and it is unquestioned if the ap says it is true, it is true. the ap claims to be straight news.appen to gobble up gargantuan sum of money from anti-oil groups that support population control. and even take foreign donations. i wonder if the donations from denmark are influencing ap's coverage of the danish built when meals off of the jersey coast. the ap claims it is clean but the vp at the company admitted in a press release that "funders were not just being generous but they had their own goals to achieve. this is a mutually beneficial arrangement." and the ap is not the only one, "the new york times," npr take bribes -- i'm in grants from liberal foundations, too appear in a half a billion dollars going to local news across the country. it is the news for sale? it kind of sounds like it. michael shellenberger is a columnist. is it for sale, mike? >> yeah, unfortunately it is good to be with you, jesse. this appointed the associated press used to have a good reputation in journalism. but now we see millions of dollars basically to do propaganda. it is a powerful foundation wit

so are representatives from the wire, from ap, from reuters. there is a tv, there is someone from radio there are still photographers, doug, and there's also a newspaper reporter who will write what is called a pool report because not all of the reporters who want to cover the president can actually be in the room and someone is always designated. write a little report on what he did, what time he left, the white, what time he arrived over at department of interior, how long he spoke, who he shook hands with, took with that sort of thing. and part of our function there, at least to main functions, reasons why we exist. doug alluded this earlier. one of it is that we are there at all times in case happens that god forbid moments when something might happen to the president or someone to him. the second reason is, not only should something happen him, but in case something happens around the world and he to address the american people, he needs to make a statement or to react quickly. all the media is there. we can set up within minutes. and he c

ap, for example, is right around the world. our stories are in every go to knows -- news organization in the country. same with the new york times, npr, all of the units dates. there is greater exposure for them talking to us than just talking to their followers on social media. so they miss out. they actually miss out or they think they are doing something good but they are actually missing out. >> i want to go back. we are about to open up to questions, so get ready to ask us some tough questions. but alan, i want to go back to president kennedy's words. he was talking about the value of -- even though he did not like it, he saw value in being pressed by the press. you know, in having his policies vetted by the press. in the press, in a very real way, represents the american people. so do you think that is dill true? do you think presidents believe that? do you think that there is a value in, you know, an independent press being there? >> i certainly think so. one thing that has happened is there has been just a tremendous ch

planon here's a taste of what the ap has reported since doey got climate donationse ap.ate change is hurting people in all regions. >> how did humans get to the brink of crashing climate and offshore? wind farms don't kill whales just ignore the whale graveyard on the beach right next to the turbine construction sites? >> stories like this go outs as on the wires, as we say in the news industry and ever wy news organization radio, tv and press scoops them up, puts them straight out because w they're lazy and it's unquestioned. if the ap says it's true, it's true. the ap claims to be straight news. >> they say they're unbiased. newsthey just happen to gobble p a gargantuan sum of money from anti oil groups that support population control and even take foreign donations. i wonder if the donations from denmark are influencing ap'scove coverage of the danish built windmills off the jersey coast . the ap claims it's clean, but a coasthe apvp at the company adma press release that, quote, funder is weren't just being generous. they had their own goals g ge to achieve. this is

that is remarkable. >> the desantis folks have a legitimate gripe about the call from ap.david's point, a lot of people hadn't even voted. eight: eastern time. the issue for desantis is, whining will only take you so far. you have to give people a reason to vote for you and not complain about the media and talking about stop the steal. >> i think trump continues to benefit of the dueling strategies of his opponents. they can't find a path towards consolidation and they can't find a way to take him on directly and instead, they are taking each other on. that is to his benefit. amy: i agree. this is donald trump's party. nikki haley was running as the old party, ron desantis was trying to be a new version of trump and that didn't work well. one of the quotes i got from a republican strategist about the desantis strategy, for voters who want batman, they don't want robin. he was offering robin and haley is offering the old-style republicanism that is no longer in vogue. amna: the first contest is under our belt. thank you so much. thanks to lisa out in the field. this has bee

the ap takes millions in bribes. i mean, grants from left-wing foundations. ap is on the payroll of the 1619 project, one of the most disreputable revisionist history vehicles in the u.s. so if you think the oldest and most prestigious college in america shouldn't let a serial plagiarists run the school, you are a racist colonizer. you see, plagiarism is in the crime. it's pointing it out. and, hilariously, claudine gay just published a piece in "the new york times" calling herself a hero. gay says, by courageously stepping down, she is denying the demagogues victory. gay calls the attacks on her "coordinated," as if this was some well-planned, well-orchestrated sophisticated campaign, like the collision hoax. but all she did was bomb a congressional hearing and draw attention to herself. reporters sniffed around and found she plagiarized 50 times. by the way, that hearing, she calls it a "well-laid trap" that she fell into. the woman prepared for a week for an anti-semitism hearing with the brightest lawyers in the land, and didn't know she would be asked ab

e ap millioni mean, grants from foundations and thlee ap is on the payroll of the 16191619 p project,the mostro d disreputable revisionist history vehiclesisrepuvisionis i >> so iff you think the oldesto and most prestigious college in america shouldn't let a serial plagiarist run the schooliarists , you're a rat colonizer. >> you see plagiaris.m isn't the crime. >> it's pointing it out. and hilariously, claudine gay just published a piece in the "new york times". >> call yourself a hero,"the new gay says by courageously stepping down. she's denyinrageousl g the demagoguesicto victory. >> gay calls the attacks on her rycohorts naked as if this was some well-planned, well orchestrated sufficed dictated campaign like the collusion hoax. >> when all she did was bombion a congressional hearing and draw attention to herselheg >> two reporters sniffed around and found she plagiarizeers snid 50 times. and by the way, that hearing, she calls it a well-laid trap that she fell into "we. ma >> the woman prepared for a week for an anti-semitism hearing with the brightest lawyers in the land and d

and int wanted our kids to be ae to take ap calc and ap macro and i did know if it was totally unrealistic and was a crazy. a few years ago after running the high school for several years, i determined it wasn't crazy and it could be done, but you had to kind of order it in a certain, there was an order of operations of the course sequence and took me a few years to figure what that was. >> maybe you're satisfied. i'm not quite sure you heard the answer yet. >> okay. >> you to send 5% bigger kids graduating college. her math scores are based on standardized tests are bewildering high. what's the data you're responding to this is the seats to be reengineered? district that this needs to be region is purpose there is less data but there is some data. i think the percentage of kids of ours who go to college saying they're going to become an engineer, that dropped. so the graduate from college but they don't persist in electrical engineer because the mathematics, they are not solid enough on the mathematics. so that might be one data point, but it don't want to lead you down the path. this dec

if you saw ap, ap is getting barbecued for framing this as conservatives pouncing, they weaponized plagiarismis actually, what does that mean, weaponizing something, does that mean getting rid of it? i don't really know. i am all for weaponizing crime and corruption if that is what it is. the great thing about adp, they got totally eviscerated because of community notes on x, which they printed the litany of her infractions. you know who is a threat to diversity? people claiming this firing is a threat to diversity because no one in their right mind tumult of the business will hire a person under the assumption they can never fire them. this is the message. no one is going to hire you, a minority, if they think they can't fire you if you suck. so there is this unconscious reluctance to hire a person of color because back of your head, he could the boss is a person of color, our thinking, will this be trouble down the line? what if this person doesn't work out? discrimination obviously illegal but you would be a fool not to think in this climate, where lawsuits, discrimination lawsuits are inc

and a prize for photographer for the ap. he also has won numerous rewards for the first time over association. i'm pleased to welcome darlene. associate a white house reporter who covered obama, trump, and joe biden. first coverage of michelle obama. joe biden and lauren bush. she is the co-author of jill, a biography of the first lady. before covering the way how she was supervisor on the national clinical desk in washington for the 2008 presidential election. she has covered congress and federal agencies for several years on a enterprise writing team. finally i am delighted to welcome the moderator for this evening. tamra. keith has been a white house correspondent since 2014 and cohost the npr politics contest. the top podcast in america to curved the roots in public radio and got her start by voicing essays for npr weekend additions, sunday, as a teenager. in 2018 she was elected to serve on the board of the white house correspondents association. please join me to welcome our distinguished guests. >> thank you so much.

cleo saul was part of that group, ape supergroup. the producerfor that group, ape supergroup. of salt in there, you have got to the underground represented and major mainstream artists but uk r&b is a wide and diverse category right now, sometimes they don't always break in the way they need to at the stages. i would have liked to see the likes of bela orjack james stages. i would have liked to see the likes of bela orjackjames in there, some very talented artists who are linked to that genre in the country here. who are linked to that genre in the country here-— who are linked to that genre in the country here. what you make of the list in the r&b — country here. what you make of the list in the r&b category? _ country here. what you make of the list in the r&b category? like - list in the r&b category? like christina. _ list in the r&b category? like christina. i _ list in the r&b category? like christina, i think _ list in the r&b category? like christina, i think it _ list in the r&b category? like christina, i think it is - list in the r&b category? like christina, i thin

that would keep her going for at least some time. >> again, the ap projects donald trump, the winner in new hampshire as votes continue to come in. now there is a democratic primary tonight with 21 candidates on the ballot, but no president biden, biden and national democrats wanted to change south carolina to be the first primary in part to reflect the party's diversity. new hampshire said no. so there was a write in effort on biden's behalf and just moments ago, the ap called new hampshire for him. joe biden and donald trump win new hampshire, mike. >> and as david mcewen said, i mean, if this is single digits and or if this is a win by double digits, as i say, the general election campaign is underway between those two. yeah. all right. greg lee, with the latest information here in studio. greg, thank you. >> the in-n-out burger near oakland international airport says rising crime is forcing it to close its doors in march. in-n-out says the restaurant near 98th and avenue and hegenberger has been profitable for 18 years. but the owners say they can't ask their employees or custome

q4 believe that there should be exceptions for incest and ape, absolutely, nobody's against that. but being able to take a baby''a baby. go somewhere where you can do it. it's allowed in certain states. don't make such a big deal out of this. you have a choice. host: we were talking about the many antiabortion advocates calling for a national ban. what are your thoughts onith how that roe has been overturned? guest: i think states, the peope states. the majority of the people should be able to do what they want to do. the people should have the choice. they can move to that sta. that's what they believe in. people that don't believe in it should be able to have it the way that they believe. i don't think it should be national. it should stay with the states. host: thanks for thefrom missou. to massachusetts, david, independent. good morning. guest: this would be better for veterans' day but it relates to the stuff today. if high school as a teenager. i was deployed in iraq 2004. ca a the antiwar movement. a big part of my life and education has been learning about smedleymost deco

there are a lot of people that think what senator lankford ap those of us who are trying to support, senator lankford are being draconian and out of step with the western world, but senator lankford, could you briefly describe how what we're trying to do compares to say our partner to the north, canada, their laws? >> i don't run into many people that call the canadians extreme, not a derogatory statement forward the canadians, but a consistent system on it. if you cross from the united states into canada and ask for asylum, they would ask did you across through the united states of america before you came into canada if your answer was yes, they would turn you around and immediately return you back to the united states. and to say, you can't request asylum here in canada if you haven't requested asylum in the places you've already traveled through. that's the law in canada. >> and madam president may i ask a follow-up. >> senator from north carolina. >> senator lankford, isn't it true that tens of thousands of people who cross our borders today have not taken the-- and who may ultim

ap did a poll in october of this past year and i will read you some of the results and have you comment concerned are people about the spread and increase of false information,8%aid they were concer 5 have not read or heard much at all about ai and 30% report they ha used in ai chatbot or an image generato what do you make of the numbs? guest: i focused on the first number which is the level of anxiety. i think we talked about after the joe biden phone call, i have a level of skepticism. by healthy, i mean pe should understand that these technologies exist and they have capacity to produce content you played on your show. however, here, we are a nonpartisan research center. what we care about most is democracy and democratic society. what i'm nervous about is that it has become a great anxiety around the use of these technologies to create false or fabricated content.ust in the gl information environment continues to erode. we are stilleeing that people tend to consume high-quality incredible content from sources like c-span. i think going into 2024, some skepticism of understanding tha

around 60 great apes, a country leaving at the center which is funded by international organizations and private donors. as. c the to day gets off to a swinging step with the break hostile fruits and ginger tea to combat the cold, routine health and psychological jacob polos since they often arrive suffering from health problems and for months. then onyx cushion into the forest helps the young 2 companies adapt to do was not for the import. the forest is important for the coupon theater. we work with them through the foreigner to them so they can get used to be so as a tuesday habitat to that's out of here, they can find food and a play for us on the google mines this, but for merkel and his pulse to return to the forest they need lodge open spaces to hung out in yet human activities like a guitar to and logging destroying the national park, but also sufficient, healthy, happy to mean just trying to change could be released since 2008, split something closer to us obviously the cheap ponzi conservation center contributes to species protection through rehabilitation and re introductio

around 60 great apes, a country leaving at the center which is funded by international organizations and private donors. as the day gets off to a swinging step with the breakfast of fruits and ginger tea to combat the cold, routine health and psychological jacob polos since they often arrive suffering from health problems and trauma. then onyx cushion into the forest helps the young 2 companies adapt to do was not for the import temple or the forest is important for the coupon theater. we work with them through the foreigner to them so they can get used to date as a tuesday. habitat to but i thought here they can find food and a place, certainly, okay. through the mines is but for merkel and just falls to return to the forest. they need lodge open spaces to hung out in yet human activities like a guitar to and logging destroying the national park, but also sufficient, healthy, happy to mean just trying to change could be released since 2008, split something closer to us. obviously the cheap pansy concentration center contributes to species protection through rehabilitation and re int

around 60 great apes, according to anything at the center which is funded by international organizations and private donors. as the day gets off to a swinging step with the breakfast of fruits and ginger tea to come back to the cold routine health and psychological checkup polos since they often arrive suffering from health problems and trauma. then onyx cushion into the forest helps the young 2 companies adapt to do was not for the import. the forest is important for the coupon theater. we work with them through the foreigner to them so they can get used to date as a tuesday. habitat to that's out of here, they can find food and a place or something, okay, through the mines is. but for michael and his pulse to return to the forest, they need lodge open spaces to hang out in. yet human activities like agriculture and logging, destroying the national park, but also sufficient, healthy, happy to mean just trying to change could be released since 2008 slit solve the costs are based on the chief funds the conservation sent to contribute to species protection through rehabilitation and re int

around 60 great apes, a country leaving at the center, which is funded by international organizations and private donors. as the day gets off to a swinging step with the breakfast of fruits and ginger tea to combat the cold, routine health and psychological jacob polos since they often arrive suffering from health problems and for months. then unexcused action into the forest helps the young chimpanzees adapt to do was not for the forest is important for the coupon theater. we work with them through the foreigner to them so they can get used to be so as a tuesday habitat to. but i thought, yeah, they can find food in a place or something, okay, through the mines this. but for michael and his pals to return to the forest, they need lodge open spaces to hung out in. yet human activities like a guitar to and logging destroying the national park, but also sufficient, healthy, happy to mean just trying to achieve could be released since 2008, split some of the closer. but as long as the cheap pansy concentration center contributes to species protection through rehabilitation and re introdu

much as you can, but based on your analysis, his analytics, to claim that trump is beginning to be aped, copied, and his colleagues in the republican party, and even the democrats, and now i mean vivek ramaswamy, who began to say, unofficially, that if he is elected president, he will withdraw the states from nato, well, this song belongs to trump, and the second is robert kennedy jr. who is a democrat, but has support among republicans because of his views, who says: in 100 days, if i am elected president, i will end russia's war against ukraine, and he calls it a proxy war, that is, these theses, well, they lead one way or another to trump and to trumpists, in principle, how effective can such aping of trump by other presidential candidates be, and here are these two people and their chances, what do you think? these two people, they were the most popular in life last summer, from the time they first became candidates in the summer, when they had all the interviews on tv channels, when they were active in the debates, after every debate on the republican side you saw how the rating of

several cases come with ap found the penalty of dissolving hisze business empire is only been i imposed previous times d in trump's case a significant way. wit the only boot business found to threaten ace shutdown without the showing of obvious victims and major losses."is you've been making this point all along, at least ap honest in this analysis unlike the other vultures out there. that tells the tale, no victimse except donald trump himself. >> it all ties together. it is not just the media but this judge is quoted in the media as stating he's going toea kind of miss this trial.what they all quote in it. what are they quoting about? first of all, i don't know as you said earlier how anyone can take this. the energy president trump shows is extraordinary. you have a case under executive law in new york. no victim, no loss, noun requirement that they claim fraud. a forensic accountant says no laws. a bank happy the with the loanst what are they gloating about?p according to independence years ago, president trump and his67,0 organization were giving jobs to 67,000 people.ey they want

the ap wrote this horrible story about look at the celebration of democracy. that's a failure of democracy. we aren't fling richhite neighborhoods. we are failing college campuses and black voters and so to me, i look at the issue of voter suppression and they will wait four hours to vote is not a sign that there is not voter suppression. there i is a sign they don't give a crap but they do care there is voter suppression and like it. i don't when idaho passes a law that the entire bill is to say you can't use college i. d.'s to vote. it doesn't spare us the indignity of reducing any other kind of vote. it doesn't have the if anything leaf of adding gun licenses. it says we don't want college students voting here. will those idaho college students figure out a wayround it? maybe. does it matter? of course it matters. >> i matters. i don't think that's what i said. if you get a long line story in your jurisdiction, sign a presidential commission and we looked at longines and nobody should have to wa in line for more than hf an hour. there were jurisdictions tha

i saw that in the ap. the p if ap said this is happening because of climate change. it's absolutely astounding, first of all, that the trump administration first designated nigeria, rightfully so, they called it the worst violater -- nigeria the worst violater of religious freedom in the world. and just as 140 christians were massacred over christmas and we know 52,000 in africa since 2009 have been killed, now the biden administration just this month decides to reverse that, and now the media and the state department are saying climate change? why are they -- is it that they're pushing climate change and they're trying to, you know, take these tragedies and push their agenda, or is there something else that they don't want to in any way implicate miss if limbs or somehow -- muslims on i somehow downplay the conditions? why would they want to downpray the conditions and the brutalgy against christians? -- brutality? if. >> it's a combination of things. plenty of muslims around the world are blinking red li

the ap called new hampshire for him. joe biden and donald trump win new hampshire, setting them on a collision course towards the general election. >> so it seems nikki haley really all chips in, as you said, in her home state here a few weeks out. but donald trump's not going to let her have it, right. i mean, florida, his home state, just just down to the south of him. do you do you expect donald trump to actually campaign a lot in south carolina moving forward? yeah. >> and even if he's not in south carolina, he's going to bring south carolina with him because he's had a number of elected officials, including the governor, as well as tim scott, who dropped out of this race, endorse him and campaigned with him. so he's certainly trying to take a jab at haley because she is trailing him by more than 30, according to and he hasn't even debated correct in her home state where she was governor for two terms. >> and how was the turnout today? >> they anticipate that looking early on at these numbers, as they continue to be

my biggest point is that donald trump is no■w way, ape or form and economic conservative. republican when it comes to the basics, you know, of fre■( markets, free trade, minimal government, out of washing tone. he has a record thtotally exaggf what actually happened during. 2017 to 2020. and he committed the

the west, in this regard, this is a played card, the fact that he is now making faces, acting like an ape trying to scare nato and europe in english that these are the next targets for russian military expansion, but this once again shows the level of this politician, so far... politics, a level below the plinth, a masterpiece of his political career, and indeed the rise intelligence is a game , a famous subject on the piano, that's all, so bets on it are useless, give him at least, i don’t know, another 100 billion dollars, the result will be the same, he’ll steal the lion’s share from there, and then go somewhere else to survive . including through the adoption of new types of weapons, improvement of the communication system, coordination, qualitative strengthening of reconnaissance assets, both space and tactical, strengthening of electronic warfare, as a decisive factor that makes it possible to neutralize the advantages that western supplies supplied to ukraine have smart, so -called technology, well, in the end, what insures us from a global big war with the west is qualitative deve

listen to what ron desantis said about this decision, really, by everybody, although cnn and the ap were first. >> we had people that decided -- i was giving a speech and i got off the stage, and the ap called up and wait a minute, these people haven't even voted yet. i don't know. clearly, trump would've still won but i get that, but i think it was irresponsible. we work so hard to just wait for people to actually vote. >> what do you think? >> i would be saying that if i were him. i think this is an issue where the uniqueness and history, the legacy of the caucuses has not changed with modern technology. if this is something that has to be reconciled, so be it. a caucus isn't a primary. a primary is in the general election, and every bit of news is instant. if you can walk into a caucus with the phone, you will know what happened. if we are going to say we are for democracy, people need to vote before we call it. full stop. literally, people were waiting in line for hours in the heat to vote. i'm thinking of one guy in texas, who got arrested. he doesn't get the have his vote and have

for more, let's bring in our special correspondent, ebay and she joins us from the jerusalem ap tell us more about what's happening. so we're told that the attack, the coordinated attack of a car ending and stopping happened at several locations in this that central a city in up. is it the city in central israel, a north of tel aviv, but as we understand it, one of the assailants had stopped the driver stole installed in at least 3 cars. we. we know that there are children and young people among the victims. this was happening at a, at a time in the day when schools had just dismissed students for the day. and as a result of this, ongoing investigation, officials has asked residents to stay endorsed, stay in their homes, but they are calling this a at her attack. and investigating it as such. now we're hearing about to arrest. what more do you know? well no one has yet claimed responsibility for this particular attack, but we know from police that 2 palestinian men from hebron in the west bank have been arrested in connection with the attack and were told that they had entered is rea

togethering when we get on a flight, some airports say noncitizens can notify tsa if they use cvp 1 ap dln having photo taken you don't need photo id get on plane go where you want to go. >> we have completely forgotten lessons of 9/11 completely undermined entire security apparatus that we spent billions on over the last years to try to secure our air travel, so this raises a very fundamental question, if you are going to permit this group, to get on planes without id, why not let everyone get on? obviously, no threat; right? why let this group don't know who they are where they came from don't know whether they have trade craft, training don't know what motivations are but let them get on a plane, people are doing at the border taking passports ditching them you know why if they don't have a passport can't be identified if not people say oh facial recognition not if not in database do not fly database u.s. spent so much time money trying to make accurate as possible doesn't work if you come to southern border never been to an airport trying to get into the united states. maria: this

and we just had a showed aps truck there where he faced the families of the victims and apologize only. but that's his appointment is not only by the members of the family of victims of von lennox protection, but also from senators across of yellow. there are 2 secretary goods of having an, a, quote, a product that is killing people in this issue is not new and the fact and that's also at the center. so say that no new bills on child safety has been passed is due to the power that the social media companies still have companies that dissent are not only a cheese of not doing enough, but also of actively blocking steps to hold them accountable. and that's the moment that we just had the when, after turning to the audience and apologizing him a to them, he then was ask if he would also, if taste them and face this allegations directly. if companies should, it'd be able, if can you to be able to be sued, not just his company, but also he should be issued personally, he dosh this question and he also touched a suggestion by a center to set up a victims a compensation fund. okay, so besides

amy: that is state department spokesperson max miller being questioned by the ap reporter matt lee.are continuing our discussion and talking about facts on the ground in gaza. we will start with professor mahmood mamdani, professor of government at columbia university, the school of international and public affairs , specializing in the study of colonialism. you are a professor. if you can talk about the response of professors here to the destruction of universities, cultural spaces in gaza, and the significance of this? and where you think this preliminary ruling of the icj, how you think it will affect what is being described today? >> well, i think the more facts come to light, the more israel's actions in gaza look like a textbook case of genocide. this calculated destruction of a people's intellectual resources and intellectual legacy is not something which just has a short-term impact or is based on short-term consideration. it is aimed at a long-term resolution. [applause] [no audio] [no audio] [no audio] already there is considerable concern stop for the last few days i've s

investigaciÓn se estÁ centrando en si hubo o no negligencia ya que ambas partes alegan que recibieron la apestos carbonizados aÚn trabajan para encontrar una pista el ministerio de transporte publiÓo hoy una transcripciÓn de poco mÁs de cuatro minutos que se realizÓ justo antes del accidente de la colisiÓn de dos aviones en tokio que cobrÓ la vida de cinco personas esto mostrÓ que no se habÍa dado una aprobaciÓn clara de despegue segÚn el texto el control aÉreo de tokio dos permiso al aviÓn de pasajeros para aterrizar en la pista c resaltando que la misma pista habÍa otro aviÓn que tambiÉn se preparaba para d despegar con ese momento que el aparato de la guardia costera respondiÓ diciendo que estaba rodando si la misma pista y el controlador se le dijo que se dirigiera para dirigirse ahÍ dos minutos mÁs tardes aparentemente se produce la colisiÓn (nombre( estaba gordo con su familia y vio llamas por fuera de su ventanilla dice que al final abriÓ la puerta y todo saliÓ corriendo y entonces habÍa que saltar del aviÓn, los pasajeros y los tripulantes fueron e evacuados sanos y salvos >> solo p

aping ayety and panic in -- anxiety and panic in a acute situations.ut being in an elevator, but for people here it may be any number of things, asking for a raise, it could be just the background static of paranoia that we live with or whath happens when we watch the news. you have techniques that we can use in those moments when we're approaching that can help us approach with some degree of equanimity. can you talk about what falls in that category? >> the most important thing for all of you to learn today, i think, and the thing that got me to sit here with all of you is understanding that although aping soity painful, anxiety itself is not the problem. the problem is psychological a avoidance which is what we do when we're anxious. we don't take the sell violater -- sell slater, we -- elevate or, we a take the stairs. we don't, ask for the raise. we walk into the other room and just turn on the tv. so we avoid again and again. and i think -- [inaudible] when we are worried, what happens to thatting satyr? >> faces it completely. [laughter] >> comf

. -- ap poll. how impor i

are not wider because of this low sufficient sociality, the brain is not as complex as that of other apesr monkeys can draw on a tablet they might break the board and maybe they’ll figure it out, as we already understood a long time ago. make predictions as much as you like about what the animal will do, only our predictions come true, infrequently, we leave the enclosure hoping for the best, but as always. lola comes out with the same hope, but she does not go to the crayons, to the glass behind which our operators stand. about this , the first, perhaps, drawing gemon in the world manages to take the crayons for himself under the very nose of the giant ron. is she really? will draw, we'll soon find out, sit in the cage, the polar bear doesn't yet know what awaits him, when he goes out into his outdoor enclosure, today he'll fish, okay, first we'll go fishing, the polar bear balu, he's 9 years old, he was brought with new land from nature, at the age of six months to our zoo, well, clever it turns out, by the way, contrary to that. would be a great rarity, but what happens is rarely perce

ap white house reporter hosted this white house press briefing. while no deal has been reached between russia and iran john kirby stated that the u.s. is concerned russian negotiations to acquire missiles from iran are advancing. read more at ap news.com. ♪ >> friday night watch c-span's 2024 campaign trail, a roundup of campaign coverage providing a one-stop shop to show what candidates are saying two voters along with first-hand accounts from reporters, updated poll numbers and campaign ads. watch c-span's 2024 campaign trail friday night at 7 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span.org or a podcast on c-span now or wherever you get your podcasts. c-span, your unfiltered view of politics. >> 20 24 republican presidential candidate nikki haley meets with voters in new hampshire where she spoke about the economy, border security and aggression from china and russia. this is ahead of the primary for january 23. polling shows the governor's growing support behind former president donald trump. ♪

and underneath lurks a violent the heart of a violent ape. and hopefully , bonobos show ape. very peaceful . because they're very peaceful. uh, they very rarely display violent tendencies . uh, they're violent tendencies. uh, they're lovers rather than fighters . lovers rather than fighters. perhaps not disconnected to the fact that the females are in charge in their communities. i don't know if you approve or not. >> um, well, actually, i studied meerkats once, and in the case of meerkats, females are in charge. but that doesn't stop them being quite violent. so the female exerts control and does that partly by having the power of expulsion so it can expel meerkats from the group . meerkats from the group. >> and they may then acting up, they may then perish in the in the, in the desert. those are similar in the kalahari. >> they've just spell um, may i ask you a bit about your origins? i mean, how have you got to be doing this? we've both agreed that this is the best thing could possibly thing that you could possibly do. and i came from do. i agree, and i came from a rather

if you were at cruising altitude when passengers and crews are walking around the cabin and now the ap is reporting federal investigators are probing whether the four of the bolts supposed to hold the door plug in place on that flight may have been missing entirely. what do you think? >> yeah, you know, i'm a registered nurse and if you ask me something medical, i could tell you something pretty good opinion. i don't venture to say that i know anything about airplanes so i'm kind of withholding judgment to wait and see what the ntsb ends up finding. elizabeth: what do you say about flying on alaska airlines and united is finding loose bolts on other 737 max 9 planes and this is scary stuff. what do you say to that? what would you say to people out there? >> it is scary but if you fly with vicki crepes, it's pretty safe and never going to happen to me again. the odds of being in one accident like this is pretty slim so i was back on the airplane the next day with the kids to get them home and, you know, they have a good attitude about it being a once in a lifetime experience and they we

an ap analysis shows such a penalty has only been imposed over a dozen times and the only big businesstened would a shutdown without a showing, again, of obvious victims and major losses. this is sort of the argument that trump's lawyers have been making to the court, isn't it? >> it absolutely is. and it speaks to i think a basic disconnect between what the court system including the independent monitor barbara jones is drawing attention to and the bay the trump organization's has worked for decades. and that is the trump organization is in some ways a multi-million dollar organization that operators like a mom and pop dproesry store. and a lot of what the independent monitor barbara jones, a former federal judge i might add ssh flagging is the fact like this is not a large company that behaves like a large company. this is large company that behaves like a family small business, and she is finding what she thinks are problems in their accounting and what the trump organization is saying in reply is this is nonsense, you're quibbling, you're focusing on like petty things, and it's unf

and loose accounting schemes, then potentially you say that it's time to hang it up and go home the aps a really interesting report on how unusual it would be for a judge to order something like that in this case given the fact that there is not a showing of obvious victims and major losses. and ap announced this of nearly 70 years of civil cases under the law show that such a penalty has only been opposed a dozen previous times and trump's case stands apart in a significant way. the only big business found those thread with a shutdown without a showing of obvious victims in major losses. >> this is the argument that trump's lawyers have been making to the court. >> it absolutely is and it speaks to a basic disconnect between what the court system, including the independent monitors drawing attention to. and the way the trump organization has worked for decades. that is the trump organization is in some ways a multi million dollar organization that operates like a mom and pop grocery store and a lot of what the independent monitor is flagging is the fact that this is not a large compan

now with an ape, which is almost human.sible use of resources is to be trying to sort of, you know , be trying to sort of, you know, genetically modify an almost human. >> i do get worried about genetically modifying anything , genetically modifying anything, really. and although i would say one thing and my sisters will kill me for this , i've got kill me for this, i've got a triplet sisters and they're genetically identical. and yet, if you met them, you wouldn't think they were identical at all. this idea that if you clone anything , all. this idea that if you clone anything, you all. this idea that if you clone anything , you get exactly anything, you get exactly identical copy. it doesn't work. that way, and i don't. i think the chinese will find that . but the chinese will find that. but i am now in deep trouble. what can i do? let's hope they're not watching these ape like creatures. >> so they've got quite a sort of heavy brow like neanderthal man. yeah, they're hairier than than perhaps you, myself and rafe . but t

this winter the ap reports russia is more focused on targeting ukraine's military resources and assetsr russia failed to as it tried to knock out power in ukraine. there were massive blackouts that disrupted society for a day or two and wasted russia's arsenal of very expensive cruise missiles and ballistic missiles. this year ukraine has more western supplied air defenses and what russia is trying to do is exhaust these because mouse ow is calculating with american aid now stalled, ukraine will run out of air defenses in the coming weeks or month. >> how do you estimate that ukraine is setup for this coming up winter season? you know, we know russia has switched now to a war economy. they're doing everything they can to boost production. are you optimistic for the future in ukraine? what needs to happen for ukraine in order to succeed to do better against russia? >> well, when the war started almost two years ago ukraine was pretty much on its own. the american embassy had withdrawn and there was little in ukraine aid. ukraine managed to achieve this miracle of repelling russia in the

christian and muslim and especially the alaqsa mosk and based on our knowledge of my also called on the ap to pass resolutions and condemnation of the us complicity in the israeli genocide. the traces of such partnership are evident in american officials recurrent visits to occupy territories. fives also demanded asian states help take the israely genocide case to international tribunals. deputy chairman of the palestinian national council said regime's crimes against humanity needs no investigation as israely officials rhetoric of nuking the gazo strip reflects the real nature. fizo stress is has no legitimate place in the international parliamentary council as an occupying regime. press tv has spoken to people in kuwait about the israel regime's ongoing genocide in gaza. the situation in palestine is disastrous in all forms. i stopped watching the news because i am traumatized by what i am. seeing, this is genocide, and i feel the international community is not doing anything. there should be more pressure on israel to stop this genocide of people. they are deleting and erasing gaza one

now with an ape, which is almost human. sensible use of resources is to be trying to sort of, you know , be trying to sort of, you know, genetically modify an almost human. >> i do get worried about genetically modifying anything , genetically modifying anything, really. and although i would say one thing and my sisters will kill me for this , i've got kill me for this, i've got a triplet sisters and they're genetically identical. and yet, if you met them, you wouldn't think they were identical at all. this idea that if you clone anything , all. this idea that if you clone anything, you all. this idea that if you clone anything , you get exactly anything, you get exactly identical copy. it doesn't work. that way, and i don't. i think the chinese will find that . but the chinese will find that. but i am now in deep trouble. what can i do? let's hope they're not watching these ape like creatures. >> so they've got quite a sort of heavy brow like neanderthal man. yeah, they're hairier than than perhaps you, myself and rafe . b

but the ap has a report, it really interesting report, on how unusual it would be for a judge to orderething like that in this case, given the fact that there is not a showing of obvious victims and major losses. i will read the expert. and ap analysis up nearly 70 years, several cases under the law, shows that such a penalty has only been imposed at doesn't previous times. and trump's case, it stands apart in a significant way. it is the only big business found that was threatened with a shutdown without a showing of, again, obvious victims and major losses. this is sort of the argument that trump's lawyers have been making to the court, isn't it? >> it absolutely is, and it speaks to, i think, a basic disconnect between what the court system, including the independent monitor, barbara jones, is trying attention to, and the way that the trump organization has worked for decades. that is, the trump organization is, in some ways, multimillion dollar organization that operates like a mom and pop grocery store, and a lot of what the independent monitor, barbara jones, a former federal jud