversation by julia the editorial director for features that box. matty con is presenting her new book young and restless, the girl who sparked america's she had cancer what are the most foundational and under appreciated american revolutionag teenage girls from the american revolution itself to the civil rights movement to nuclear disarmament and women's ovation movement to black lives matter in school strikes for climate matty con uncoverss unique strength from fandom to intimate friendship for organized and serious political groundwork for movements out of office sidelined him in the words of billie jean king, the young and restless honors the ferocious powers. in this brazen retelling of social movements matty con celebrates is leaders and visionaries of her recognition. we are so pleased to host this event at harvard bookstore tonight please

basement and the guys were able to advance , this is the fragmentation shell we have, there are four vogues arriving, there will be work on landing in the trenches, yes, i accepted the go-ahead, let's keep watch, there is a wave picture, the forward command battalion point of the 103rd regiment, yes there is, this is not ours, yes, not ours, not ours, this is the enemy, here they are, all their lines of communication, all fortified, yes, yes, yes, yes, that is, if you see someone , then the team immediately found who we were, 860 i 666, well, we’re flying above them, 8626, we’re challenging fate. during the day we move along the very front line on the outskirts of marienka, friendship avenue, the cameras do not convey the feeling of this frozen city, it was all a line of defense, line of defense, line of defense, line of defense on every street, our infantry penetrated, valiant, ukrainian equipment , the famous cossack, well, how famous, i didn’t say... that this is the height of mastery, our pigeons nailed them, wow, we forget about everything, trophies, the legitimate booty of our infantr

basement and the guys were able to advance, this is the fragmentation shell we have, there are four voguescond of them to arrive, there in the trenches they will have to work on landing, yes, i accepted the go-ahead, that’s it, let’s keep watch, there’s a wave, there’s a picture, the forward command post of the battalion of the 103rd regiment, yes there is, these are not ours, yes, not ours , not ours, these are the enemy, here they are all their lines of communication, all fortified. yes, yes, yes, yes, that is, and if you see someone, then the chuk team, immediately, immediately found who we were with, and we are working, 860 i66, well, we are flying over them, yes, we fly , but 86036 , i wouldn’t say that this is the height of military skill, our howitzers killed them, wow, we forget about everything, trophies, the legitimate spoils of our infantry, listen, this is not our ammunition, no, not ours, not ours, that’s why it ’s theirs, these carbas are right there, the trophies are from this cossack, shells are flying above us, copters. the main thing is not to slip , it will be painful an

asidia. this is, this is not a hollow term, it's not meaningless and i think it's coming back into vogue right now in a dramatic way in the islamic world. so over the weekend, the secretary of state, tony blincon exercised emergency authority under the arms export control. no need to get into the weeds on that, but basically it says that the president, through the secretary of state and the secretary of defense can spend money unauthorized if it is emergency and directly vital to the national security of the united states, and before that money can be spent, the secretary of state or defense of the president has to certify to the emergency nature and the mediacy nature under oath. of essentially limitless power to the executive branch to effectively arm and equip and fight whomever they like is really the overriding determination to wage war again. "if israel attacks and tries to destroy it, they know that they will come into a conflict situation with iran. iran will not stand by and allow hisb to be destroyed, they know it, and we know it, and you have people on the hill that desperatel

. >> jimmy: vogue called this song a pop master class, by the way.nks vogue >> jimmy: and you just released an extended version. what is -- what is added to that >> so, we have a new verse on that one which we didn't initially keep into the original version. and kevin parker just went in and did something crazy and fun to it. and made it 5:54 long. and it just meant that we can dance to it much, much longer. >> jimmy: why not, more fun. >> exactly >> jimmy: this is going to be on your third album which we don't know much about. have you -- are there any easter eggs out there about the album that i don't know? are there? >> well -- i don't want to give too much away. >> jimmy: yeah and you shouldn't. >> i'm not ready yet to come tell you my album title. i'll come back next time and like, i'll spill all the tea >> jimmy: okay you will, yeah >> but - >> jimmy: can you say what kind of vibe it is this time? >> yeah, so, i'm going for more of like psychedelic pop vibe i'm just - >> jimmy: that's a lot -- come on thank you. you always give me the scoop i l

mention this, this is, this is not a hollow term, it's not meaningless, and i think it's coming back into vogue right now in a dramatic way in the islamic world, so over the weekend, the secretary of state, tony blincan exercised emergency authority under the arms export control act, no need to get into the weeds on that, but basically it says: that the president through the secretary of state and the secretary of defense can spend money unauthorized if it is an emergency and directly vital to the national security of the united states, and before that money can be spent, the secretary of state or defense of the president has to certify to the emergency nature and the mediacy nature under oath, which tony blincon. of what? to effectively arm and equip and fight whomever they like, is really the overriding determination to wage war against iran, if israel attacks. and tries to destroy it, they know that they will come into a conflict situation with iran. iran will not stand by and allow hispalah to be destroyed. they know it, and we know it, and you have people on the hill that desperately want

ocedia, this is, this is not a hollow term, it's not meaningless and i think it's coming back into vogue right now in a dramatic way in the islamic world. so over the weekend, the secretary of state, tony blincon exercised emergency authority under the arms export control act, no need to get into the weeds on that, but basically it says that the present. and fight whomever they like, is really the overriding determination to wage war against iran. if israel attacks hispalah and tries to destroy it, "they know that they will come into a conflict situation with iran. iran will not stand by and allow hizballah to be destroyed. they know it, and we know it, and you have people on the hill that desperately want this war with iran. they've convinced themselves that iran is evil incarnate, that all the problems in the middle east stem from iran, even though iran hasn't invaded anybody. iran has no military power that it can actually project with any great success, it just has an enormous..." respects, i think mr. netanyahu is seriously considering the widening of this war. i think he wants to q

right now, it's considered in vogue to be cynical. let's consider to be hopeful. and i get it. it can be to feel hopeless, despite how far we've this moment feels different than before when ten or 15 years ago it felt like if we simply for it change was inevitable. it's hard to feel confident that if we do what we need to do, that everything will work out. and for the first time in a long time, we can't see the light at the of the tunnel. but the truth is that sense of inevitability that we may have felt that is the exception in our nation's history. every previous generation of americans has been called upon to conquer seemingly insurmountable odds. odds even greater than the ones that we face today. enslaved people in the 1850s who had no reason to believe that an emancipation proclamation was on the horizon. children risking, life and limb in the factories in the 1890s who had every reason to that things wouldn't get better. unemployed workers standing in during the early days of the great depression who had never heard of a new deal. civil rights marchers facing brutality a

osadia, this is, this is not a hollow term, it's not meaningless, and i think it's coming back into vogue right now in a dramatic way in the islamic world. so over the weekend, the secretary of state, tony blincan exercised emergency authority under the arms export control act, no need to get into the weeds on that, but basically it says that the uh president through the secretary of state and the secretary of defense can spend money unauthorized if it is an emergency and directly vital to the national security of the united states and before that money can be spent, the secretary of state or defense of the president has to certify to the emergency nature and the mediacy nature under oath, which tony blincan did question of what conceivable american national "they know that they will come into a conflict situation with iran. iran will not stand by and allow hispalah to be destroyed. they know it, and we know it, and you have people on the hill that desperately want this war with iran. they've convinced themselves that iran is evil incarnate that all the problems in the middle east stem fr

a baby, which i believe to be a prison in its own right [ light laughter ] okay so then i heard en vogue be in the macy's thanksgiving day parade. [ cheers ] i was like, what?! and i have to say this please, nbc, corporate daddy - you have to let me in to see that oh, seth do you have tickets to the parade >> seth: no. >> then what is the point of you? why are we doing this? what is any of this for if it's not going to help us see en vogue then britney spears released her memoir, "the woman in me," and spilled the tea on justin timberlake. and i was like, wha-ha-haat?!! it's like a lot. and i don't know if i'm allowed to talk about what she said, but, let's just say this [ laughter ] now, do you want to hear some more gossip? okay, so congressman george santos was running around his job with a baby. and i was like, what when asked if the baby was his, he said, "not yet. [ laughter ] which brings us to a segment called "amber says why?" ♪ [ cheers and applause >> now, george santos said this baby wasn't his yet. why? yet? is that a threat and if so, to who? to me? america? whoever's baby

turned up at vogue house. right?ople assumptions and people make assumptions and expectations based on race, someone that had worked in that building for 20 years, they thought, . a black thought, because he's. a black man, he must be the cleaner. >> well, we're not saying there isn't racism and sexism. they're not saying subtlety. isn't racism and sexism. they're not widespread] subtlety. isn't racism and sexism. they're not widespread assumption. isn't racism and sexism. they're not benjamin,d assumption. isn't racism and sexism. they're not benjamin, the sumption. isn't racism and sexism. they're not benjamin, the anti )tion. isn't racism and sexism. they're not benjamin, the anti racism >> benjamin, the anti racism movement to if it movement is going to fail if it replaces discrimination with another form of discrimination, replaces discrimination with arwiller form of discrimination, replaces discrimination with arwill failrm of discrimination, replaces discrimination with arwill fail .n of discrimination, repla

turned up at vogue house. right?ople assumptions and people make assumptions and expectations based on race, someone that had worked in that building for 20 years, they thought, . a black thought, because he's. a black man, he must be the cleaner. >> well, we're not saying there isn't racism and sexism. they're not saying subtlety. isn't racism and sexism. they're not widespread] subtlety. isn't racism and sexism. they're not widespread assumption. isn't racism and sexism. they're not benjamin,d assumption. isn't racism and sexism. they're not benjamin, the sumption. isn't racism and sexism. they're not benjamin, the anti )tion. isn't racism and sexism. they're not benjamin, the anti racism >> benjamin, the anti racism movement to if it movement is going to fail if it replaces discrimination with another form of discrimination, replaces discrimination with arwiller form of discrimination, replaces discrimination with arwill failrm of discrimination, replaces discrimination with arwill fail .n of discrimination, repla

, uh, you know, happy that the, the you and secretary to and that are like the new equipment was in vogue. i took the 99 uh that the enabled team to call a moses session of the un security council. but of course we, we, we are concerned that the, for example, the us have actually, you know, rattled a, a truce between the fighting a actors in relation to the conflict in gaza. and obviously it was fed by part of the us. and we continued to obviously engage the united states of america and them so feet. so push it as it relates to human that, that in diplomacy and the need to deescalate the need to step is a ceasefire at the need to establish a human at that inquired and the need my to go back to the negotiation table in a quarter and to the $9.00 to $93.00 are also a court so which speaks about you know this and tell it the offer to stay solution with each other. so then as the capital of palestine in accordance the board is of $9067.00. so those are the issues that we are looking at this african states. but we, i think our people also appreciate that you know, in as much as 4 on the policy

that's kind of in vogue these days. >> so you're talking about advertising, possible revenue. do you see google losing money here because advertisers want this data of ours? >> a little bit. they will find other ways to track us. but location data has been pretty popular. think about it. you're walking and all of a sudden, you're told on your phone, there's a starbucks nearby. you want a coffee? that makes some money. there will be other ways. google will be fine. but it's important, i think, these days to recognize that this tracking can be used in negative ways. >> how does it affect everyday people, me and you? are we going to notice anything different when we use our phones? >> not all that much. there will be a little less sort of hinting at things that are nearby, commerce opportunities. so, no, this is sort of a two-sided issue on privacy on the one side, saying you deserve to keep your location data to yourself, which by the way google says you can keep it if you want to remember where you've been. but it's encrypted so it can't give it away. on the other side, largely

women's fashion magazine, i love fashion magazines, but typically back in the day, you don't flip open "vogue" and see amazon picks for $10. and now you can follow a fashion influencer, if you want, who does thrifting content, who does amazon or target content. so there is -- obviously, there are influencers who, you know, a young person could follow and feel bad because they can't afford designer things. but you can always find someone who is in your budget. >> lastly, advice that you would have for anyone who wanted to become an influencer? you know, i would imagine one piece of good advice is find something that other people aren't doing. don't do eye shadow or purses, do something else that is more niche than maybe that industry is not being represented. >> i think that's one of the things again about influencers, if you look over the past decade or so of society or marketing or brands, influencers have really changed who products are marketed to. and where people get inspiration in a way that has made brands change. i think in a good way. you look at the beauty industry for example. it w

finally visa movement to appreciate people who came from like dc is on trains an issue, a purchase, vogue, kids, 9 african models, news and magazine said, we're redefining what it is to be a session model like models that presented without natural black hat. the cover unleashed a mix of reactions, some sort as a step towards equality. but among the critics, for me, the john do office p r x, but i'm journalist. fashion has also been an interest of has and she was skeptical . my issue mainly with the color was the fact that it was obviously an exaggerated idea of blackness and the models had the skins darkened um for the sheets. so for instance, in this, in this picture here as part of the general auditorium. so you can see that the, the skin has been dolphin significantly. that and the streets had wiggs, she says, corresponds with weston ideas about africa. rather than rep presenting a step towards racial equality on the catwalk. while it's stunning and visually appealing, it's not exactly a realistic day to day representation of the everyday black personal, the everyday black model. so i

an issue, a purchase, vogue kids, 9 african models, news and magazine said, we're redefining what it is to be a session model. black models, but presented without natural black hat. the cover unleashed a mix of reactions, some sort as a step towards equality. but among the critics, for me, the judge's office p, our expert and journalist fashion has also been an interest of has and she was skeptical to my issue, mainly with the cover was the fact that it, it was obviously an exaggerated idea of blackness. and the models had the skins darkened for the shoot. so for instance, in this, in this picture here, as part of the general idea to really you can see that the, the skin has been dolphin significantly. that and the straight hedwig, she says, corresponds with weston ideas. about africa rather than representing a step towards racial equality on the catwalk. while it's stunning and visually appealing, it's not exactly a realistic day to day representation of the everyday black person move every day black model. so i think if you look at the objective of the sheets versus the execution,

guardarropa, las camisetas de fútbol, cambiaron la industria de la moda, una en particular, según la revista voguertículos como bolsas louis vuitton o botas matson margiela es de verdad de otro mundo. bueno, casi, casi como el talento de messi, verdad? vamos a pasar en ivonne este talento. messi lo vamos a poder disfrutar en la copa américa del próximo año que ayer, durante el sorteo presentó el balón oficial y a la mascota del torneo, a quien vemos en pantalla su nombre es capitán y muy de acorde al hecho de que el torneo se va a jugar en estados unidos. es un águila con los colores de la bandera del país. según conmebol, capitán representa la libertad, la pasión y el espíritu indomable de los equipos que participan, además de ser un icono en diferentes niveles de la mayoría de los países. parte 1 de estos países va a ser uruguay, que tiene a 1 de los mejores técnicos del mundo. en marcelo bielsa. el argentino es conocido por su dedicación y en este caso ni la lluvia puede detenerlo, aunque aquí recibió un poco de ayuda. pero me parece de orden venir y ponerle el paragua. >> no puedo verlo así. y

i will say with with the advent of ai becoming sort of in vogue and very much talked about over the past year or 18 months, senators in congress are much faster to act now. there are, you know, at least policy discussions, if not concrete bills. president biden, biden issued an executive order a few weeks ago. so like there's definitely intense interest, especially because there are big government contracts around how ai works between some of these companies, whether it's google, microsoft. so regulation is probably the next step. what that's going to look like. and whether it comes soon is still a big question mark. but we have another piece coming tomorrow on this very topic, so you should check it out. >> yeah, well, you know, look, i think about what could be the end and the result if there's no checks. right. which like you said, we are doing some checking . but in terms of larry page calling elon musk a specious, you know, i wonder if you think that there's a reason to be a speciesist. >> i mean, this is where i have a lot of qualms about how elon musk runs some of his companies. >

finally visa movement to appreciate people who came from like you see is on trains an issue, a british vogue, kids 9 african models, the magazine said, what are we defining? what it is to be a session model? black models, but presented without natural black cat. the cover unleashed a mix of reactions, some sort as a step towards equality. but among the critics me, me, john, do office p r x. but an journalist fashion has also been an interest of has and she was skeptical. my issue mainly with the cover was the fact that it, it was obviously an exaggerated idea of blackness. and the models had the skins darkened um for the shoot. so for instance, in this, in this picture here as part of the general idea to really you can see that the, the skin has been dolphin significantly. that and the streets had wiggs, she says, corresponds with weston ideas about africa rather than representing a step towards racial equality on the catwalk. while it's stunning and visually appealing, it's not exactly a realistic day to day representation of the everyday black personal, the every day black model. so i thin

c is on trains, an issue, a purchase, vogue, kids, 9 african models, news and magazine said, we're redefining what it is to be a session model. black models, but presented without natural black cat. the cover unleashed a mix of reactions, some sort as a step towards equality. but among the critics, for me, the john do office p r, expert and journalist fashion has also been an interest of has and she was skeptical to my issue, mainly with the cover was the fact that it, it was obviously an exaggerated idea of blackness. and the models had the skins darkened for the shoot. so for instance, in this, in this picture here, as part of the general idea to really you can see that the, the skin has been talking significantly. that and the straight hedwig, she says, corresponds with west and ideas about africa, rather than representing a step towards racial equality on the catwalk. while it's stunning and visually appealing, it's not exactly a realistic day to day representation of the everyday black personal, the everyday black model. so i think if you look at the objective of the sheets versus the ex

the article has now been in vogue for decades. at least one to 5 people had been reported they killed in the southern gavin said, you a rough or half the idea of forces struck on residential building. one, even disturbing images are just ahead. the residents of rough i could be seen paying their final respects to the victims of the latest idea of rate footage shows people crying besides body bags with men praying alongside them out to the destruction. the young survivors carried out to the hospital with head from some local, some set the thoughts, it will be safe that there were 3 very big explosions. then we saw his truck in the park, and up there my brothers support them. it was completely destroyed along with a floor below it. a large number of people had been killed around 20 motors excluding the one that most of them are children and will, will fled from the city and was staying at another peasants home when suddenly a rook is paid the house and we were thrown in there eventually i was pulled from underneath the rubble, the s

a yes of palestinians generally were waiting for the opening of this, of course in vogue that due to a significant in terms of facilitating the process of a humanitarian entry at the mentor. 183 to the goal is to strip and alongside with the uh, commercial products were thomas, can you look up the mattress and tell you this now or the is ready for us as early as today. you had bombarded the palestinian side of the board, the getting full palestinians, including the director of the board, the uh we're talking about but some have been and absolutely this attack is considered to be systematic as do as well because we're facilitating the process over the flow of the humanitarian aid into the besieged, in place to allow for 2300000 palestinians to get useful from these uh, products and even to terminate. now, the attacks on board is continue and the okay. just these ready occupation forces had to carry 1000 them both as strikes apartments that are close to the roof of a cursing bose and the initials ease of what we like these a, these destruction of the destruction of the current mobile c

this city that he, spring is still at the beginning, have not yet spreed, but his soul is already in voguexhibit of the museum, and just imagine how many, how many foreign cars there were in the soviet union, only the general secretary could boast of such a car, and traffic police inspectors, when this car flew through the streets, very often confused it with brezhnevo car, when vysotsky quickly flew near them, they saluted him; in the nineties, this car was considered lost, but in 2000... it was found, restored, and it took its place of honor. the exhibition is based on personal the artist’s belongings, many were donated from the moscow vysotsk museum, where vysotsky lived during his tour in sverdlovsk. the big ural hotel, where he stayed, is located across the street from the skyscraper. of course, somewhere collectors helped, who might have had something left, something was passed on through the family, in paris, it was organized by the artist’s widow marina vladi, then 37 lots were bought for the museum, family icons, paintings, decorations, on this isotsky played the guitar on the tag

the article has not been in vogue for decades. at least 4 or 5 people had been reported to killed into the southern guys and sent you a rough after idea of force has struck a residential building. a warning has a disturbing images are ahead. the residence of ralph i to be seen paying the final respects to the victims of the latest idea of raid a foot that shows people crying beside body bags with men, praying alongside them all to the destruction of the young survivors carried out to the hospital. we heard from some locals who said that they forth, they could have been safe there. there were 3 very big explosions. then we switched right from the apartment up there. my brother's apartment. it was completely destroyed along with a floor below, but a large number of people had been killed around 20 motors excluding the one that most of the more children in the internet with less from the city and was standing . and now the peasants home, when suddenly a rook is said, the house and we were thrown in there, eventually i was pulled from

the un secretary general in vogue so rare and powerful tool.

that shot right there was part of a beautiful vogue shoot that you do right there.ou can love and how much -- my love was so selfish before he came here. i could sleep for days. i can travel when i wanted to. since he came onto our earth, i cannot do anything. i am really happy i pushed him out. >> i am sure he is two. you call him papa bear. where did that come from? >> i don't know. i just like nicknames. i was constantly calling him -- he looks like a bear and i started saying papa bear. >> stephen: do you think it is going to stick? >> i think it is going to stick. >> stephen: that will be a really good nickname if he becomes a really big. >> he is tall, which i did not expect him to be. >> stephen: we have to take a break and we will be right back with more nikki minaj. the risk of hiv without daily prep pills. with one shot every other month, just 6 times a year. in studies, apretude was proven superior to a daily prep pill in reducing the risk of hiv. you must be hiv negative to receive apretude and get tested before each injection. if you think you were expo

in that clip that you were just listening to, it was elaine, the former editor in chief of "teen vogue," and she chose a home birth despite having access to really potentially the best doctors in los angeles. part of it was because she felt like she could get more patient-centered care in that setting from mid wwifes, and ji this is becoming extremely popular, broadly in the united states going from 1% of births at home in the '80s to 2020 where it's now 12% of births, and the story right now is what is happening with black women, and black women -- in 2019, there was a 36% increase in black women choosing home births, and that went up another 10% in 2020. there's definitely a movement just to give birth at home without any sort of, you know, just doing -- nobody is doing it on their own, but they are doing it with the help of care providers who are specifically trained in providing patient-centered support to black women who are very concerned that they don't get that kind of support in a hospital setting. that's one of the things we will explore in the documentary is why is this happ

i work at team vogue and am always so surprised and impressed with the stories we get to tell about them. not just activism but how did that come to be? >> i thought i would open in the the idea and i thought maybe i would start in 1901 with of the term adolescent but then it's my book i can do what i want but also part of the reason i think the girls have conceived of themselves as something unique like that awareness of a something happeng there coming into focus. when i was working on the book sometimes they would say no boys have done anything and i felt like against all odds in terms of how they've been socialized in their innate qualities that make them so capable because of the obstacles that they faced and some more l than others a lt of real estate in the book is spent on the different experiences. there are so many different experiences being underestimated and wanting to flex your power wherever that may be available. it doesn't have to be true but rightt now where we are at ther are so many protests and movements in the book that starts with two girls in the cafeteria or the

. >> ariane despraz vogue. and this is coming in from justice sotomayor. she was a true trail blazer. and i remember studying her when she went into the court in the 1980s and it is remarkable to a lot of women and also to the country, because some of the decisions that she made were huge for the country. >> there is no question. just one really, really small example, before justice o'connor joined court in 1981, the justices referred to each other as brothers and brethren and you would refer to each other as mr. jus justice brennan, and so when she joined court, she adjusted behavior not only off, but on the bench. we can see more in the opinions and more accounting for women in every facet of society in the jurisprudence, but another point that we cannot lose sight of in eulogizing justice o'connor is that even if if the time on the bench started as a remarkable moment for gender equality, she also becomes the critical middle of the court during her 25 years on the bench. into the 1990s, the court moves to where she wants it to move in the ideologically-

[music playing] >> welcome to fox news live, i'm aknee sackmary vogue l in new york and israel take agotep in the war with hamas and idf is expanding the ground operations to the entire gaza strip. the announcement comes days after fighting resumed following the collapse of a week-long truce. with fighting underway again, the u.s. is stepping up pressure on israel to do more to protect civilians. u.s. defense secretary lloyd austin says minimizing civilian casualties is crucial to israel's long-term success against hamas. well, cover is driving up hospitalizations across the country as winter virus season ramps up and the vivos is responsible for about 15,000 hospitalizations and one thousand deaths every week and health experts blame colder weather and rise in travel for infections and flu, rsv and pneumonia also on the rise. trey: welcome back to sunday night in america. it's good when governors with different views debate. there may have been ultimately tearier motives for -- ulterior motives for ron desantis and gavin newsom to get together and should be a debate on what government

but opponents, including a chore vogue.ieve the policy will hurt middle-class californians and disincentivize them from conservation. there's no incentive to action. >> on utilities doing and it's going to be very costly for those on the middle and upper how one secure californians for the law. the california public utilities commission has until summer 2024. to hammer out details and determine how exactly the new billing system will work. >> but before a troll bogan. her senate republican colleagues sent the governor this letter urging him to either repeal the law entirely or make changes to it. some democrats sharing a similar message in an op-ed senator josh becker, an assembly member mark berman wrote, quote, this proposed change is at risk of being poorly implemented with long-lasting affordability in climate impacts. ciobo copes the latest messaging about the law from both sides of the aisle could lead to change. maybe it will want. >> it will that sure pressure actually s there are moving forward with this particular

growth is still in vogue. we all see it's about quality growth. that's the magnificent seven. >> plus, quality -- they're defensive, too. so you're getting quality growth, defensive, you're where the action is. >> i won't argue against any of that. i'm going to paint this scenario, let's say we start getting that selling in the mega cap tech rotation. and, scott, what you said and it makes sense that people will buy the dip. my hypothesis is maybe you don't get that buying. maybe -- joe's eyebrows just raised -- because maybe what happens is this momentum you're starting to see in the sectors catches people's attention, that you combine that momentum, which has been slowly picking up with good valuation, with good prospects for earnings growth and a soft landing scenario, and people say, maybe i'll go there. >> you'd better hope that doesn't happen. you got into nvidia late. >> that's not exactly what i'm portraying. >> no, i know it's not what you're or traying. it's what i'm portraying. if you get selling in names like nvidia, you don't want tha

it is on the account and she understood that it would be better for her not to be in vogue area when that happened to that facility to go by sign this wife and then i'll either contact in for contacts and side double gary and authorities and probably wanted her to leave the country so that they could say to germany, but she isn't here. there needed to be a record of her leaving the country on site. and that's probably why she flipped the country on a ryan their flight is within within. so it would be on record that she'd left the country for you to associate sales analysis. on the 25th of october 2017, she flew from sophia to athens. is in my opinion, the 10 lady, she called me from athens and said, it's really strange. my body guard was ordered by somebody to leave, to return to bulgaria, so i'm completely alone here in athens. so the tool now i'll be getting the phone just real upset. and then in the evening to say to secuity, god's returns without the look of the gal dakota, we have disney, and most of her body guard gave her a 2nd ticket so that she could fly from athens to set s

process has been trampled on, but generally the idea of believing women has certainly come into more voguepecially on the left. and the idea that words are violence. you hear that on campuses, and on the progressive left, and yet suddenly words aren't violence when it is talking about exterminating the jews? suddenly, it's not believe all women, when video of hamas engaged in atrocities is readily available, now suddenly, oh, let hear both sides, let's put it in context, it is absolutely -- >> let me pick up on that with you, kristen. just really in the last week, we've seen this extraordinary situation, which we talked about in the piece, where -- and all thoughts to my colleague dana bash, she questioned the head of the congressional caucus, pramila jayapal, about the use of rape on october 7th and she felt the need to balance it, that was bad and so are things that are happening to the palestinians. how do you explain that? >> it is extraordinary. but it is not just that one instance. you have institutions like the united nations, that took an enormously long amount of time, organizatio

and she understood that it would be better for her not to be in vogue area when that happened to that facility to go boss, sign this wife. and then i'll either contact in for contacts and side, double gary and authorities and probably wanted her to leave the country so that they could say to germany. but she isn't here. there needed to be a record of her leaving the country on site. and that's probably why she flipped the country on a ryan, their flight is within within. so it would be on record that she'd left the country for you to associate sales analysis. on the 25th of october 2017, she flew from sophia to athens. is my pity. the 10 lady, she called me from athens and said it's really strange. my body guard was ordered by somebody to leave, to return to bulgaria. so i'm completely alone here in athens. so the tool now i'll be getting the phone just real upset. and then the evening to say to secuity, god's returns without the look of the gotten the color. we have disney and most of her body guard gave her a 2nd ticket so that she could fly from athens to set something leaky. she c

it is on the account and she understood that it would be better for her not to be in vogue area when that happened to that facility to go by sign this wife. and then i'll either contact in for contacts inside the bulgarian authorities and probably wanted her to leave the country so that they could say to germany. but she isn't here. there needed to be a record of her leaving the country side. and that's probably why she flipped the country on a ryan, their flight is within within. so it would be on record that she'd left the country for you to associate sales analysis. on the 25th of october 2017, she flew from so see it to athens is, in my opinion, the 10 lady, she called me from athens and said it's really strange. my body guard was ordered by somebody to leave, to return to bulgaria. so i'm completely alone here in athens, so the tool now on the phone, just real upset and then the evening to say to secuity, god's returns without the looks of gotten the color we have disney and most of her body guard gave her a 2nd ticket. so that she could fly from athens to set something leaky. s

she's been the educator for the non by vogue magazine and to date, she has educated over 200,000 young entrepreneurs on the future of technology. chanel is an eight time united nations speaker. she has given formal addresses to presidents, royalty and fortune 500 leaders on topics ranging from cybersecurity to artificial intelligence and currently serves a strategic advisor to the united international telecommute location union and digital inclusion. thank you. hello everyone. everyone can hear me. okay, well, we made it. needed. dr. bull and weenie joy, my friend, my fellow sister. this is such an honor and i think to kick things off, you know, two terms that i think need to be a part of the everyday discourse that we all need. understand that really stood out to me in our book. in your book, the first is the coded gaze and the second is the x coded. so what is the coded gaze and who are the x coded? got it. great way to kick out. before i address that, i just want to thank all you for coming out. the first stop of the unmasking book tour, ford was the first. ford was the first founda

she's been the educator for the non by vogue magazine and to date, she has educated over 200,000 young entrepreneurs on the future of technology. chanel is an eight time united nations speaker. she has given formal addresses to presidents, royalty and fortune 500 leaders on topics ranging from cybersecurity to artificial intelligence and currently serves a strategic advisor to the united international telecommute location union and digital inclusion. thank you. hello everyone. everyone can hear me. okay, well, we made it. needed. dr. bull and weenie joy, my friend, my fellow sister. this is such an honor and i think to kick things off, you know, two terms that i think need to be a part of the everyday discourse that we all need. understand that really stood out to me in our book. in your book, the first is the coded gaze and the second is the x coded. so what is the coded gaze and who are the x coded? got it. great way to kick out. before i address that, i just want to thank all you for coming out. the first stop of the unmasking book tour, ford was the first. ford was the first founda