- and dorothy tucker joins us now. dorothy this lands like a gut punch. this is so tough to digest and take in. i'm curious, to begin with, how did this story cross your radar? because it's something you could kind of guess might be out there, but then you must have data. you do have data. - oh, absolutely. this was one of those stories where we were all kind of sitting around, having our weekly investigative meeting, and our data journalist, who you saw in the piece, elliot, he said, you know, something really is interesting going on here. and i mean, he knows crime and he looks at it and he said, "and i'm seeing a pattern that's not just last year. i'm seeing that black women are over indexed in almost every category." and it was one of those things where you turned your head and went, "whoa, whoa, what did you say?" and he said, "yeah, i'm not just talking 2022, i'm talking, if we go back decades." - and this hits you right close to home. i mean, what was your reaction when you heard this, when you saw it? - i think i probably reacted like a lot of bla

- we're not just talking about one or two robberies here, we're talking dozens of them- - [dorothy tucker, white women, asians, hispanics, black men? no, it's not. it's women who look like tonia thomas. - it's scary. - [dorothy tucker] according to chicago police crime data for 2022, when you look at all the offenses, count all the victims, black women are the most at risk. - it's honestly, it's not fair

dorothy to you. >> bless your heart diplomacy. >> yes.he people have made their choice and i believe that when we look back over and see what 2020 we went through with 2020, people don't want the repeat of 2020. so we are going to put forward and vote for president trump. so we can get this country back on track like it is supposed to be. put america first always. >> joey: tina, dallas-fort worth think, jon, thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you. >> joey: thank you for sharing my state with you. >> thank you,. >> happy new year. >> joey: go dogs. >> haughty to they. >> jesus loves you. >> joey: all right. listen college football going with georgians. you are going to get something back. check in with meteorologist adam klotz. is he going to give us a fox weather forecast. >> adam: good morning, joey, a little drizzle starting to come down. rain is going to be a part of the forecast in the east coast next couple of days. still tracking that blizzard that's moving across the middle of the country. let's dive right into it. beginnin

dorothy: never mind blanche. we can make it better. jennifer keishen armstrong: leading up to the 80's, there had been a number of shows about people hanging g out withth each other. seseinfeld reaeally bubusts this w wide open. it's's hard to b believe at t , but no o one forced d them to hang outut with eachch other r all of thehe time. elainene: you knowow what y your problem is?? yoyour standarards are e too high.. jerry: i w went ouout with you!! elelaine: thatat's because my s standards a are too low. papatrick gomemez: what's s so e about t the seinfefeld episoe "t"the pitch",", is that w e see ththe origin s story of a sitctcom playedd out on t the show. jerry: so o you're sayaying i go into nbc and tell themm i have thihis idea foror a showow about notothing. george: we go into o nbc. jerrrry: since w when arare you a wrwriter? gegeorge: whatat writer, we're tatalking abouout a sitc! wawarren littltlefield: jejey had an obsbservationalal humo. jerry: d do you knowow what thihis is all a about, do you kno

he would also like them to hirer dorothy brady. eventually margaret reid is hired and brady gets like a one or two year position, and then from there they move the project moves forward. there's one last facet of this interest and his connection with women economist, and that goes to the way friedman was always a interested in approaches to economic life, approaches to economic analysis that were established and was much slower than rest of his colleagues to say, now that economics is becoming more quantitative andbe mathematical and model driven, we can sort of set aside all the other work that's been done.al typically women economist worked on consumption. they will figure it who bought and sold what. they were deeply empirical, adding up how many yams did thio household by? what did they pay for funeral? did he have a larger? they were immersed in an economy that was sort of old news. but friedman goes like welcome i still think there's something there. it also came from his intellectual orientation that made him more receptive

he would also like them to hire dorothy brady. so eventually, margaret is hired. brady gets like a one or two year position and then from there they move the the project moves forward. there's one last facet of his interest and his connection with women economists, and that goes the way friedman was always interested in approaches, economic life approaches, economic analysis that were established and was much slower than rest of his colleagues to say now that economics is becoming more quantitative and mathematical and model driven, we can sort of set aside all the other work that's been done and. typically, women economists worked consumption. they were figuring out who bought and sold what they were deeply empirical, adding up who, how many yams did this household buy? what did they for a funeral? do they have a larger border? so they were immersed in this sort of empirical research that most economists of friedman status had decided was sort of old news. but friedman was like, well, i still think there's there. and so also came from his intellectual orientation

dorothy brady, margaret reed. you recount in the book that friedman even called himself a feminist at one point. why do you think he was sort of so far ahead of the rest of the profession? was it the ideas about human capital theory from the university of chicago? was it something else? was it his background? what do you think explains that? >> you know i think part of it is that friedman lived a life in ideas, and that almost all of his closest relationships were people who shared his interest in economics and often shared his particular more free- market economic orientation. so what he saw first about a person really was their ideas rather than say their personality or their sense of humor, or also their gender. it kind of washed out for him. of course he knew these women were women but he didn't automatically assume, as many of his peers seemed to, that therefore they had nothing interesting to contribute to economics. so that's one piece of it. the other piece of it is that he's married to a fellow economist,

it would also like them to hire dorothy brady.ik eventually margaret reid is hybrid brady gets like a wonder to your position, and then from there they move the project moves forward. there's one last facet of this interest and his connection with women economist, and that goes to the way friedman was always interested in approaches to economic life, approaches to economic analysis that were established and was much slower than rest of his colleagues to say, now that economics is becoming more quantitative and mathematical and model driven, we consulted considere of the work that'sr been done. typically women economist worked on consumption.bo they will figure it who bought and sold what. they were deeply empirical, adding up how many yams did this household by? what did they pay for funeral? did hebo have a larger? they were immersed in an economy that was sort of old news. but friedman goes like welcome i still think there's something there. it also came from his intellectual orientation and 80 more receptive to the expertise of these women had rathers than assuming that was kind of

he would also like them to hire dorothy brady. so eventually, margaret is hired. brady gets like a one or two year position and then from there they move the the project moves forward. there's one last facet of his interest and his connection with women economists, and that goes the way friedman was always interested in approaches, economic life approaches, economic analysis that were established and was much slower than rest of his colleagues to say now that economics is becoming more quantitative and mathematical and model driven, we can sort of set aside all the other work that's been done and. typically, women economists worked consumption. they were figuring out who bought and sold what they were deeply empirical, adding up who, how many yams did this household buy? what did they for a funeral? do they have a larger border? so they were immersed in this sort of empirical research that most economists of friedman status had decided was sort of old news. but friedman was like, well, i still think there's there. and so also came from his intellectual orientation

let me bring in jessica dorothy the we got a bit of perspective from metro and 50 targets a year. the army used to be able to generate now it's a 100 a day with this new a i technology which allows them presumably to get close to this 15000 targets that they've had seen just 35 days of all that's according to the israeli army itself. and by comparison in 201451 days of war, then they hit something like 5 or 6000 targets, all of which accounts for the extremely high civilian death toll shockingly high. for this period of conflict. yeah, i think um, what that piece illustrated were 3 extremely concerning aspects. obviously the, the, the, the, the, the use of a i to generate at such speed, these kinds of targets or so not all the details aren't quite known yet. but certainly to push back on that narrative of precision in warfare. we're seeing entire city blocks, flattened precision is not on the order here. another issue highlighted in the reporting from 972 is the non military targets, the power targets allegations that those were chosen to intend to create a shock for the civilian

and dorothy and us criticism, especially from the american administration over testing of human rights record. the us state department announced visa restrictions in september on anyone undermining the toilet process in bangladesh. for 3 to 5 years on its side, she casino, striking off any criticism of how she is handling things at home. let's look at this with michael google man, who is the south asia experts and deputy director of asia program at the wilson center in washington dc. welcome to dw, so how much credibility will sunday's elections have if that being pointed to, by the main opposition policy? to be clear, whenever the top opposition party in an election is not participating in the election, you can say it's a credible election. now a bundle there says the ruling party will say, well look, we didn't prevent the being p from participating. we didn't dana, and that's true. but you know, we need to understand the condition of the contributed to the p. n p. decision not to run it essentially as the or the, the election would not be credible. and then it would be rig, and not t

and dorothy now from jerusalem, whitcomb through d w. yeah, and thanks for meeting the time. now you are involved in collecting testimonials from witnesses and 1st responders. what have you learned about the scale of sexual violence that was committed? on the 7th of october, i worked with the other organizations in old branches of government. and this, an investigation has just started. we have a police investigation. the spice investigation is um towards um, having court cases against people with quotes alive on that day. terrorist how mass operatives and the testimonies that were collected were quite shocking. we have now both come us footage and own footage, our 1st responders that shows crime scenes where people, both men and women were raped and sexually abused. the bodies came in such a horrible perfect condition. and we do have eye witnesses accounts, people who so other people being raped and abused and also a small number of survivors. both genders of how hard is it to do, to collect and correlate this proof and present it in a court of law and be a show that this wh

and dorothy and us criticism, especially from the american administration over testing of human rights record. the us state department announced visa restrictions in september on anyone undermining bellnick total process in bangladesh. for 3 to 5 years on that side, she casino is struggling off. any criticism of how she is handling things at home? michel, google mine is that the deputy director of asia program at the wilson center in washington. i assume had credible elections boycotted by the opposition can be let's be clear whenever the top opposition party in an election is not participating in the election. you can say it's incredible election now a bundle dish has the ruling party will say, well look, we didn't prevent the b and p from participating. we didn't dana, and that's true. but you know, we need to understand the condition of the contributed to the b and p decision not to run essentially as the or the election would not be credible. and then it would be wrecked and not to mention the last few weeks of the report noted before the b and p and been hit hard, very hard by cra

and dorothy and us criticism, especially from the american administration over testing of human rights record. the us state department announced visa restrictions in september on anyone undermining belatoya process in bangladesh. for 3 to 5 was on its side. she casino is struggling off a criticism of how she is handling things at home. now artists often try to reach new depths with their work. but one belgian comic strip is taking that quite literally with a unique, underwater display. belgium's comic strip scene as world famous home to characters ranging from 1010 to the smurfs. as now, there's a new way to fully immerse yourself and the culture, the gospel slippers and oxygen tanks might not be the usual gets up for gallery gore's. but this brussel swimming sensor, the artworks are 13 meters below the surface. this one of a kind exhibition can only be viewed by plunging into one of the world's deepest cools. if you just decide it's kind of similar every time it's similar. so changing the earth it's, it's always a kind of closer. down below. swimmers can view just released belgium com

and dorothy and us criticism, especially from the american administration over testing of human rights record. the us state department announced visa restrictions in september on anyone undermining the total process in bangladesh. for 3 to 5 was on its side. she, christina, is struggling or any criticism of how she is handling things at home. germany is on high low flooding with heavy rain full battery, many areas, a visual side. the situation in the northwest is critical as rivers and streams of a flood. and in west, in germany, full cost is the $1.00 that almost a month's worth of rain could fall in the next 24 hours. a landscape of lakes created by the flood waters in the north western states of lower saxony. many communities can now only be reached by boats. and in this village you need rubber boots or an inflatable thing. you need to get around what the levels are rising relentlessly to put them on. i just get them to school this week. i thought i was seeing things spin, vicky, it's like a swimming pool full of clear water as money fedexed and by some of you just don't know what t

and dorothy and us criticism, especially from the american administration over the hosting of human rights record . the us state department announced visa restrictions in september on anyone undermining the toilet process in bangladesh. for 3 to 5 was on its side, she casino is struggling or any criticism of how she is handling things at home. the europeans are becoming increasingly pessimistic about their economic outlook. so if you citizen says 7 out of 10 think the standard of living will fall in the coming year. but the book has been more resilient than many expected utilities, christine window reports from brussels. the lights on the tween king, but for many life indeed, it feels like it's losing its shine with the inflation everything good, good, higher. like the price of for living in a center. he has like at least 500 bucks. so hard, if i want to get some great food, i know that i have to invest more than i did before. so that's something i'm to be concerned about because i still want to have high standards and statements. foods definitely feels like the sound of living is getting

basis of mutual respect, equality and benefits. china, russia and india have largely speed silent on dorothy and us criticism, especially from the american administration over testing of human rights record. the us state department announced visa restrictions in september on anyone undermining the electronic process in bangladesh. for 3 to 5 was on its side, she casino is struggling last. they need criticism of how she is handling things at home. are lots, as they're often trying to reach new depths with their was a one belgian comic strip creates as taking that literally with a unique, underwater display in a diving tack. belgium's comic strip scene is well famous home to part is ranging from 10 to into this most. and now there's a new way to soak up the culture. google's flippers and oxygen tanks might not be the usual get up for gallery gore's. but at this brussel swimming center, the artworks are 13 meters below the surface. this one of a kind expression can only be viewed by plunging into one of the world's deepest pools. if you just side, it's kind of similar every time it's similar. s

and�*nd thousands can encourage dorothy from n|heat pump and swallow.ands can encourage dorothy fromheat pump and swallow thes can encourage dorothy from n|heat pump and swallow the cost a heat pump and swallow the cost of a new ulez charge that won't make a blind bit of difference to environment. to the environment. it's a comedy . sultan jaber comedy show. dr. sultan al jaber is president of the climate summit and he's also the head of the united arab emirates state oil company . the united arab emirates state oil company. is that not a little bit like putting an xl bully of child care at bully in charge of child care at the nursery? in the local nursery? now, in an absolutely turn of absolutely shocking turn of events could have events that nobody could have seen coming, nobody. it turns out that the uae was planning to use the climate summit where the world's leaders all gather to strike more oil and gas deals. there is something quite telling, i think, about where they've decided host this they've decided to host this climate summit. so in dubai, a place protesters will be place

and dorothy and us criticism, especially from the american administration over testing of human rights record. the us state department announced visa restrictions in september on anyone undermining belatoya process in bangladesh. for 3 to 5 was on its side. she casino is shutting off any criticism of how she is handling things at home office, the often trying to reach new depths with a with but one belgian comic strip creates a as taking that literally with a unique, underwater display. in a diving tech buildings comic strip scene is we'll find the time to carry is ranging from tintin to the smith's. and now there's a new way to fully immerse yourself from the cult go slippers and oxygen tanks might not be the usual get up for gallery gore's. but at this brussel swimming center, the artworks are 13 meters below the surface. this one of a kind expression can only be viewed by plunging into one of the world's deepest pools. if you just live, it's kind of similar every time it's similar. so changing yours it's, it's always the kind of pleasure done below swimmers can view just released be

and�*nd thousands can encourage dorothy from n|heat pump and swallow.ands can encourage dorothy fromat pump and swallow thes can encourage dorothy from n|heat pump and swallow the cost a heat pump and swallow the cost of a new ulez charge that won't make a blind bit of difference to environment. to the environment. it's a comedy . sultan jaber comedy show. dr. sultan al jaber is president of the climate summit and he's also the head of the united arab emirates state oil company . the united arab emirates state oil company. is that not a little bit like putting an xl bully of child care at bully in charge of child care at the nursery? in the local nursery? now, in an absolutely turn of absolutely shocking turn of events could have events that nobody could have seen coming, nobody. it turns out that the uae was planning to use the climate summit where the world's leaders all gather to strike more oil and gas deals. there is something quite telling, i think, about where they've decided host this they've decided to host this climate summit. so in dubai, a place protesters will be place w

and the book opens up with dorothy on a black-and-white world, that kansas had no color.n it. so when they got to the part where they had to get the song for the little girl, they hadn't written it yet. they had written everything else. they hadn't written the song for judy garland, who was a discovery by one of yip's collaborators burton lane. and nobody knew the wonder in her voice at that time. so they worked on this song, and at that time, ira, yip, larry hart, and the others thought that the composer should create the music first. now, they were both locked into -- the lyricist and the composer were locked into the storyline and the character and the plot development. so they both knew that at this point there was a little girl in trouble on the kansas city environment, all right, and that she yearned to get out of trouble, all right? so yip gave harold what they call a "dummy title." it's not the final title, but it's something that more or less zeroes in on what the situation is all about and what -- this little girl is going to take a journey, all right? so yip ga

host: dorothy is calling from opal, virginia. good morning. caller: good morning. am calling because i have sort of a different viewpoint on suicide and how to prevent it. i had heard earlier talking about the stigma. in 2023i don't think it is the stigma of getting help that is preventing somebody people from receiving any treatment. i think it is more about the lack of a bit -- the lack of availability of any treatment. i personally have been suffering from anxiety and situational depression. since a move i made back in 2022. since then i have been trying to get help. i have become more depressed and more anxious over the actual trying to get help. it makes it worse, because i keep trying and there is never any appointment available. i have transportation issues, so i would need to do it online, and online appointments. and i have seriously become more depressed and more anxious because i have not been able to receive the help. i have insurance that will pay for the help. i call, they tell you, yes, you go online to try to get the help, and they say, no appointme

according to dorothy former head dorothy byrne, the former head of channel 4 news, 29% of our youth feelleader who hold elections is a who does not hold elections is a good to run the country. good way to run the country. byrne, who shared the figures at last night's society last night's open society foundations expressed foundations event, expressed her concern at younger attitudes. her report detailing that only 52% of britons aged 18 to 34 think democracy is a force for good. that's compared to 79% of people aged over 55 who took the same view. so what is triggering this undemocratic way of thinking? dorothy byrne puts it down to a loss of trust among young people in politics. evans her findings suggesting that the media's apparent inability to hold of us in politics to hold those of us in politics to account, encourages idea of account, encourages the idea of the living the the country living under the rule very own kim jong rule of our very own kim jong un. perhaps this has something to do with the ever increasing list of institutions that continue to be granted power, that ought to

according to dorothy former head dorothy byrne, the former head of channel 4 news, 29% of our youth feelleader who hold elections is a who does not hold elections is a good to run the country. good way to run the country. byrne, who shared the figures at last night's society last night's open society foundations expressed foundations event, expressed her concern at younger attitudes. her report detailing that only 52% of britons aged 18 to 34 think democracy is a force for good. that's compared to 79% of people aged over 55 who took the same view. so what is triggering this undemocratic way of thinking? dorothy byrne puts it down to a loss of trust among young people in politics. evans her findings suggesting that the media's apparent inability to hold of us in politics to hold those of us in politics to account, encourages idea of account, encourages the idea of the living the the country living under the rule very own kim jong rule of our very own kim jong un. perhaps this has something to do with the ever increasing list of institutions that continue to be granted power, that ought to

in addition to -- in 2017, congressman lewis is a paid in the dorothy establishment.ons to our nation at the main post office in atlanta, it will renamed the john lewis post office at a dedication ceremony this coming august. >> [ applause ] >> our stamp program has honored many american civil rights heroes including icons like martin luther king jr., malcolm x, rosa parks, fanny lou hammer and thurgood marshall. it is my honor to announce the united states postal service will issue a forever stamp celebrating the life and legacy of congressman john lewis. >> [ applause ] >> we will officially dedicate the john lewis forever stamp on july 21st at a special ceremony at morehouse college in atlanta. >> [ applause ] >> the 635,000 women and men of the postal service take great pride in our mission to bind the nation together. just as john lewis worked tirelessly to create for us the beloved. by issuing the special stamp, we are providing away for the public to come together and remembers an commemoration. we hope that this stamp might spark young people to learn more abo

paul and his wife dorothy washer said they see israel as quote the nexus of jew identity and culture for jews worldwide and feel a deep personal bond to israel. paul watchter refers to the genocide of the nakbah as the thrilling years of the founding of israel. second ceo jeremy zmer, who was denounced pro-palestinian activism an email to all staff at uta. in it he cited the rise of anti-israel sentiment. college campuses he wrote concern and debate about zionism become veiled antisemitism, evidence he pointed to the anti-zionist mapping project, he said it showed jewish owned businesses suggesting that they be boycotted, the assumption being that because they're own by dues, they must be anti-palestine, that of course was a typical zinist lie. third vice chairman js, in his capacity as a regent or governor of the university of california, he denounced over 300 ethnic study staff supporting palestinian rights accusing them in late october of supporting the shocking brutality hamas where babies, children of all ages, the elderly, disabled were shot, raped, tortured, maimed, muttated,

it's clear and obvious of here in london, we should spread solid dorothy and humanity rather than hate to semitism. and most of them have. so we're trying, this is suffering, but it's very clear through us. and we want to place our community here in london to be of some kind of a model for other places. we've been through this kind of cycle of hatred and violence. many, many times we've seen where it gets, it gets to more hatred and more violent. i think it's time for us to understand that if we keep going like this retired retaliation over retaliation, this is the same result that we're going to get, keep going to having and it's maybe going to become worse. and it's a very tough lady to shut off. the speakers come here to this one and moving event to and to try and get tribute. today's was still in the same the same way and lost that what they will do is that they will, per se, so i'm trying to find the among the communities because they've seen without the house. and then you're interested in a cleaning on the syllabus. it's funny many of those houses, sarah garza, fort lyons is nex

paul and his wife dorothy watchter said they see israel as quote, the nexus of jewish identity and culture for jews worldwide and feel... a deep personal bond to israel. paul watchter refers to the genocide of the nakbah as the thrilling years of the founding of israel. second ceo, jeremy zimmer, who was denounced pro-palestinian activism an email to all staff at uta. in it, he cited the rise of anti-israel sentiment on college campuses. he wrote, concern and debate about zionism becomes veiled antisemitism, as evidence he pointed to the anti-zionist mapping project, he said it showed jewish owned businesses suggesting that they be boycotted, the assumption being that because they are owned by jews, they must be anti-palestine. that of course was a typical zionist lie. third, vice chairman j shous, in his capacity as a regent or governor of the university of california, he denounced over 300 ethnic study staff, supporting palestinian rights, them in late october of supporting the shocking brutality of hamas, where babies, children of all ages, the elderly, the disabled were shot, raped, to

paul and his wife dorothy washter said they see israel as quote, the nexus of jewish identity and culture for jews worldwide and feel a deep personal bond to israel. paul watchter refers to the genocide of the nanak as the thrilling years of the founding of israel. second ceo, jeremy zimmer. was denounced pro-palestinian activism an email to all staff at uta, in it he cited the rise of anti-israel sentiment on college campus. he wrote concern and debate about zism becomes veiled semitism, as evidence pointed to the anti-zionist mapping project. he said it showed jewish owned businesses suggesting that they be boycotted, the assumption being that because they are owned by jews, they must be anti-palestine. that's of course as a typical z. lie third vice chairman j shows in his capacity as a regent or governor of the university of california, he denounced a 300 ethnic study stuff supporting palestinian rights accusing them late october of supporting the shocking brutality of hamas where babies, children all ages, elderly, the disabled were shot, raped, tortured, made, mutullated, capitated

basis of mutual respect, equality and benefits. china, russia and india have largely speeds silent and dorothy and us criticism, especially from the american administration over testing of human rights record. the us state department announced visa restrictions in september on any one undermining factorial process in bangladesh. for 3 to 5 was on its side. she casino is struggling or any criticism of how she is handling things at home. michel, google. mine is the deputy director of the asia program at the wilson center in washington, dc. asked him how incredible elections boycotted by the opposition can pay? it will just be clear whenever the top opposition party in an election is not participating in the election. you can say it's a credible election. now a bundle there says the ruling party will say, well look, we didn't prevent the b, n p from participating. we didn't dana, and that's true. but you know, we need to understand the condition of the contributed to the p. n p. decision not to run it essentially as the or the election would not be credible. and then it would be rig and not to me

paul and his wife dorothy watchter, said they see israel as quote, nexus of jewish identity and culture for jews worldwide and feel a deep personal bond to israel. paul watchter refers to the genocide of the nakbah as the thrilling years of the founding of israel. second ceo jeremy zimmer who has denounced pro-palestinian activism an email to all staff at uta. in it he cited the rise of anti-israel sentiment on college campuses. he wrote concern and debate about. zionism becomes veiled anti-semitism, as evidence he pointed to the anti-zionist mapping project. he said it showed jewish owned businesses, suggesting that they be boycotted, the assumption being that because they are owned by jews, they must be anti-palestine. that of course was a typical zionist lie. third, vice chairman j shows, in his capacity as a regent or governor of the university of california, he denounced over... 300 ethnic study staff supporting palestinian rights accusing them in late october of supporting the shocking brutality of hamas where babies, children of all ages, the elderly, the disabled were shot, rape

paul and his wife dorothy watchter said they see israel as quote, the nexus of jewish identity and culture for jews. worldwide and feel a deep personal bond to israel. paul watchter refers to the genocide of the nakba as the thrilling years of the founding of israel, second ceo, jeremy zimmer, who was denounced pro-palestinian activism an email to all staff at uta. in it, he cited the rise of anti-israel sentiment on college campuses. he wrote, concern and debate about zionism becomes veiled antisemitism. as evidence he pointed to the anti-zionist mapping project. he said it showed jewish owned businesses suggesting that they be boycotted, the assumption being that because they are owned by jews, they must be anti-palestine. that of course was a typical zionist lie. third, vice chairman j shoers, in his capacity as a regent or governor of the university of california. he denounced over 300 ethnic study staff supporting palast. accusing them in late october of supporting the shocking brutality of hamas, where babies, children of all ageges, the elderly, the disabled were shot, raped, tortur

paul and his wife dorothy watchter said they see israel as quote, the nexus of jewish identity and culture for jews worldwide and feel... the deep personal bond to israel. paul watchter refers to the genocide of the nakbah as the thrilling years of the founding of israel. second ceo, jeremy zimmer, who was denounced pro-palestinian activism an email to all staff at uta. in it, he cited the rise of anti-israel sentiment on college campuses. he wrote, concern and debate about zionism becomes veiled antisemitism, as evidence he pointed to the anti-zionist mapping project, he said it showed jewish owned businesses suggesting that they be boycotted, the assumption being that because they are owned by jews, they must be anti-palestine, that of course was a typical zionist lie. third, vice chairman j showers in, in his capacity as a regent or governor of the university of california, he denounced over 300 ethnic study staff, supporting palestinian rights, using them in late october of supporting the shocking brutality of hamas, where babies, children of all ages, the elderly, the disabled were sh

paul and his wife dorothy watchter, said they see israel as quote, the nexus of jewish identity and culture for jews worldwide and feel a deep personal bond to israel. paul watchter refers to the genocide of the nakbah as the thrilling years of the founding of israel, second ceo, jeremy zimmer, who was denounced pro-palestinian activism an email to all staff at uta. in it, he cited the rise of anti-israel sentiment on college campuses. he wrote, concern and debate about zionism becomes veiled and semitism, as evidence he pointed to the anti-zionist mapping project. he said it showed jewish owned businesses suggesting that they be boycotted, the assumption being that because they are owned by jews, they must be anti-palestine. that's of course, was a typical zionist lie. third, vice chairman j shoers, in his capacity as a regent or governor of the university of california, he denounced over 300 ethnic study staff. supporting palestinian rights accusing them in late october of supporting the shocking brutality of hamas, where babies, children of all ages, the elderly, the disabled were shot,

paul and his wife dorothy watchter said they see israel as quote: the nexus of jewish identity and culture for jews worldwide and feel a deep personal bond to israel. paul watchter refers to the genocide of the nakbah as the thrilling years of the founding of israel. second ceo, jeremy zimmer, who was denounced pro-palestinian activism an email to all staff at uta. in it, he cited the rise of anti-israel sentiment on college campuses. he wrote, concern and debate. about zionism becomes veiled antisemitism, as evidence he pointed to the anti-zionist mapping project. he said it showed jewish owned businesses, suggesting that they be boycotted, the assumption being that because they are owned by jews, they must be anti-palestine. that of course was a typical zionist lie. third, vice chairman j. shours, in his capacity as a regent or governor of the university of california, he denounced over 300 ethnic study staff supporting palestinian rights accusing them in late october of supporting the shocking brutality of hamas where babies, children of all ages, the elderly, the disabled were shot, ra

jessica dorothy, the fact that this system and what we now know about it, raises serious questions about what israel and these really ami frequently say and is ready politicians to is the reason for high civilian the death toll, which is that how mice and other groups embed themselves within the civilian population. what we now though is that targets are being generated to hit mine and level foot soldiers where they live in their homes, which by definition are in amongst civilians in densely packed civilian areas. so there's no way to hit them without hitting civilians that really undermines the argument, doesn't it? absolutely. and i think that that is sort of the key, or the crux here and the argument regarding proportionality and also the distinction discussion we had earlier about the kind of excessive civilian arm that we're seeing in relation to the direct military advantage expected. if you're going after low level guys, and that is not in any way in line with international legal obligations and you do, israel has an obligation to protect civilians and follow the laws of war. and

we're here to show us on a dorothy with palestinians. women a just on a david are in children to be in town or the can prevail in the world. but if without the rest in his room, they have to change their attitude. what terrorism are they talking about in practice time? what terrorism are they talking about in the other most and concrete? sure. they should take notice of their own terrorism, which is going on in palestine by israel with the full support of the west. or it is a muslim nations should rise and make israel stopped the genocide in palestine. that is, is that the british oppression and barbarism must be stopped immediately means the smallest we can natasha. now agree and add that add a straw floats, protest us health, plaque cods, and banners showing intense grief and anger against the u. s. and these will, they also did on the muslim countries and the international committee to unite and take a stand against israel. the oppression and called for an end to attacks on innocent civilians. also in pakistan, official coverage, the u. n. to investigate how the militants there are

this is the cost of the work done and in the suite, the city of rough in the west. dorothy redesign 7000 more. and in fact, please that employees here workers comp policy says just don't know if it's in around to run for generations. 90 percent was caught like be in the city. so right now the decision by the g 7 to ban russian, diamonds, millions employed in the sector. denise nevada, deal alone with other industry leaders. met with the g 7 a few months ago. she was in sue's up the told the block that the decision would be a disaster for millions and the state venue then. but i seemed of so many, but 1st jobless and these families. and so probably the same side does feel that it's unfair. the d b, the price of this you politics. and so they are now looking for ways to cushion the blow of the band with this band by the j seventy's and then sure it's diamond industry could collapse to 1000 print to 60 percent of diamonds in india. come from russia and 80 percent of our industry works on small diamond bank. many people may lose their jobs and then we can't let that happen. so while i for in

well, the traditional christmas festivities in the west bank were a council this year in solid. dorothy with the war victims in galvan ortiz, middle east bureau chief, me if an officer reports from bethlehem and beautifully decorated 3 in the middle of best. let him and the spirit of christmas throughout the city where jesus was believe to have been born of celebrating proud. h was last year. this year, christmas celebrations all across the west bank have been officially canceled with what is happening in guys, the palestinians here say they do not feel like it's time for facilities in downtown bethlehem where they usually hand and the strings of christmas lights. the workers pull up a pen or a reminder of tragedy and folding in the palestinian and clay untold, son of mine is best the heads for me or can we cause? same decisions were made at least twice during both in default as violence palestinian mass uprisings against israel. and it is not, it's about solidarity. we are, and both of them or in jerusalem or in my lovely, i've bought over there, but a scene in the people and we're, i'

the city of rough in deals with the state of goods are off. dorothy with design 7000 small and medium stock please. that employ skews stevens workers, cops and foliage these precious stones and all edged in and around to up for generations. 90 percent was caught in the city. now the decision by the g 7 to russian diamond millions employed in the sector denise nevada, deal along with other industry leaders, met with the g 7, a few months ago, sealed into dropped, the told the block, the decision would be a dissolved still for millions and the state venue been assumed of so many, but 1st, god bless and these families have probably industry insiders feel that it's unfair, the d b, the price of this you politics. and so they are now looking for ways to cushion the blow of the band with this band by the g 7. sure it's diamond industry could collapse to 1060 percent of diamonds in india come from russia. and 80 percent of our industry works on small diamonds bank. many people may lose their jobs and then we can't let that happen. so model of india and the industry have to collectively find