daniel: our u.s. ambassador to china says people-to-people ties between the people's republic of china and the united states is the ballast of our relationship. i would argue that people-to-people ties with pakistan are also the ballast. covid got in the way of that. i made a speech a few years ago -- 2019, where jordan had something like three or four times the amount of tourists that pakistan has, and pakistan has a lot to offer in terms of natural beauty, in terms of cultural sites. there is no reason that pakistan shouldn't have as many tourists as jordan has, for example. that is another area. amb. khan: let me add a few things. daniel: sorry -- like a talkshow. sorry about that, ambassador. amb. khan: very few people know that 50,000 americans working in pakistan. daniel: really? amb. khan: despite the travel advice. this is an official figure that has been cited by the state department, it's not my figure. second, i would like to say that pakistanis are the largest recipients of fulbright schol

welcome to the spotlight, gentlemen, we got to, we got two daniels now, beginning with daniel kovalikeli military launched air raids on rafa, the forces said that they were mounting this raid to rescue two hostages there, there is... well, first of all, of course, many are referring to this as the super bowl massacre, because israel waited till people were watching the super bowl to begin the bombing of. um, the problem is that yes, there are many world leaders condemning israel, but very few are withholding aid to israel, and most specifically the united states. in fact, the senate just overwhelmingly voted to provide $14 billion and emergency assistance to israel to give joe biden cart blanch to provide. piled weapons to israel and and even voted to cut off funding to the un refugee association for uh agency for palestine, so words aren't much when you continue to provide the material support for this massacre, and that's exactly what's happening. now daniel shaw, european union foreign policy chief has urged allies of israel. the us in particular to stop sending the israeli regime

daniel, we have mr. biden again saying that a us uh has been working day and night on efforts, to agree a six-week pause and... fighting uh as a stepping stone to a longer cease fire and he says that key elements of the deal are on the table with some gaps remaining, so i want to ask you if washington truly wants to cease fire and if if so why does he keep funding and arming the israelity regime? well that's the point isn't it? i mean again actions speak louder than words. biden could end this right now if he told... is danny said that they weren't going to get this $14 million, that they weren't going to get diplomatic support at the un, the us could sponsor resolution at the security. right now that would get uh voted in if the us wanted to, that would say that the war has to end, that would call for example for no fly zone over gaza, the us could do that, the us doesn't want to do that, so they want ask to ask why, and that's because the us appears to share the same goals is israel, now would would wo

welcome to the spotlight, gentlemen, we got to, we got two daniels now, beginning with daniel kovalikilitary launched air raids on rafa, the forces said that they were mounting this raid to rescue two hostages there, the result, two mosks, several houses, the were hit by war planes, tanks and ships, they cause you know panic among the people there, and they were sleeping of course, at that time women and children romong those killed again, the un, also many countries have warned against attacks on rafa, that's the point where there's a large you know concentration of people taking shelter there, but it seems to have fallen on deaf ears, what's televiv's plan? well, first of all, of course many are referring to this is the super bowl massacre, because israel waited till people were watching the super bowl to... begin the bombing of rafa um, the problem is that yes, there are many world leaders condemning israel, but very few are withholding aid to israel, and most specifically the united states. in fact, the senate just overwhelmingly voted to provide $14 billion dollars in emergency a

>> danielle: we go out all the time. a little fuller. montreal is the most delicious food city on the planet but most recently are new place is hooters. >> stephen: the food there is amazing. >> danielle: those wings. >> stlemon pepper wings, smoky garlic. i need to be the ambassador. i'm ready. i'm ready. >> stephen: you plate alberta, a prohibition era jazz singer. we have her right here. there you are. there you are. you are right there. [applause] what do you like about alberta? >> danielle: i think the thing about alberta is that she is so iconic to black history. it was a beautiful time for black people. the harlem renaissance. langston hughes, bessie smith, wrote ma rainey all came out of this. she is brilliant and brassy. she is a hot mess with a heart of gold. i liken her to jazz's cat. all over the place within you find your rhythm. that's alberta. i am here. >> stephen: i like hot mess with a heart of gold. >> danielle: she is. >> stephen: i learned that you studied theater at temple u. it's pretty close in ph

so daniel shaw, is it really the are the europeans really interested? i mean, do they believe in what they're saying, or is it just lip service? if they want to stop it, able to stop it? think it is a lip service. we've heard from the prime minister of uh great britain that it is uh jewish communities across the world that are under attack as a genocide plays out that we're all witnessing uh the brits are concerned about anti-semitism and anti-semitism is a real concern, but they have weaponized and misused anti-semitism to also justify. their extreme censorship, our individual rights, constitutional rights, first am amendment rights have been trampled upon here in the united states, they can shadow ban us on twitter, they can deplatform us on instagram, they can delist us on tic talk, so in order to carry out a genocide of this nature, the zionists have also resorted to the worst forms of fascism in of uh censorship, but the uh almost 8 billion people of the world are... are are witnessing uh this play out, it's not lost upon the quote unquote arab wor

let's talk to daniel guy law. he's in expert on the middle east and the editor in chief of the scene is i'm, that's a magazine focused on the region. he's also the chairman of the iraqi national dialogue initiative. good to see you again, daniel. like to start by getting your reaction to the us, driven strike in baghdad. what do you make of that? i think this is detrimental to the stabilization of the rock, and if we look what the government of the prime minister i'm going to. yeah. so dining was doing the last couple of weeks, didn't really try and tried to stabilize the country. they have removed the face of these uh, comedy called probably rainy and malicious from the streets of fact that the symbols and also made sure that these melisha is going to move back to the outskirts and striking in the middle of the back. that contributes to a general feeling of insecurity. many rockets feel now that they're back to like what happened 10 years ago to a to a phase of insecurity. and it's really important to see that bu

what's your response to daniel? to that then, daniel? people, what >> because a lot of people, what i think happened, of course, i think has happened, of course, the party has the conservative party has formed since 2015 formed the government since 2015 and in coalition since 2010. and was in coalition since 2010. >> so course it has a share >> so of course it has a share of responsibility for anything that in government that goes wrong in government dunng that goes wrong in government duri going to say that. but at i'm going to say that. but at the same time, if you look at the same time, if you look at the underlying cause of it, it is fundamentally the legalisation like, legalisation of if you like, the, the making all of this the, the, the making all of this subject to constant judicial review and the extension of law by, by judges in particular cases. by, by judges in particular cases . and if the government can cases. and if the government can have a bill which says that rwanda is safe and make that a legal something that the court

i watched other there instead of daniel. never saw daniel until the premiere. so then i went to l.a., i saw him there. but then in new york he said, we have to go to a bar afterwards to celebrate that first bar in springfield. so he took me his favorite bar, the carlyle, and had these favorite, favorite drinks of his called old cubans, quite a few of them, but it was fine. everything was great. then he gets to the first of a series of awards and spielberg comes to give it to him and. he tells the story of how he wanted him to do this, but he turned down two scripts and he these great letters. but he finally said yes. so daniel got up there and somehow unaccountably there was a wall journal reporter in the room. he said, i, i don't reject everything. when doris kearns goodwin asked me to go binge drinking with her, i accepted it. one answer. good. and i was thrilled to be wall street journal, but it was great experience. i mean, when somebody as you know well, somebody can buy your work and they don't have to talk. that's right. but let me be part of the process

daniel: that is correct.ew rules under that law went into effect on january 1 and essentially what the biden administration is saying is that the law no longer allowed continuous eligibility to be optional. it is now mandatory for medicaid and chip. what the biden administration is saying is essentially that states were never allowed to disenroll people from medicaid r nonpayment of premiums during a continuous eligibility period and now the same has to apply to kids in chip. they have to have that same protection and that is essentially what the biden administration is doing. ali: at the same time, this chip stuff is happening, florida has also come under scrutiny from the federal government for disenrolling what the hh s says is a very high proportion of children from the medicaid rolls. why is florida coming under specific scrutiny for this and does it have anything to do with the fact that it is one of 10 states that did not expand medicaid coverage during the affordable care act? daniel: florida has dise

danielle?ant. >> and i think a lot of people understand parents understand that, that parents have real aspirations for their children. one of the one of the disappointments of ten years of no whatever it is of no growth or whatever it is of very little growth in the economy, that people economy, is that ordinary people can't better can't look forward to a better life for own children, life for their own children, because they're not seeing that growth through. and often growth coming through. and often it's forward it's that looking forward and saying, we're things saying, you know, we're things are a bit better. are going to get a bit better. and my will have a better and my kids will have a better life than that gives life than i do. that gives people hope aspiration and people hope and aspiration and comfort their lives . rather comfort in their lives. rather than saying, oh, i want to earn £1 million today because i know that's not going to happen. >> i don't think the politics of envy is

danielle, daniel, thank you both for coming on. appreciate it. >> thank you so much for having us. >> thank you. >> trace: meantime let's bring in the founder of the online holocaust museum, lest people forget. i hope you could hear the interview elizabeth because i want to start with a question danielle brought up which is what will it take. what will it take is a great question to pose to somebody like you. >> i have to be honest here. i'm terrified what the answer to that question is. i thought to myself long and hard when i came on tonight what i would say and all of that disappeared from my mind when i heard danielle and daniel speak just now. i sat here genuinely tearing up. this is the last thing i want to hear but especially someone like me who's family escaped the former soviet union because of riots like these happening around them and now i have to react to the same exact kind of behavior in california in 2024 in the united states of america. i am traumatized truly and i think i said on your show already but our economic

daniel paisner how does the compensation work on a ghostwriting project? again, it varies each time out. sometimes we work for a flat fee and sometimes we work for a piece of the project. so it varies. it depends on how long you've been doing this and how much in demand you are. obviously my fees have changed over the years. i love it when i have a horse in the race. if i know that i can expect participate in the back end. i think i work a little bit differently. there is i'm incentivized in a different way. however, you know, if there's a big flat fee, i'm also happy to accept that, too. but but it does very, very often when i'm working with someone anonymous, when i'm in at the ground floor before we have a book deal, i'll seek a partnership of some kind because then i feel i never want to feel like i have my hand in my client's pocket. i'd love it to work out so that the money that flows to them also flows in some way to me. so even though i am working for them, i don't want them necessarily to think that they're paying me because i think that infects t

washington is going _ agree with daniel. washington is going to — agree with daniel.aniel. washington is going to approach this with a - going to approach this with a realpolitik— going to approach this with a realpolitik lens, _ going to approach this with a realpolitik lens, that- going to approach this with a realpolitik lens, that is- going to approach this with a realpolitik lens, that is to . going to approach this with a i realpolitik lens, that is to sate stability— realpolitik lens, that is to sate stability will _ realpolitik lens, that is to sate stability will be _ realpolitik lens, that is to sate stability will be the _ realpolitik lens, that is to sate stability will be the priority. i realpolitik lens, that is to sate i stability will be the priority. and unfortunately _ stability will be the priority. and unfortunately this— stability will be the priority. and unfortunately this with - stability will be the priority. and unfortunately this with the - stability will be the priority. and - unfortunately this with the promises in the _ unfortunately this

so me, daniel, set the trunk, pay $130000.00 us dollars for her to stay quiet over the claims over her claims that there was indeed a love affair with trump a year after trumps and marriage with milan yet from but it's worth noting you though that providing the so called hash money is actually not a legal instead, if this case has century gone, how trans full my lawyer, michael coin, who paid miss daniels had his reimbursement recorded in mr. trump's bank accounts. but legal experts say that it is unlikely that donald trump will, if be jailed, will face a jail time is convicted into the find here is the more likely outcome than human alvarez group the reporting that from washington dc. here's a look at some of the other stories making headlines today. and a 2 day nato amazing and brussels has ended with big challenges still facing the alliance, including the war in ukraine. and they said it's extra generally in stoughton, but it's the us congress to pos and military aid package for keys. he also said, european members as a blog, are on track to meet defense spending target. these actua

good, daniel, proportional representation. gthink daniel, proportional representation., proportional representation. gthink there's many)aniel, proportional representation. gthink there's many votes, i think there's too many votes discounted in this country. okay >> counts. >> every vote counts. >> every vote counts. >> if . it doesn't there's >> well, if. it doesn't there's a different there's a disagreement about that actually because loads of votes in seats where one mp has got a massive majority, know, don't count. majority, you know, don't count. right. count. but hang right. they do count. but hang on. but to go back to michelle, your question, think it your question, i think that it is to parliament and is in addition to parliament and in ireland, some very difficult constitutional issues have benefited it's benefited from this system. it's still abortion and things like that. back to abortion then. there's live discussions now about more constitutional reform. you know, i think there are elements of this that are worth looking at because i think what of politics

let me pass that straight on to daniel. a small dover itself seems to downplay the transmit stand request saying it was a propaganda move, which is the west to now, how should the west respond? i think the west response should be mostly led to by the expectations of the point here, because ultimately it's about the super entity and territorial, the integrity of, of the country. but however, if you take a look what could be the real strategic intentions of the kremlin to be with this move? this is obviously in, during the of us european accession process and, and also to influence the presidential elections, which will be upcoming during the spring. and then disregard, i think that you are appealing responses to those so aimed at those 2 fields being committed to the accession and accession altima except the accession process of moved over. and it was so trying to ensure that the presidential elections in the spring and their integrity, you would remain intact. and that's the most part because it's possible and so on in, und

we will leave it there, daniel, _ like a tight rope.ll leave it there, daniel, thank— like a tight rope. we will leave it there, daniel, thank you - like a tight rope. we will leave it there, daniel, thank you for - like a tight rope. we will leave it i there, daniel, thank you forjoining us. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news in the uk. double child rapist and murderer — colin pitchfork — will face a fresh hearing after challenging a decision to keep him behind bars. he was jailed for life for raping and strangling two 15—year—old girls in the 1980s. he was granted parole , which was challenged by ministers and the parole board denied his release in december. schools are spending tens of thousands of pounds more a year, to meet rising costs of contracts with private firms. these private finance initiative schools, are locked into 25—to 30—year contracts, in which charges rise more than at other schools. pfi investors say the contracts give, long—term value for taxpayers' m

let me pass that straight on to daniel. a small dover itself seems to downplay the transmit stand request thing. it was a propaganda move, which is the west to now, how should the west respond? i think the west response should be mostly led to by the expectations of the point here. because ultimately it's about the super entity into retail, real, the integrity of, of the country. but however, if you take a look, what could be the real strategic intentions of the kremlin to be with this move? this is obviously him during or the of us european accession process and, and also to influence the presidential elections, which will be upcoming during the spring and then disregard it. i think that you are appealing responses to those so aimed at those 2 fields being committed to the accession and accession altima extends accession process of moved over. and it was so trying to ensure that the presidential elections in the spring and their integrity remain intact. and that's the most part because it's possible i'm just going in under

i kept saying daniel, like daniel, and then they call now and they told them to take dane down. so the they told them to take him down before the police got here, yes i couldn't hear anything, it's like my hearing left and i just kept saying to my husband is that my baby, is that my baby? and i was looking up at him, i was like, is that my baby? and the look in his face, it was like hopeless. and he was he was saying, mhm, and um, um, and so i just kept thinking, um, huh, what happened? kept thinking like what's going on and i was hoping somebody would just pinch me and wake me up you because i still fell asleep and i still felt that pain in my hand so i'm like maybe if i call 911 and and then they called out and they told them to take danye down to this served the crime scene. a wife who loses husband is called a widow. husband who loses a wife is called a widower. a child who loses his parents is called an orphan. however, there is no word for a parent who loses a child. that's how awful the loss is. these mothers feel now that they have no choice but to fight. they said it's suicide

this rio now consists of jennifer daniel and jennifer's boyfriend ty.hallenged social norms, but created a harmonious environment that made living expenses much easier. jennifer has lived in richmond, virginia for 35 years, while her husband of thirty-six years, daniel, struggled to make ends meet due to rising housing prices. against the backdrop of rising rental prices, the couple decided to try an alternative relationship. in 2015 they decided that... jennife, a freelance editor, joined forces with daniel, a private school teacher, and ty, a bank manager, to earn about $155,000 a year. this combined income not only allowed them to pay their current rent, but last december to buy a four- bedroom, three-bathroom home worth $325,000. jennifer admits that ty played. i don't think we could have bought the house without ty's help. she compares their situation to the financial struggles many millennials face, especially as they struggle to pay off student loans. navigating the intricacies of the polygamous lifestyle, the trio established a daily routine in

, yes, daniel jones, melissa minnie's son. who i stand with, who i respect, who i love, who was out there, and i don't just say front line, she was on every part of the line, wherever she was needed, that's why she was at, because she didn't want what what just happened to her son to happen to others and she was out there, but what about others, i had wanted to talk to the family members of the six activists, but only one was willing to speak to me, the fear was paralized. in this town, we have been getting threats, there were occupied cars sitting outside of my home, they had black cars and they were in union electric trucks, they walked up and like five of them stood in front of my home, d and i just kept looking like this and d kind of like whoa what they're doing, i said don't worry about it, it's nothing in here, you know, so i said let him sit out there, and so we watched him and we laughed, we was laughing. at them, they stood, they they go out in their cars and they park right there in their black trucks, so they're tr

if this case is centurylink on how trumps full my lawyer, michael cohen, who paid miss daniels hedges reimbursement recorded in mr. trump's bank accounts, but legal experts say that it is unlikely that donald trump will if be jailed, will face a jail time is convicted into the find. here is the more likely outcome and human oliver's group are reporting that from washington. let's take a look now at some of the other stories making headlines today and to a 2 day nato amazing and brussels has ended with big challenges still facing the lines, including the war and ukraine. mesa as x ray general and stoughton, but uh, the us congress to pos and military aid package, the keys. he also said european members as a block on try to meet defense spending tag and swipe parts and support officials in russia, se ukrainian missile strike on the city of belgrade has killed 6 people, including one child. the strike has a shopping center. the road is navy ukrainian border. this is the latest exchange of long range via in the war alia russia. schultz, 2000 cruise and ballistic missiles and to ukraine. a

daniel jones, diandre joshua, marshan mccaral, edward crawford jr., daron seals, bosim masrey. before, i was investigating if justice would be served in the case of mike brown, but now there are so many other cases, so many other names. we have edward crawford. we have deandre john john uh joshua, we have daren seals and of course we have uh daniel jones, yes daniel jones, melissa mckinny's son, who i stand with, who i respect, who i love, who was out there, and i don't just say front line, she was on every part of the line, wherever she was needed, that's why she was at, because she didn't want what what just happened to her son to happen to others and she was out there. but what about others? i had wanted to talk to the family members of the six activists, but only one was willing to speak to me. the fear was paralyzing in this town. we had been getting threats. there were occupied cars sitting outside of my home. they had black cars and they were in union electric drugs. they walked up and like five of them stood in front of my home. daniel and i just kept looking like this

this money and reimburse the money paid to stormy daniels.— to stormy daniels. of four criminal _ to stormy daniels. this is the first of four criminal cases _ to stormy daniels. this is the first of four criminal cases he - to stormy daniels. this is the first of four criminal cases he faces, i of four criminal cases he faces, remind us of the other charges he faces. �* , ,., , remind us of the other charges he faces. , , . remind us of the other charges he faces. . " faces. absolutely correct. 91 felony counts in total, _ faces. absolutely correct. 91 felony counts in total, this _ faces. absolutely correct. 91 felony counts in total, this case _ faces. absolutely correct. 91 felony counts in total, this case in - faces. absolutely correct. 91 felony counts in total, this case in new. counts in total, this case in new york, there is 3a felony counts in this but the other one is tied to it till criminal cases that come at a special prosecutorjack smith of �*s investigations in relation to election interference tried the sixth cap about rights, title donald trum

daniel: probably not. i believe investors would be fading into the rally so the magnitude of moves is getting smaller. our view is you need to solve the demand side in order to see structural improvement in equities, the hang seng index. annabelle: those are just not easy. it's a multi-year process. when do you expect to see a sentiment shift? would it be this year? daniel: it takes time for people to return and have confidence in chinese assets. the state is encouraging asset managers to buy chinese equities. so that can put a floor to the chinese equities for the short term. in order to have more sustained momentum, we need structural improvement, plus other markets are looking good. it is all competing for international funds and investors see a clear picture in other markets. >> what looks good in terms of these other options? >> after the earnings season you see sub industries in the u.s. tech side or looking good. for example the ai side in the cloud side. electric vehicles are weaker because the ear

- like taylor swift, daniel? i don't mind her at— like taylor swift, daniel?ill you _ mind her at all. what about travis kelce? will you be _ mind her at all. what about travis kelce? will you be watching? - mind her at all. what about travis kelce? will you be watching? i. kelce? will you be watching? i prefer the miami dolphins. did kelce? will you be watching? i - prefer the miami dolphins. did you aet a ticket prefer the miami dolphins. did you get a ticket in _ prefer the miami dolphins. did you get a ticket in vegas? _ prefer the miami dolphins. did you get a ticket in vegas? sadly - prefer the miami dolphins. did you get a ticket in vegas? sadly not. i get a ticket in vegas? sadly not. more than _ get a ticket in vegas? sadly not. more than a _ get a ticket in vegas? sadly not. more than a reporter's _ get a ticket in vegas? sadly not. more than a reporter's salary - get a ticket in vegas? sadly not. | more than a reporter's salary can afford. :, ., ,:, . more than a reporter's salary can afford. :, ., . ., afford. you and me both. nice to have ou affor

and months after she had given birth, daniels and trump had an affair. the editor of the enquirer then pulled trump's lawyer michael cohen about daniels story, and cohen and daniels immediately began negotiating about how much it would cost for that story to just go away. by the end of the month, at trump's direction, michael cohen had wired stormy daniels $100,000 for her silence. here was michael cohen testifying to congress in 2019, about the purpose of this payment. >> were you concerned about this new story becoming a -- public right after the access hollywood story in terms of impact on the election? >> i was concerned about it. more importantly, mr. trump was concerned about. it >> that was my next question. what was the president's concern about these matters becoming public, in october, as we were about to go into an election? >> he was concerned with the effect that it had on the campaign, on how women were seeing him and, ultimately, whether or not he would have a shot in the general election. >> when you finally completed that deal, as it wer

daniel levy, thank you for sharin: the moment. _ the moment. daniel levy, thank you for sharing your thoughts _ the moment. daniel levy, thank you for sharing your thoughts on - the moment. daniel levy, thank you for sharing your thoughts on that. for sharing your thoughts on that story. here in the uk... prince harry has lost a high court challenge against the uk government over the level of his security protection when he is in the country. it was revealed at the high court that authorities in america have concluded there is enough evidence to arrest two people for reckless endangerment, that is after the duke and duchess of sussex said they experienced a near catastrophic car chase in new york last year involving paparazzi. the duke of sussex took legal action when the government downgraded his security status four years ago, after he stopped being a �*working royal�*. his lawyers claimed he'd been treated less favourably than other members of the royal family. sean dilley has more. from the moment he was born, prince harry has

daniel >> is that fair? daniel >> well, it's a matter of priority.hoices have to be made. i don't agree with you that there's money. you know, you can do everything at the all at once. so i the same time all at once. so i agree with the choices have to be made. but there are fundamental priorities, therefore, have and therefore, that have to be. and country these country has to confront these choices. and people have to decide. what decide. and that's what democracy my view is democracy is about. my view is that protecting the that that protecting the security of the country and being ready to defend our position globally with our allies is absolutely fundamental, more fundamental than social services and welfare type, where would you prioritise that additional funding? >> which aspects of defence? well, i'm not a defence expert to know exactly what it should be done. >> and know , in addition to >> and you know, in addition to the traditional you know, navy, army , air force, there's now all army, air force, there's now all these questions about whe

all right. >> see you daniel.hanks i have a feeling that a lot of people are going to sign up for that 40 niner fever plates has really just taken on all over the bay area. >> so let's see how people are getting along on the roads out here in the bay area. perhaps some of them thinking about adding that that specialized plate to their vehicles, giving you another check on the conditions. this is the beautiful golden gate bridge, where you can see a boy. the cloudy conditions, those wet slick roads all as the system moves across the bay area. so let's now look at the wet and overcast conditions over the bay bridge. and boy, things really, um, you know, just really cloudy . you can you can tell mark that the system is marching forward. not a lot of rain in many places right now, but but you say it's expected to pick up later on tonight. yeah. >> so far heather, the bulk of the organized rain as far as the heavier rain bands have been focused up in the north bay, but that will expand over the bay area over the next f

haidi: daniel newman, ceo at futurum group.an get more on those nvidia numbers, market reaction, all the big stories you need to know in today's edition of daybreakers terminal subscribers can get that at dayb and on the bloomberg anywhere app where you can customize your settings so you just get the news on the industries and assets that matter to you. this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: prime ministers from g20 countries are gathering in rio de janeiro. the meeting is the first time the world's top diplomats are meeting in person since he hamas attack on israel. it also comes after brazil's president da silva recently compared israel's actions in gaza to the genocide during world war ii. michael heath joins us now. this is proving to be a very divisive g20. we were talking yesterday about the idea that maybe they would not have this on the agenda at all. what are we hearing? we had a reaction from germany. michael: germany obviously spoke very strongly on it. ever since world war ii germany has made a point of always standing by

the loss of her son, daniel >> danny was the love of our life. from the moment he was born, from the moment that little boy came to this world to you as the center of our universe. >> but in 2020, a gunman who had once represented a case in her court and founder address online went to her home intending to kill her. instead. he killed her beloved 20 year-old son, daniel when he answered the door danny was downstairs talking to me as he always did. he said, keep talking to me, mom. i love talking >> and it was at that exact second that the doorbell rang >> and before i could >> tell him, dad handle it shot up the stairs. and the next thing i years and then i hear no. i remember running upstairs and it was so loud. i almost thought it was like mini bombs or something. and then i saw danny line perpendicular to the door holding his chest and she lost her son in that moment, her husband was shot three times. he survived. and judge esther salas joins us this morning. >> your strength is remarkable. >> it really is and for people who don't know right b

daniel lurie has 21. mark farrell, a former interim mayor and supervisor, has 15. he's yet to announce, and arshad safai, a supervisor for on the progressive side, has about one out of ten voters so far undecided. a whopping 28. in other words, the leading of the pack is undecided. and that's that's that's the first part of the equation. >> change my name to undecided. >> it might be you might get a lot of calls. you might get a lot of interest in you. the second one is that london breed's numbers are have her in the danger zone. now after covid after crime after the collapse of the downtown. after people not coming back to work, all of these things have piled up on her plate. she's been around the block on these for a number of years, and voters are not happy. they're not happy here. they're not happy in the east bay. there's a rare place that you're going to find voters happy these days. and so she is finding herself in that terrible situation politically, where she's running against herself and everybody else is saying anybody. but her. how about me? >> right, r

, yes, daniel jones, melissa, my kenny's son, who i stand with, who i respect, who i love, who was out there, and i don't just say front line, she was on every part of the line, wherever she was needed, that's why she was at, because she didn't want what what just happened to her son to happen to others and she was out there, but what about others? had wanted to talk to the family members of the six activists, but only one was willing to speak to me. the fear was paralyzing in this town. we have been getting threats, they were occupied cars sitting outside of my home. they had black cars and they were in union electric trucks, they walked up and like five of them stood in front of my home. dienne and i just kept looking like this. kind of like whoa what they're doing, i said don't worry about it, it's nothing in here, you know, so i said let them sit out there, and so we watched him and we laughed, we was laughing at them, they stood, they they go out in their cars and they parked right there in their black trucks, so they're trying to do it again, they they do this to intimidate us, y

adam daniels. the deputy washington bureau chief mother jones, and also has had success as an author. his previous book, nearly ten years ago, sons of wichita, a biography of the cook family, was a bestseller and received critical acclaim. his new books is an expansive history of the german -- who came to the united in the 19th century and helped create the the modern financial system while managing their own identities as --, bankers and americans. some of the names highlight it by daniel. names like goldman sachs and lehman will be familiar to. too many others like schiff and seligman, not so much, but all had very significant roles in transform the united states into a financial and underwriting of the 20th century's major companies. these powerful jewish families of new york were. profiled 57 years ago and steven birmingham's bestselling book, our crowd. but that as daniel notes in his introduction was this basically a work of social history? while his is intended as of a financial political an

what is a win for stormy daniels in this case? >> this is nothing to do with stormy daniels. it's salacious, right? it's the president and the porn star, it's not. it's campaign finance violations, business record fraud. that's really what the case is about. it doesn't have to do -- stormy is actually at the center of what the transaction was about, but it's not about stormy daniels. it's about, again, campaign fraud finances while his business record fraud. so far, symone, we have seen, right now, there are four criminal cases. there were two civil cases. the two civil cases, donald has been held accountable. no different from anybody else. that's why i constantly predict that he will be held accountable on all of the criminal cases as well. how many times have you heard this statement, that the wheels of justice turn slowly? they ultimately come full circle. for donald trump, it's now coming full circle. slower than we would like, because of his delay tactics, but nevertheless, it comes full circle. >> as the legal fees are mounting, there is concern, specifically in this c

daniels quiet. but at its heart d.a. bragg is saying this case is about something less salacious and actually quite serious, election interference. >> it is often short-handed to hush money as we laid out in public court filings. the case is not -- we would say it's about conspiring to corrupt a presidential election and then lying in new york business records to cover it up. >> maybe the most memorable moment from the 2016 election it was filled with memorable moments, but this one really stood out, the "access hollywood" tape. it was sort of dictionary definition of october surprise. one month before that election "the washington post" published video of that republican candidate saying absolutely vile things about women. things like when you're a star, they let you do it. grab them by the -- you know, you can do anything. "the post" published that tape on october 7th, one month before the election. the next day, october 8th, stormy daniels contacted david pecker, the editor of the national enfirer. daniels was looking

nermeen: go ahead, daniel. >> thank you.fore making a daily calculation of how does he keep this going. now, right now it is more important for him to maintain his coalition rather than to go on the strength to saudi normalization. he can turn around to the israeli public and say, don't worry, the americans want me to give up things which are too much for israel to give up. my parliamentary opponents are willing to give them up but not me. i will get a better deal. so that is on the netanyahu side of things. he does not feel he is in a corner yet. on the saudi side of things, the saudis, why not? if you're in their position, say, let's see what americans will put on the table, baby circumstances under which we will do this and if not, at least we have got an american offer we can use in the future to see where else this can go. what you have is an israeli site effective at playing the administration, saudi side quite effective at playing the administration. but a very weak, very ineffective, self harming government in washin

responderÁ acusaciones de que pagÓ sobornos a la actriz porno stormy daniels para no revelar una supuestaentura amorosa. inmigrantes protestan contra una protesta estatal que no exige a los empleadores cumpliera normas para protegerlos del calor extremo. >> yo soy un sobreviviente de ese golpe de calor. dos veces he caÍdo al hospital. maity: mÉxico llora la partida de otro de sus iconos del espectÁculo, sasha montenegro muriÓ de un derrame cerebral a los 78 aÑos. en medio de la lucha contra el cÁncer de su hijo una madre indocumentada logra obtener su residencia. >> cuando a mÍ me dijeron que tenÍa el cÁncer me dijeron que no habÍa probabilidades de vida porque era un cÁncer muy agresivo. maity: comienza la ediciÓn nocturna. locutor: este es noticiero univisiÓn ediciÓn nocturna con maity interiano y eliÁn zidÁn. eliÁn: muy buenas noches, comenzamos hoy con la fecha fijada por un juez para iniciar el juicio a donald trump por hacer pagos ilegales a una actriz pornogrÁfica cuando se postulaba por primera vez a la presidencia. maity: el prÓximo 25 de marzo empezara la selecciÓn del jurado de

daniel fried, former us — do it again. ok. daniel fried, former us ambassador- do it again. ok.former us ambassador to poland and very many other things, thank you forjoining us on bbc news. thank you for “oining us on bbc news. . ~ , ., thank you for “oining us on bbc news. . ~ i., ., ., two years ago, ukraine was on the brink of something few thought would happen — a full—scale russian invasion. now facing a third year at war, ukraine's western allies are urging the world to continue their support at a meeting of the united nations security council in new york. 0ur correspondent andrew harding has returned to east of the country. he's been following the story of one ukrainian soldier, a medic working on the front line, who he first met at the start of the conflict. two years of war, seen through the struggles of one ukrainian doctor. this was the first time we met 0leg kravchenko back in 2022 in a besieged town called lysychansk. 0leg had justjoined ukraine's army as a volunteer medic. look here. he drove us to his unit near the front lines. it's the same from russian. bomb. i