we are live this morning from mount davidson.es torres, ktvu, fox two news. >> all right, james, thank you for that. the time now is 734. we will switch gears. executions in california are on hold indefinitely and hundreds of condemned inmates are waiting to be transferred out of death row. ktvu christien kafton talked to inmates about their future and the future of san quentin's death row. >> san quentin holds about 3000 convicted criminals behind its gates, but inside there is a prison within the prison escort. inside condemned row. the incarcerated man gets just a few hours per week outside of their four foot by ten foot cells, all under the watchful eye of armed corrections officers. for decades, this facility housed men facing the death penalty, men like kevin bernardi, convicted of murder in 2011. >> your day you find yourself sitting, sitting down a lot, laying down a lot. and when you do that, you just think. when you think, you start thinking about everything and you start realizing, like, i'm here to be executed. i'm he

now, with great excitement and anticipation, let's welcome administrator davidson to the stage along with ceo jason oxman to share their invaluable insights on navigating the future of a.i. and technology policy. >> thanks, nate. we appreciate the support. and, hello, to everybody. please. alan davidson joins us as he did last year and as he did in primer event. >> i am excited to be here. great space. >> it is a cool space, and it is a cold day inside and out. there is a lot on your plate that is of relevance to the i.t. membership. >> that is good to here. we are working on a lot of things. >> let's work with a.i. you were referenced in the executive order and work is under way under a very tight timetable and i think the first deadline expired on a sunday. so can you talk to us about what you have the team prioritizing and what you need from us to get through the lofty goals from iti? >> first of all, it is great to be here. a former iti board member in a past life. it is great to be back and joining you. and i will say it is an exciting and interesting time to be working in this

finally haley davidson comes in.or the daily mail on this, this open it piece. you wonder when you're doing this is anybody listening? somebody was. stuart changed this. he said as we navigate through the evolving landscape of sports -- is that so true -- it's critical to uphold the competitive integrity that is the cornerstone of women's sports. that's what i've been saying from the beginning and good for him. >> trace: haley davidson wrote this on instagram. people think i win by showing up, this is a slap in the face to all female athletes being told that any male with transition and beat them regardless of the life of hard work those women put in. you think you're attacking me but you're attacking and putting down all other female athletes. >> i don't agree. she also wrote this. you can scream at me, threaten me, throw insults at me, even ban me, but i will always get right back up and keep on fighting until the very end. hate and bigotry will never win. to me that's a little harsh. i have no problem with haley d

please join me in thanking alan davidson. >>>> thank you.ause] ♪ >> please welcome anne neuberger, deputy assistant to the president and w national security advisor, cyber and emerging technology at the national security council, and barbara hampton, president and ceo of siemens usa. [applause] >> [laughter] anne, so glad we are together. and actually i am so glad that jason has given the siemens, the chance to be your interviewer for this last segment, i love our conversations. for those who don't know, siemens is a company that has been working in the field of infrastructure our whole history. in the last couple of decades have been about creating the internet of people, the way we entertain ourselves, the way we engage as a consumer, now the world is recognizing that we are introducing the internet of things and it is an order of magnitude larger than the internet of people. so the key questions of cybersecurity and the use of ai are coming to infrastructure everywhere, and here you are smack dab in the middle of all of that. i know we ha

warren davidson from ohio, for three minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from ohio is recognized. ms. davids: i thank -- mr. davidson: i thank the gentleman for yielding time. the gentleman from new jersey who isn't actually opposed to the bill seems to have identified the real issue which is data privacy. i think it's important that we solve the correct problem. our problem is all these companies, social mediaings otherwise -- media otherwise your car your phone you name it it's surveillance. the spying that goes on with american citizens does and it should be addressed by the energy and commerce committee. i've long pleaded with members of both sides of the aisle to pass h.r. 4, to reclaim the privacy rights that are so deeply infringed in our country. and by avoiding that problem we take away the the root issue. frankly the people sponsoring this bill today claim that the real issue is ownership. but who owns this company? it's not 100% owned by bytedance. 60% of it is owned by investors including american investor

davidson provided a letter of eligibility from the lpga and usg a.cess that they followed and took some time for myself to learn about this. >> stuart, previously you had stated your policy reflects the requirements or the policies of the lpga. you have relationship with the lpga as a feeder tour. what's your future with that organization? >> well, we hope to have fruitful discussion was the lpga. we have a great partnership with them. it's valuable for our players. when i approached the lpga about the tour, we provide an important place for these players, between november and march there were no playing opportunities. the men play all year long. women didn't have as many playing opportunities many our relationship with the lpga allows for our players to earn exemption opportunities into the tour, an important part of their journey to the lpga. >> ou it's a big moment, one f the first professional athletic organizations to do this, to limit women's sports to women. we congratulate you making this policy, it's an important moment for women's sports. t

davidson: i thank the gentleman for yielding time. the gentleman from new jersey who isn't actually opposed to the bill seems to have identified the real issue which is data privacy. i think it's important that we solve the correct problem. our problem is all these companies, social mediaings otherwise -- media otherwise your car your phone you name it it's surveillance. the spying that goes on with americ does need to be addressed and it should be addressed by the energy and commerce committee. i've long pleaded with members of both sides of the aisle to passhe privacy rights that are so deeply infringed in our country. and by avoiding that problem we take away the energy and momentum to address the root issue. frankly the people sponsoring this blaim that the real issue is ownership. but who owns this company? it's not 100% owned by bytedance. 60% of it is owned including american investors. 20% are owned by the founders and 20% are owned by employees over,000 employees. the company's headquarters is not in china it's in singapore a

we wanted our friend alan davidson to see this video.] >> and then we look forward to his keynote. [music] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ a land for you and me. demand our land, we need the internet. broadband is how we study, share,er, create, binge and work. but 30 million americans don't have access to the internet and million more in small towns and in growing cities are stuck with broadband that is old, slow and. broadband is infrastructure for wo meet our growing band with demand. we can help mayors and local leaders attract investment and give every neighborhood access to the job of tomorrow. wireless, satellite and 5g networks, we need them all and they all need fiber. if we are going to do the work, dig a trench, build a tower or hang a small cell, then it just makes sense to connect to the fastest future-forwardworks available. look, we are the nation that invented the internet. the land that may competition the law but other countries see our sluggishly slow internet speeds as a weakness. they are deploying fiber, 5g and setting giga bit speed goa

warren davidson from ohio, for three minutes.o tempore: the gentleman from ohio is recognized. ms. davids: i thank -- mr. davidson: i thank the gentleman for yielding time. the gentleman from new jersey who isn't actually opposed to the bill seems to have identified the real issue which is data privacy. i think it's important that we solve the correct problem. our problem is allbk t social m, otherwise -- media, otherwise, your car, your phone, you name it, it's surveillance. the spying that goes on with american citizens does need to be addressed and it should be addressed by the energy and commerce committee. i've long pleaded with members of both sides of the aisle to pass h.r. 4, to reclaim the privacy rights that are so deeply infringed inur country. and by avoiding that problem, we take away the energy and momentum to address the root issue. frankly, the people sponsoring this bill today claim that the real issue is ownership. but who owns this company? it's not owned by bytedance. 60% of it is owned by investors, including

and beyond and the government support highlights the pivotal role of initiatives spearheaded by ella davidson in collaboration with teams in the u.s. to of commerce and across the u.s. government. now, with great excitement and anticipation, let's welcome david to the stage along with the ceo to share valuable insights on sharing the future of a.i. technology. >> i appreciate the support from qualcomm, and, hello, again, everybody. >> thank you. >> alan davidson joins us as he did last year. and as he did in prior vents. i am thrilled to have you back. welcome. >> i am excited to be back. >> it is a cold day inside and outside thank you for taking the time to talk to us. a lot on your plate. in fact, nothing on your plate is not of irrelevance. so let's start with a high. you were referenced in the executive order, and work is underway under a very tight timetable. not given a lot of time. in fact, i think the first 90 day deadline expired on a sunday. can you talk to us about what you have the team prioritizing and what you need from us in order to accomplish the lofty goals? >> absolutely.

davidson himself picked the pictures. he was afraid if there was a jury that they would default to the safest works and did not want this to be a safe show. the the show cost $50,000 for the for the pictures which was a pretty good amount of money at the time. i'll show you there. this is the this is one of the pictures from the show,hich is really came to symbolize the show. yasukuni yoshi circus girl, wresting, resting. well, there were other things going on in the world politically at the time. one was that republicans were taking control of congress back and they were looking to cut funding for the state department. and this this really became a political football look magazine published an article titled your money these paintings and published of the paintings, including circus resting here. there is a congressman carl said no wonder foreigners think are crazy. he was the chair of the house subcommittee that funded the state department the way so his opinion mattered. he said he had received a lot of mail from const

davidson himself picked the pictures. he was afraid if there was a jury that they would default to the safest works and did not want this to be a safe show. the the show cost $50,000 for the for the pictures which was a pretty good amount of money at the time. i'll show you there. this is the this is one of e pictures from the show, which is really came to symbolize the show. yasukuni yoshi ccus girl, wresting, resting. well, there were other things going on in the world politically at the time. one was that republicans were taking control of congress back and they were looking to cut funding for the state department. and this this really became a political football look magazine published an article titled your money these paintings and published of the paintings, including circus resting here. there is a congressman carl said no wonder foreigners think are crazy. he was the chair of the house subcommittee that funded the state department the way so his opinion mattered. he said he had received a lot of mail from constit

davidson himself picked the pictures. he was afraid if there was a jury that they would default to the safest works and did not want this to be a safe show. the the show cost $50,000 for the for the pictures which was a pretty good amount of money at the time. i'll show you there. this is the this is one of the pictures from the show, which is really came to symbolize the show. yasukuni yoshi circus girl, wresting, resting. well, there were other things going on in the world politically at the time. one was that republicans were taking control of congress back and they were looking to cut funding for the state department. and this this really became a political football look magazine published an article titled your money these paintings and published of the paintings, including circus resting here. there is a congressman carl said no wonder foreigners think are crazy. he was the chair of the house subcommittee that funded the state department the way so his opinion mattered. he said he had received a lot of mail from con

warren davidson from ohio, for three minutes.aker pro tempore: the gentleman from ohio is recognized. ms. davids: i thank -- mr. davidson: i thank the gentleman for yielding time. the gentleman from new jersey who isn't actually opposed to the bill seems to have identified the real iss■ue which is data privacy. i think it's important that we solve the correct problem. our problem is all these companies, socialotherwise -- m, your car, your phone, you name it, it's surveillance. the spying that goes on with american citizens does need to be addressed and it should be addressed by the energy and commerce committee. i've long pleaded with members of both sides of the aisle to pass h.r. 4, to reclaim the privacy rights that are so deeply infringed in our country. and by avoiding that problem, we take away the energy and momentum to address the root issue. frankly,this bill today claim te real issue is ownership. but who owns this company? it's not 100% owned by 60% of it is owned by investors, including american investors. 20% are ow

let's bring in duncan davidson to stalk a little bit more. welcome back.t do you make of a move at $47, an open ad 47 and a trade now at $49? >> well, as i said, i like it better when these stocks are priced 20%, 25% above the price. they open at 20%, 25% above the price. the fact that it's trading up is a very good signal. because often, people take their profits off the top, the thing fades and you have to get people to buy back in later. this is really good. we'll see where it ends up. i expect it to be fairly volatile today. i've been glancing at the wall street bet site. you imagine the reddit community would support reddit. this morning, the sentiment has shifted to people talking about going in. so we're going to see whether they go in and flip it or hold onto the stock. >> why do you think the reddit community is down on reddit? >> i think because of who they are. in other words, if they can't drive it in a pump and dutch th -- dutch thing, they're not quite as excited. there are some people i like to listen to, i listen to their analysis. they lik

mount davidson is also a great place to escape the noise and the bustle of the city. take the 36 bus and it will drop you at the entrance. it is quite a hike to the top but the view is worth every step. this is the place to bring that someone special. golden gate park's largest body of water is an enchanting place. is a popular spot for paddling around in boats, which can be rented. created in 1893, it was designed for these your boating -- for leisure boating. it is named for the wild strawberries that once flourished. there is also a waterfall, two bridges, and trails the climb to the summit, the highest point at more than four hundred feet. you can catch glimpses of the western side of the city that make this hilltop a romantic look out. for public transit, i take the n train. the lad the ad -- lake is ada accessible. watch many ducks, swans, and siegel's. -- seagulls. it is a great place to stroll and sail away. many couples come here to take a ride around a lake, going under the bridges, passing the chinese pavilion and the waterfall. for a quiet getaway, making

i call on my good friend warren davidson. davidson. >> thank you all, thanks for covering this and it's a sadday for our country. we're here really to solve problems and serve people and we're here talking about something that you anyone can find an excuse. leaders find a way and i'm sad because we have not yet found a way to have a smaller we've not yet found a way to restore a government small enough to fit in our constitution. we could afford a government that size. we can't afford this kind of government. this government isn't even doing its most basic responsibility which is to secure and defend this country. we literally have an invasion at our border we have a leadership structure in the executive branch that's undermining the entire concept of citizenship a servicing the citizens of this country. they're back home being buried crime buried by this invasion at the southern border literally buried by fentanyl alld of other drugs, suicide at record high levels buried by endless wars failing schools, corruptions, it's a f

>> and what sheriff alan davidson has got all caps her. >> he is not.t responder authority incredible work he has done to help build out 21st century infrastructure. action access to the injured edge. in every field of life is necessary right now. i think it's moving somewhere and $90 billion or what have you. it's really wonderful partnership with internet providers that manifest itself in the acp program. it cannot be overstated how important this is. not taking new applicants as of this week. the program will expire this spring. you think about this scale and how it got to this point. we are talking 23 million people all across this country. give access to free internet or significantly reduces their internet. we have heard story after story of a real families, real challenges the real issues that not for this program would not have access to the internet. as long as staff is been around only 29 my people instead of arty 23 million people acp and the wonderful partnership we have responsibilities to be a politician and i work for the government. i ca

trying to achieve and it's extremely compelling i think, and so we will close we wanted our friend alan davidsonideo. [laughter] >> and then we look forward to his keynote. [music] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> the this is our land, a land for you and me. demand our land, we all internet. broadband is how we study, share, deliver, create, binge and work. but 30 million americans don't have access to the internet and million more in small towns and in growing cities are stuck with broadbandha old, slow and cost much. broadband is infrastructure for working people done right we can meet our growing band with demand. we can help mayors and local investment and give every neighborhood access to the job of tomorrow. wireless, satellite and 5g networks, we need them all and they all need fiber. if we are going to do the work, dig a trench, build a tower or hang a small it just makes sense to connect to the fastest future-forward n are tht invented the internet. the land that may competition the law but other countries see our sluggishly slow internet speeds as a weakness. they are deploying fiber, 5g and setting giga

to make i don't know if alan davidson has gone up yet. we shared the first authority responder.e work he is doing to build 20 for sentry infrastructure. they are literally making sure that every community in urban america and suburban america, and more has access to the internet. it is necessary in every field of life. i think they're moving something in the neighborhood of $90 billion. the success of this wonderful partnership, with internet providers that manifested itself in that acp program cannot be overstated. not taking new applicants, as of this week, the program will expire this spring. you think about the scale and how it it got to this point. we are talking about 23 million people across the country that use the acp, to get them free internet. we have heard story after story of real families and real issues, but for this program, they would not have access to the internet. many of you are aware the s.n.a.p. program. only 29.7 million people are on s.n.a.p. 23 million people are using acp. i used to be a politician, now i work for the government. i cannot tell you to g

homes, so it is the place where for generations family (indiscernible) nice parks, lake merced, mount davidson. >> this is like a village within the city, so we are very close nit community. we tend to band together and try to support one another and it is a friendly place and families and people to have a cup of coffee and check out the park. >> ocean avenue, which is the southern end of our district is vibrant commercial corridor that mostly cater tuesday the local neighborhoods and the students. as you go further west you have the mall which has some of the best pan asian food offerings in the city. if you haven't been there, it is really fun. as you go up a little bit further, there is west portal avenue, which is a very old school commercial district where you can still find antique shops and cobbler shops and as well as like more modern restaurants. it is definitely hopping and full of families on any weekday. >> i'm matt roger, the coowner or (indiscernible) >> carl, other coowner in west portal. >> we are a neighborhood hardware store. been a community institution since it was founded

warren davidson from ohio, for three minutes.eaker pro tempore: the gentleman from ohio is recognized. ms. davids: i thank -- mr.avidson: i thank the gentleman for yielding time. the gentleman from new jersey who isn't actually opposed to the bill seems to have identified the real issue which is data privacy. i think it's important that we solve the correct problem. our problem is all these companies, social mediaings, otherwise -- media, otherwise, your car, your phone, you name it, it's surveillance. the spying that goes on with american citizens does need to be addressed and it should be addressed by the energy and commerce committee. i've long pleaded with members of both sides of the aisle to pass h.r. 4, to reclaim the privacy rights that are so deeply infringed in our country. and by avoiding that problem, we take away the energy and momentum to address the root issue. frankly, the people sponsoring this bill today claim that the real issue is ownership. but who owns this company? it's not 100% owned by bytedance. 60% of i

it makes it a lot hard or e for h hailey davidson to win a bid for the lpga tournament.l: you stood up when a lot of mothers weren't standing up for their daughters in sports. you were the voice of common sense, and you deserve a lot of credit for what we just saw happen in that golf tournament. you stood up and took those arrows early. but you're right, common sense is prevailing, and we have a lot of people like you to thank for that. pete: thank you, riley. >> thank you, guys. i appreciate you guys. rachel: you got it. deep-pocketed democrats are sounding the alarm on the strength of the uncommitted vote in recent primaries. will: we'll ask democrat patrick murphy about the warning the biden next. - bye, bye cough. - later chest congestion. hello 12 hours of relief. 12 hours!! mucinex dm gives you 12 hours of relief from chest congestion and any cough, day or night. mucinex dm. it's comeback season. now try mucinex instasoothe sore throat medicated drops. sleep more deeply. and wake up rejuvenated. purple mattresses exclusive gel flex grid draws away heat relieves pre

before him that establish what people call the davidson window explaining that the pla may be readyde this centennial of the founding of the liberation army gives us the date of 2027 and that's why xi jinping is organizing the forces to be able to undertake what he sees as a major mission of natural reunification for the problems in the pacific are growing more significant and more urgent this is the focal point of what is next for the geopolitics of the u.s. china competition in our major security challenges and something the admiral said at the beginning of his testimony to congress which i thought was very important. he said the prc, the u.s. cannot spend its way to a position of preeminence as their economic and technological advantages over the people's republic of china continue to narrow. this is what i've really been trying to tell people about economic continue of china and were letting go of the window to be the economically and the consequences were no longer going to have economic and technological superiority underpinned americans security for so long, meanwhile tim coo

i'm actually leading a letter thisee davidson, i think he was speaking with you all earlier today, butthese funds are there -- and this is something i think and o served in the house and you've worked with local communities and when they see funding that is there for grants, or the ability to use it and they get their act together and they get the proposals and they put a lot of time into that and they're excited about doing good things for their communities and broadband is one of those good things. anything, you've got to have the access to high speed internet. so, it is really frustrating to them when they meet a federal agency that will not make a decision in the timely manner so they can move forward with the work that they have to do in order to actually use for them. so, we're trying to make certain that there is a timeliness component with these funds. >> it seems like there's a common theme. how do we more quily funds-- the faster the funds, the faster the removal of barriers, the faster our communities get good high speed internet. >> sure. >> one other area where you and sen

i'm actually leading a this week to alan davidson, i think he was speaking with you all earlier todayse funds are there -- and ma times and of course, chip, you served in the house and you've worked with local communities and when they funding that is there for grants, or the ability to use it and they get their act together and they get these proposals and they put a lot of time into that and they're excited about doing their communities and broadband is one of those good things. i mean, it's taught us anything, you've got to have the access to high speed internet. so, it is really frustrating to them when th meet a federal agency that will not make a decision in the timely manner so they can move forward w all of the work that they have to do in order to actually use the funds and it's frustrating for them. so, we're trying to make certain that a timeliness component with these funds. >> it seems like there's a common theme. how do quickly get funds-- the faster the funds, the faster the removal of barriers, th get good high speed internet. >> sure. >> one other area where you and s

very interested in the energy and commercial committee and >> you know, and as we think through, alan davidsonwas here earlier today, you know, gave a good, relevant, timely remarks, but he's been a leader on conne and a side of that was very proud of the achievement. talk a little about why that's important to new mexico, and you know, in my home state, my former home district, we had the band of choctaws, why is this tribal connectivity so important? >> one of the strengths of the country to truly identify with the leaders and identify the gaps that exist and rather than just going for connectivity. it's empowering the tribes to owning their own spectrum and one thing that happened in new extraordinary leader working with pueblos, alongi-25, if you've landed at the airport in albuquerque and going to santa fe, you've driven places where i'm talking about. and kimball understanding the needs of the pueblos was identifying the bestlibrary. well, how does that happen? there was very little connectivity elsewhere. there was a concern with easements, things of that nature. rather than bringing so

with the bucket, she passed liberty university's darius mcghee, and golden state warriors and former davidsonsteph curry. still to come on "pbs news weekend." what the new s.a.t. means for college admissions, and a brief but spectacular take on caring for survivors of violence. ♪ >> this is "pbs news weekend," from weta studios in washington, home of the pbs newshour, weeknights on pbs. laura: starting today, the s.a.t., standardized college admissions test, is going fully digital. the test will no longer be offered on paper. it is part of a larger redesign meant to make the test more accessible and fr even as colleges and universities around the country have increasingly made the test optional for applicants. the change is renewing debate over the role the test should play in admissions. nadra nittle, education reporter for the 19th news, joins me to discuss. thank you so much for talking to us. what exactly is changing for students taking the test today? nadra: as you mentioned, the s.a.t. is going digital in the u.s. for the first time. it actually went digitally internationally last year,

the energy and commercial committee and in the senate a >> you know, and as we think through, alan davidsonre earlier gave a good, relevant, timely remarks, but he's been a leader on the travel connectivity program, and a side of that was very proud of the achievement. talk a little about why that's important to new me you know, in my home state, my former home district, we had the band of ta is this tribal connectivity so >> one of the strengths of the country to truly identify with the leaders and identify the gaps that exist and rather than just going for connectivity. it's empowering the tribes to owning their own spectrum and one thing that happened in new extraordinary leader working with pueblos, along i-25, at thn albuquerque and going to santa fe, you've driven pas places where i'm talking about. and kimball understanding the needs of the pueblos was identifying the best conne library. well, how does that happen? there was very little connectivity elsewhere. there was a concern with easements, things of that nature. rather than bringing someone else in and going through the process

here's what haley davidson said on instagram after being banned because people shouldn't compete withis is what he said. you know what really bugs me? if people think i win by just showing up. this is a slap in the face to all female athletes being told any man can transition and beat them regardless of the hard work those women put in. you think you attacking me, but you're attacking all female athletes. will: i have no idea what that means. any dude can beat these girls, so i have to pax -- practice a little bit. and the fact that i have to practice just shows you how hard these girls have to work. [laughter] rachel: i thought what he was saying is you're assuming i can beat these girls which you're insulting these girls by assuming i can beat -- pete: that's basically it. apply the same thing to a sport like the wnba. you're putting down the amount of time that these women have put in the gym. these women have worked on their dribbling, their passing, their shooting, they're professional as. how dare you assume that lebron james could walk in and beat them. that's basically the tho

one on for logan davidson. live that one to center.for the game, tying run spring training. so that game ended in a tie. we don't do getting the heck out. i'm going home. so that game ended in a the warriors should start around 7. there at chase center hosting the course will have highlights from that game tonight. it's fun to see a player who is excited about joining a team. and you know that the niners took care of floyd and we recognize that right away. i mean, he's going to be even more motivated, right? yeah, 100%. he said he could tell he was a priority to them and he wanted to play for a team that. >> it's enough to compete for super bowls to. so just the perfect storm. i look, chase young signed with the saints today, but i think floyd is better chase co coming. so i definitely think it's an upgrade speaking of chase, i bet you the shot clocks going to work at you shop saks, gordon this table yeah. crypto dot com arena. i'm still not why we're going to get used to saying that. that was crazy. that was crazy. i get to watch too.

davidson academic and a former professor at bristol university and is now a non-resident senior research fellow at the center for islam and global affairs, istanbul zaham university. he's also a co-director of the lobby watch dog spinwatch and is a leading british scholarly critic of israel. our guest contributor today is ian hodson who joins us via skype. ian is lifelong trade unionist and the long-standing president of the bakers union. when the labor party threatened him with expulsion because of his connections to opponents of the parties witchunt against socialists and palestine campaigners is union voted to disaffiliate from the party. welcome to the show. david, what do you know about this arms company rafael and its activities in the united kingdom? so raffael is directly owned by the uh government of the state of israel, so-called state of israel, and it has a subsidiary in this country called peerson engineering, which is based in newcastle uh, and it - if you look at its website and it's activities in the uk, it talks about all these weapons it makes and the uh missile defense

joining me in the studio as usual is our resident expert david miller, davidson academic and a former professor at bristol university and is now a non-resident senior research fellow. at the center for islam and global affairs at istanbul zaham university. he's also a co-director of the lobby and watch dog spinwatch and is a leading british scholarly critic of israel. our guest today is timothy appleton who joins us via skype. madrid. tim is author and political campaigner with a phd in philosophy. he's currently linguistics lecturer at madrid's camilo jose fella university. welcome to the show. tim, as we saw in our report there ioni barara has been an outspoken advocate for palestine, hasn't she? i wonder if you could just say a word or two about how that's been received by the spanish public and indeed the political establishment for that matter. and thanks for uh. um uh the invitation to speak, chris, um, good evening, yes, the um uh, the reception she's had by the spanish political establishment has not been especially warm, um, although that's probably to do with the relationshi

people gathered at the more than 103 foot tall cross on mount davidson to mark the holiday and participate in the sunrise service. the mass is hosted by the regional chapter of armenian american organizations. travel is picking up as people at airports or on the roads arrive to their easter and spring break destinations. you're looking at a live picture now from sfo. this busy travel comes as we get closer to the total solar eclipse. abc news reporter chuck sivertsen has more on the busiest days expected in the skies. reporter tamara. >> airports across the country have been filled with large crowds as travelers hit the sky to reach their easter or spring break destinations on thursday, tsa says it screened 2.7 million passengers, the most so far this year and the largest number since the winter holiday season last year. in addition to large crowds, there have been some other issues affecting airline passengers. on friday, a united flight from tel aviv to newark was forced to make an emergency landing in orange county, new york, due to severe turbulence, and they said the flight was pretty

alan davidson spoke about this a little bit.nds but permitting bye cities can't grant the permits fast enough in order to meet your deadline? >> first of all, stacey, you are absolutely right, they are the fourth player in all of this. i know that. we hurried up and states all the time. i don't work at the fcc. i'm not a regulatory body. but i can tell you that we are constantly working and work shopping with the states over these very issues, right? pole attachment, permitting,nd s not just a federal lands issue wild west. and it's something as well doese with ntia. we know it's a problem. everybody knows our funding deadline and i appreciate you raising it here. are right. i guess it's, so thank you all. [applause] [inaudible■Ë

just harvesting hay, i bought them all there, i was a biker in the past, i used to ride a big harley davidsonen i was buying livestock, buying equipment, tyupres, and i did the reconstruction , so i’ll tell you, i somehow had to for the sake of... a childhood dream, because this is the motorcycle that arnold schwarzenegger rode in the terminator, you see, somehow it’s like that, i also wanted very much such a motorcycle, the moment has come, i bought it, i am on i drove it a little, and then i came to the garage and said: i will sell you, i will sell you, because you need to give life to these animals, and i think that maybe the moment will come when someday i will buy myself some other motorcycle, so i will drive, and now... i drive on my old kruzak, because for me it is exactly what i need equipment, because it helps me quite a lot in terms of economy, thoughts about the consequences. war for farmers of ukraine. if we're talking about now, i won't talk about the shutdown light, lack of all this. well, i will tell you, the main consequence is that there is a total manipulation of the war. so

mount davidson is also a great place to escape the noise and the bustle of the city. take the 36 bus and it will drop you at the entrance. it is quite a hike to the top but the view is worth every step. this is the place to bring that someone special. golden gate park's largest body of water is an enchanting place. is a popular spot for paddling around in boats, which can be rented. created in 1893, it was designed for these your boating -- for leisure boating. it is named for the wild strawberries that once flourished. there is also a waterfall, two bridges, and trails the climb to the summit, the highest point at more than four hundred feet. you can catch glimpses of the western side of the city that make this hilltop a romantic look out. for public transit, i take the n train. the lad the ad -- lake is ada accessible. watch many ducks, swans, and siegel's. -- seagulls. it is a great place to stroll and sail away. many couples come here to take a ride around a lake, going under the bridges, passing the chinese pavilion and the waterfall. for a quiet getaway, making

alan davidson spoke about this a little bit.'s not just permitted on federal lands but permitting by cities. what is going to happen if the cities can't grant the permits fast enough in order to meet your deadline? >> first of all, stacey, you are absolutely right, they are the fourth player in all of this. i know that. we hurried up and states all the time. i don't work at the fcc. i'm not a regulatory body. but i can tell you that we are constantly working and work shopping with the states over these very issues, right? pole attachment, permitting, it's very real and i agree it's not just a federal lands issue wild west. and it's something as well does a lot of coordination and discussions with the fcc come with ntia. we know it's a problem. everybody knows our funding deadline and i appreciate you raising it here. are right. i guess it's, so thank you all. [applause] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] are right. welcome back. we are ready move on to our next speaker. everybody is

homes, so it is the place where for generations family (indiscernible) nice parks, lake merced, mount davidson like a village within the city, so we are very close nit community. we tend to band together and try to support one another and it is a friendly place and families and people to have a cup of coffee and check out the park. >> ocean avenue, which is the southern end of our district is vibrant commercial corridor that mostly cater tuesday the local neighborhoods and the students. as you go further west you have the mall which has some of the best pan asian food offerings in the city. if you haven't been there, it is really fun. as you go up a little bit further, there is west portal avenue, which is a very old school commercial district where you can still find antique shops and cobbler shops and as well as like more modern restaurants. it is definitely hopping and full of families on any weekday. >> i'm matt roger, the coowner or (indiscernible) >> carl, other coowner in west portal. >> we are a neighborhood hardware store. been a community institution since it was founded in 1936. we

what i've seen -- if you want to build -- harley davidson, as an example. i said, how are you doing in india? they were in the white house. how are you doing in india, no good. why? they have 100% tariff or more than that even. and therefore we basically cancer, because you have to double and triple the price in india. what are you going to do? they want us to build a plant in india. they go and build a big plant in india. under me, we started doing the same thing here. and we have the pot of gold. we have the best pot of gold. but eventually we won't have that because our country is going down. and we're not going to have it. we're losing our economic power. >> mr. president, talking about china. i want to ask you about perhaps one of the biggest business stories in policy stories of the moment and that is tiktok. you have called tiktok a national security threat. at one point you said that they are, quote, data collection threatens to allow the chinese communist party access to american's personal and proprietary information and yet it appears that you no

once again last night, this time she broke a record set by steph curry back in his college days at davidsonth this pull up three right here. clark dropped her 163rd three pointer of the season, breaking the ncaa division i record for the most three pointers in a single season. she entered the game needing just one to break the record, it took her nearly the entire game to knock one down, she really had to earn it. she went from zero to 11 deep in the fourth quarter, still a solid night for clark, finishing with 24 points, 10 rebounds, seven assists and a nice win to advance in the big ten tournament. she will be back on the court today. >>> an ultramarathon is a tough task as it is, but one self prescribed pain scientist said let's step it up, she decided to run one for every day for 28 days in the bitter cold in antarctica, on her way to setting a world record. she brought all of her heart for her polar ultramarathon, she ran 30 miles per day in below zero temperatures and violent wind during her challenge. she calls it to run antarctica, she ran 871 total miles of the arctic region. this

homes, so it is the place where for generations family (indiscernible) nice parks, lake merced, mount davidson. >> this is like a village within the city, so we are very close nit community. we tend to band together and try to support one another and it is a friendly place and families and people to have a cup of coffee and check out the park. >> ocean avenue, which is the southern end of our district is vibrant commercial corridor that mostly cater tuesday the local neighborhoods and the students. as you go further west you have the mall which has some of the best pan asian food offerings in the city. if you haven't been there, it is really fun. as you go up a little bit further, there is west portal avenue, which is a very old school commercial district where you can still find antique shops and cobbler shops and as well as like more modern restaurants. it is definitely hopping and full of families on any weekday. >> i'm matt roger, the coowner or (indiscernible) >> carl, other coowner in west portal. >> we are a neighborhood hardware store. been a community institution since it was founded

once again last night, this time she broke a record set by steph curry back in his college days at davidson up three right here. clark dropped her 163rd three pointer of the season, breaking the ncaa division i record for the most three pointers in a single season. she entered the game needing just want to break the record, it took her nearly the entire game to knock one down, she really had to earn it. she went from zero to 11 deep in the fourth quarter, still a solid night for clark, finishing with 24 points, 10 rebounds, seven assists and a nice win to advance in the big ten tournament. she will be back on the court today. >>> an ultramarathon is a tough task as it is, but one self prescribed pain scientist said let's step it up, she decided to run one for every day for 28 days in the bitter cold in antarctica, on her way to setting a world record. she brought all of her heart for her polar ultramarathon, she ran 30 miles per day and below zero temperatures and violent wind during her challenge. she calls it to run antarctica, she ran 871 total miles of the arctic region. this might be t

davidson found that nycb is the most as well as flushing financial and north bank.week said that the 2019 law has not led to an increase in vacancies or distress about rent-stabilized housing. the city says the number of rent-stabilized apartments unavailable to be rented actually declined 39% between 2021 and 2023. guys? >> leslie, thank you very much for joining us. we appreciate that. >>> the owner of the washington wizards is abandoning the city to move to northern virginia in order to build a sports and entertainment empire. the move, becoming a common one now among team owners as they try to monetize their businesses. and they turned to real estate adding luxury apartments and malls to try to add extra value to their franchise. joining us is elon. thank ou to be here. i think the move in los angeles with the self i stadium and the associated development in that area, multibillion-dollar deal where it is basically a real estate play with a football team or two of them thrown in. >> absolutely. when you are buying a rental like that is an experience. we are maki

for more on this, let's bring in rich davidson. take us through the negotiations. what are the details. >> what you are seeing is a drumbeat of information. we have the japanese didi pd -- gdp being revised upwards. no longer in a recession. as well as consumer prices holding steady. this week, toyota responding to its unions, saying that it will meet its demands in full. we don't get the full figures from them but we know this is the fourth straight year and probably the biggest in decades in terms of a wage rise. at the end of the week, we are going to get the collective bargaining union for all of japan's unions coming out with its initial tally of raises by companies. what ringo is looking for is a 5.85 wage hike. that's pushing it. that will most likely deliver some sort of result near that range. as long as it's above the 3% threshold. that should be additional evidence for the policy board to start to consider. haslinda: japan wages finally coming up to inflation. reed: you are seeing prices rising. japanese workers have not really asked for wages or wage in