and from the washington institute for near east policy. thanks for asking me please raise their hand. those are against how the extension the reserves over the voting gives us 4 rows. 14 votes in favor, 0 vote against one extension the throughout 50. 5th at 3728. what was the un security council approving a new draft resolution quoting for an immediate humanitarian seized by in gaza for the remainder of the muslim holy month of ramadan. and you saw the us on boss of that to the un glenda thomas greenfield abstaining a council had failed to agree on a number of 65 resolution since the war began in october. the late night towards the wording of the slightest resolution was amended to make it acceptable to the rest of the world and was changed to lasting. the king section of the final version rates, the un security council demands on immediate cease 5 for the month of ramadan, respected by old potters leading to a lasting sustainable cx. 5 over here is the reaction to the vote from the palestinian and is really i'm baset as to the us. it has

and from the washington institute for near east policy, thanks for asking me please the raise their hand. those against how the extension of the the reserves over the voting gives us for us 14 votes in favor, 0 vote against one extension the throughout 55th at 5728. what was the un security council approving a new draft resolution quoting for an immediate humanitarian seized by in gaza for the remainder of the most imposing month of ramadan and useful to us on boss of it to the un glenda thomas greenfield. abstaining a council had failed to agree on a number of the ceasefire resolution since the war began in october. the late night towards the wording of this latest resolution was a meant to make it acceptable to the rest of the world. and it was changed to lasting. the king section of the final version rates, un security council demands an immediate cease 5 for the month of ramadan, respected by old potties, leading to a lasting, sustainable cx 5 overseas. the reaction to the vote from the palestinian is regularly basset as to the un. it has taken 6 months over 100000 palestinians, give

it is a senior fellow at the washington institute for near east policy agent experts on july. the movement such as is not expect welcome to the w. if we test our minds back what the actual 9 gears there was a whole period where we seemed to have one i s o l, cairo to attack after another. are we about to enter another such period? do you think of? so it's definitely a possibility. we've seen over the last year so that this law mix, of course, on province or i escaped the evidence building up it's capacities internationally, 1st targeting local countries in afghanistan and pockets done expanding it out to more regional states like ron and turkey. obviously, we've seen the most recent attack in russia and these long state for some provinces been targeting the different countries in europe as well. but so far, law enforcement has been able to stop them. but if they continue with this pace would not be surprising within the next 6 months, they are able to do something unfortunately. and is the sort of unifying purpose because as i recall with al qaeda, it was all about that. but t

i've been speaking to michael singh — he's the managing director at the washington institute for nearradual and they were more marked shift. in the language - coming from the biden administration about israel's offensive in gaza and those i comments from senator schumer today which president biden - praised. is this a deliberate - and co—ordinated strategy, do you think? it certainly seems like it. president biden was ready to volunteer that he approved of senator schumer�*s speed without getting into the details was ready to volunteer that the speech had been reviewed by senior staff. so i think it is clear a signal of approval and it does seem to be part of a strategy to, on one hand, show that while president biden is close to israel and supporting israel he does not necessarily agree with the prime minister of israel and the decisions he is making. there is also perhaps effort by senator schumer and by the president to use this criticism to also help diffuse some of the calls within the democratic caucus for things like placing conditions on aid to israel. maybe defending those an

he feels comfortable believing that is going to be better for him. >> david makovsky of the washington instituteeast policy joining us from tel aviv. thank you for your time and insight. >> always delighted to be with you. ♪ >> social media influencers are playing a key role in president biden's reelection campaign. it is a way of connecting to younger voters who are harder to reach through traditional advertising. >> joe biden is about to pull up in the motorcade. i'm going to get a quick view for you guys. >> 21-year-old harry had a special view of president biden on the night of the state of the union address. up close and personal from the white house. >> president biden needs four more years in that house. >> his videos capturing behind the scenes moments were broadcast to more than 830,000 followers. harry is just one of dozens of social media personalities and influencers the biden administration and more importantly the biden campaign is coordinating. from special invites to state of the union watch parties. all to get out there message and the vote on platforms like tiktok and instagram

according to the research of the university of washington institute of health measurement and evaluationpublished in the lancet medical magazine, the birth rate in the world is decreasing at such a speed that by 205 ad, 3 quarters of the countries will face a sharp decrease in the world's population. developed european and east asian countries such as serbia, japan and south korea are at the top of these countries. five people died in a house fire in pennsylvania, usa. four of the victims of the fire are children. due to the spread of the fire, the firemen could not control the fire and the house was completely burnt. the cause of the fire has not yet been determined. strong storm in argentina the killing of a woman and the destruction of some residential areas in ba. cut off the house in the capital of argentina. the intensity of the storm was such that 12 light aircraft were damaged in one of the airports of this city. also, the activities of two airports in baynes ayres were disrupted for several hours and at least 50 flights were canceled or delayed. a company research in japan has d

and that's what the audience of the washington institute said on the bbc the study of war, by carolina hirt. available evidence from open sources indicates that this was a major failure of russian intelligence and law enforcement agencies. we know that the russians received information from the united states about a possible attack and events in moscow. but due to the very high level of mistrust between russia and the us, they decided to ignore these warnings. we also know that law enforcement was very slow to respond to the first reports of the shooting. so, these are all very systemic errors. this does not necessarily mean that it is small. place some big conspiracy russian special services in planning this attack. the islamic state group claimed responsibility for the attack. we have no reason to believe that it was on ida. all the attack patterns, statements, and so on really match up with how they carry out their attacks, and the kremlin's response has been to deny it. it seems that all these high-ranking russian officials are shouting different things in front of each other. this

to if they were trying to get awa . ., ~ , ., let's speak to aaron y zelin, fellow at the washington institute policy where his research focuses on sunni arabjihadi groups, and he's also a founder of "jihadology. net" thank you for being with us. we have heard that the islamic group has claimed responsibility for this attack, doesn't seem to be much doubt about that, can you talk us through why i would be targeting moscow? , ., , ., ., , moscow? there is a number of reasons wh , moscow? there is a number of reasons why. purely — moscow? there is a number of reasons why. purely from _ moscow? there is a number of reasons why. purely from an — moscow? there is a number of reasons why, purely from an ideological- why, purely from an ideological perspective, the islamist views russia as infidels and crusaders alongside other countries in the west, but they view them as eastern crusaders, but from a geopolitical perspective russia has normalised a lot with the taliban regime in afghanistan, mcafee has been fighting them, and beyond that —— is has been fighting them. russia has been thanking them, w

its a gerald firestone from the middle east institute in washington dc. thanks so much for your time and your perspective pressure you k counter terror, police are investigating the stabbing of an iranian opposition journalist in london periods a reality worked for the, for a run international, a broadcaster, which has been sharply critical of the regime in tehran. he's now in stable condition in hospital after reportedly being attacked by a number of men outside his home. in the london suburb of wimbledon, persian language journalist in britain have faced a number of threats in recent years. and bailey is a spokesperson for his around his broadcaster iran international. welcome to dw sir, i'll get straight to it, adam, we appreciate your joining us. you know that periods are reality personally. what can you tell us about the circumstances of the attack? he was a talked yesterday afternoon about 3 and the all new london time bye to man. um. flashed with a knife in his lower body and then the man ran off to avoid. she can catch my car. i don't know if he w

live now to michael singh, managing director at the washington institute and former senior director fortional security council. thank you forjoining us on bbc news — thank you forjoining us on bbc news we — thank you forjoining us on bbc news we saw_ thank you forjoining us on bbc news. we saw a _ thank you forjoining us on bbc news. we saw a gradual- thank you forjoining us on bbc news. we saw a gradual and i thank you forjoining us on bbc. news. we saw a gradual and they were _ news. we saw a gradual and they were more — news. we saw a gradual and they were more marked _ news. we saw a gradual and they were more marked shift- news. we saw a gradual and they were more marked shift in- news. we saw a gradual and they were more marked shift in the . were more marked shift in the language _ were more marked shift in the language coming _ were more marked shift in the language coming from - were more marked shift in the language coming from the - were more marked shift in the . language coming from the biden administration _ language coming from the biden administration about— language com

the final washington institution mcconnell undermined was the presidency itself. while mcconnell and former president trump never sought to eye, mcconnell routinely did everything in his power to shield trump from accountability for his actions. mcconnell voted against impeaching trump twice. the second vote coming after trump's supporters led a violent insurrection that desecrated mcconnell's beloved senate chamber itself. at the time, mcconnell assured us trump would still be legally liable for his actions and yet, four years later, it is mcconnell whose career is and it trump's second yet another term in office. perhaps if mcconnell had governed differently, we might have a different presidential race right now. or a court focused on healing divisions rather than deepening them. instead, we are living in the political world mitch mcconnell created and so the only thing i can applaud about his career is that it is almost. i gotcha. i. not you. you! your business bank account with quickbooks money now earns 5% apy. (♪♪) that's how you business differently. intuit

according to research by washington university's institute for health evaluation, the birth rate in theld is decreasing at such a rate that until year 205 ad 3 april. countries will face a sharp decline in the youth population. developed european and east asian countries such as serbia, japan and south korea are at the top of these countries . and a report on the nowruz ceremony held at the united nations. in this ceremony, which was attended by representatives from different countries, the secretary general of the united nations celebrated nowruz in a country that is a member of the nowruz cultural and geographical sphere, with the help of iran . nowruz and its messages need while the world today is plagued by war, terrorism, embargo, murder, crime and discrimination. nowruz can be an opportunity to let go and stop. about nowruz in their country , they said about the messages of nowruz to solve the problems of today's world: the vast geography of nowruz is not only limited to these 12 countries that are officially recognized by the united nations as the area of ​​nowruz culture , but i

but we all know that politics and prose is a great washington institution, and we're lucky to have it. so thank you, brad. and i have to say, this is really a treat for me. you know, there's a lot of books we're all drowning in historical for understanding the trump era and whatnot. but this is this is i've already read it and i can tell you it's a terrific pick and very valuable book. and it is different than a lot. the other books that i've read and having spent a lot of time over the eight years as, as we all have trying to wrestle with how this seeming outlier of a moment could have come to pass looking for historical and decedents for it. trying to underscore you know, are we just doomed be you know, arguing with each other you know whether this is a repeat of the 1930s or not. until the very moment at which we all become sure one way or the other. i liked this book because. it took me outside of that now familiar doom loop and introduced me to new doom loops. but no, seriously, you know, one of the values, jacob, is that you introduce us, i think, to characters, stories and a lo

international crisis group, and last but not least mike singh who is managing director at the washington institute for near east policy as well as lane-swig senior fellow. so over to you, david, to start the discussion. >> thank you, thank yoy regretful robin wright was set to join us but, unfortunately, is unable to do so today. so i'm stepping in. but i want to just open with a quick comment as robin had intended referencing everyone, drawing peoples attention to the odni, the office of director of national intelligence report that came out last week on iran with the assessment which is quite grim of the scope and maligned nature of iranian behavior throughout the region. their continued commitment to work on et cetera to its nuclear program, and in particular its exploitation of the situation in gaza. for all of these will be topics for our discussion today. my own observation as a diplomat for 38 years at the state department is since 1979, our presidents and our leaders have tried almost every single strategy you could think of in the national security sort of rulebook from containment to eng

international crisis group, and last but not least mike singh who is managing director at the washington institute for near east policy as well as lane-swig senior fellow. so over to you, david, to start the discussion. >> thank you, thank yoy regretful robin wright was set to join us but, unfortunately, is unable to do so today. so i'm stepping in. but i want to just open with a quick comment as robin had intended referencing everyone, drawing peoples attention to the odni, the office of director of national intelligence report that came out last week on iran with the assessment which is quite grim of the scope and maligned nature of iranian behavior throughout the region. their continued commitment to work on et cetera to its nuclear program, and in particular its exploitation of the situation in gaza. for all of these will be topics for our discussion today. my own observation as a diplomat for 38 years at the state department is since 1979, our presidents and our leaders have tried almost every single strategy you could think of in the national security sort of rulebook from containment to eng

chair of the middle east program, last but upnot least michael who is managing director at the washington instituteolicy as well as senior and over to david to start the discussion. >> thank you. we are very regretful robin unable to join us so i'm stepping in. but i wanted just open as robind intended bringing everyone's attention, the director ofe rept that came last week on iran with the assessment which is quite grim of the scope and region, their continued exitment to work on accelerating nuclear program and particularxploitatio so all of these will be topics for our discussion today. my own observation as a diplomat for years state department is that since 1979 our presidents and our leaders have tried almost every singl ie national security sort of rule book from containment to engagement to maximum pressure to even benign or benign neglect none of which has worked in changing behavior or threat to u.s. interest. on the hope like to start perhaps with you, network of proxies and allies, what it seeks achieve through those relationships as an opening shot. >> thank you very much, david. it's

you are a washington institution and as good of a person as you are a journalist. >> whether we are sharing family pictures or moonshine, i leave any interaction better than before. >> whether it is the middle the night during a shutdown, january 6th or just another weekday live shot, giaco is unflappable. there is no one you would rather see standing next to the camera. >> all i can say is, from all of us at nbc news, giaco, congratulations. we are so proud of you. thank you for everything you do day in and day out. >> here to present the career achievement award for distinguished reporting on congress in 2022. please welcome vermont senator bernie sanders. let me congratulate jocko on this award. he deserves it. on a personal note, let me thank here to present the cure achievement award for distinguished reporting on congress in 2022, please welcome vermont senator bernie sanders. >> let me congratulate you on this award. he deserves it. on a personal note, let me thank you very much for the many times he has calmed me down when nbc was 20 minutes later than they said they would be gettin

jocko, you are a washington institution and as good of a person as you are a journalist. whether we are sharing pictures or moonshine, which i hope we do more. i leave every interaction with you better than before, whether it's the middle of the night during a shutdown january six or just another weekday live shot, jocko is unflappable. there is no one you'd rather see standing next to the camera than that man. and all i can say is from all of us at nbc news. jocko, congratulations. we are so proud of you and thank you for everything you do day in, day out. here to present the career achievement award for distinguished reporting on congress in 2022. please welcome vermont senator bernie sanders. let me congratulate jocko on this award. he deserves it. on a personal note, let me thank him very much for the many times he has calmed me down. when nbc was. 20 minutes later than they said they would be in getting me on the air. and let me just thank him for his friendship over the years. he does a truly great job, and i'm glad that he's being acknowledged for it. thank you. la

giaco, you are a washington institution, and as good of a person as you are a journalist . >> whethersharing family pictures or moonshine, which i hope we do more of, i leave every interaction with you better than i did the before. >> whether it is january 6 or another weekday live shot, giaco , there's no one you would rather see standing next to the camera than that man. >> all i can say from all of us at nbc news, giaco, congratulations . we are so proud of you and thank you for everything you do day in and day out. here to present the car achievement award for distinguished >>> here to visit the career achievement award for distinguished reporting on congress in 2022, please welcome vermont senator, bernie sanders. >> let me congratulate giaco on his award . he deserves it, on a personal note, let me thank you very much for the many times he has calmed me down when nbc was 20 minutes later then they said they would be in me just thank him for his friendship over the years. he does a truly great job, and i am glad he is being acknowledged for it. thank you. ladies and gentlemen. ch

washington early this week. the white house declined to comment on the weapons transfer suppressors. jord firestone is with the middle east institute in washington, d. c. and is a former us ambassador to get it. i asked him how badly he thinks israel needs these weapons. well, the, the issue of course is that some of the weapons that are included either munitions that are included in the package according to the pressure reports, are these 2000 pound bombs that the, that the, as rarely. so i've been using in their guys a campaign that allegedly, or the source of some of the mass casualty events that we've seen over the course of the past several months. and so israel is, are currently using that. uh and there are a lot of people who are unhappy about about to use and will be unhappy that the administration is sending more. well, if this is confirmed, this weapons package comes despite the us expressing concern over israel's conduct in gaza as you are citing now and supporting a ceasefire. how is the white house handling this balancing act as well? okay, so your, your questions exactly right? it is a balancing act that the administr

washington earlier this week. the new um package includes 1800 at the most destructive psalms used in gaza. the white house declined to comment on the women's transfers. jo 5 stein is with the middle east institute in washington and is a former us ambassador to him, and we asked him how badly he thinks he's well needs the weapons. the issue of course, is that some of the weapons that are included, i munitions that are included in the package, according to the pressure reports, are these 2000 pound bombs that the, that the, as rarely. so i've been using and there are guys that campaign that allegedly, or the source or some of the mass casualty events that we've seen over the course of the past several months. and so israel is, are currently using them. and there are a lot of people who are unhappy about about to use and will be unhappy that the administration is sending more. it is a balancing act that the administration is trying to uh, to achieve. uh, where uh, the one hand they are pricing the israel is more aggressively to bring down the level of violence and to, and to find ways to, to achieve a ceasefire. and yet at the same time, they don't want to be in this position where they are, are n

she is a russia analyst at the washington—based institute for the study of war.. so what have you discovered, is it true, that these attackers that they've arrested were headed towards the ukrainian border? 50 arrested were headed towards the ukrainian border?— arrested were headed towards the ukrainian border? so based off the oen ukrainian border? so based off the open source _ ukrainian border? so based off the open source evidence _ ukrainian border? so based off the open source evidence we _ ukrainian border? so based off the open source evidence we see, - ukrainian border? so based off the open source evidence we see, the | open source evidence we see, the attack was very much quick and carried out in very surgical fashion. and there's a little bit of loss of visuals on the attackers after they reentered their car and fled the scene. of course the russian allegations are that they were headed to ukraine, however the geo— located footage of where they were captured is about 90 km from the borderfrom ukraine, or about 130 km if they are going on the highway t

i would like to ask the reports, including the arab institute of washington, has given a report thatthe resettlement of palestinians to egypt can cause a serious crisis because it has pointed out that this displacement is a reminder of the day of nakba, which was the result of the formation of the zionist regime. how do you think egypt will deal with this issue is despite the fact that the zionist regime wants to follow this forced pressure to relocate the palestinians . he has multiplied the border fortifications to prevent this it is a phenomenon and it seems that what egypt is doing is to some extent correct that this community should not move from their own land, but egypt is very short in opening the crossings and transferring aid, unfortunately, and so far egypt can. to prevent the hunger crisis in gaza, but due to the pressure on egypt from the zionist regime and the united states , the egyptian government has not yet fulfilled its humanitarian duty . the necessity of immediate and complete termination of relations between islamic countries and the zionist regime from the secr

and i have little time, i would like to ask about egypt, including the reports of the arab institute of washington. he gave a report stating that the resettlement of palestinians to egypt could cause a serious crisis for this country. he pointed out that this displacement is a reminder of the day of nakba, which was the result of the formation of the zionist regime. how do you think egypt will deal with this issue, even though the zionist regime he wants to follow this forced pressure to resettle the palestinians. if you give a short answer, i will be grateful these palestinians are not willing to move to egypt. the egyptian government has also multiplied the border fortifications to prevent such a phenomenon and it seems that what egypt is doing is somewhat correct that this community should not move from their own land. but egypt in opening the passages in the transfer of aid. it is very short, unfortunately , and until now egypt could have prevented the hunger crisis in gaza, but due to egypt's susceptibility to pressure from the zionist regime and the united states , the egyptian government ha

important discussion for our panel today, we have in washington, dc ambassador most of what by whose president ameritas of the art gulf states institute in washington and a former state department official in badging today. but usually based in the okay, we have professor roxanne farming from young, who is a specialist in more than the middle east politics. and in ramallah, i know are a day is a pilot, the new political novelist on a former student across one up here that does their anguish. welcome to show everybody at. okay, i'm not sure i'd like to start with the festival. lot of things happening in town in the right now we have view and factory state as well in discussing. and our lead is talking about the future palestinian state we have since for our resolutions before the un security council. and then of course, that it gets ations receipts for right here and though ha, meanwhile, the shelling the killing goes on. how do you assess where we are now and all we any closer to the guns over garza being silenced as well. as you mentioned in the piece, just the 1st of all, thank you for inviting me and i look forward to our discussio

we have in washington, dc, i'm positive, most of what by whose president ameritas of the art gulf states institute in washington and a former state department official and badging today. but usually based in the okay, we have professor roxanne farm and family and who is a specialist in more than the middle east politics and in ramallah north today is a policy new political analyst and a former senior correspondent here that is there is welcome to show everybody at okay, i'm not sure i'd like to start with the festival. lot of things happening in town. and right now we have the you and factory state. so i'll be discussing and arb need is talking about the future of palestinian state. we have since far resolutions before the un security council and then of course, and it goes to asians for sees for right here and so ha. meanwhile the shelling the killing goes on. how do you assess where we are now and all we any closer to the guns over dogs, the being silenced as well as you mentioned in the piece, just the 1st of all, thank you for inviting me and i look forward to our discussion this morning as me

he's president of the migration policy institute in washington, dc for facilities. could they have you with this list to start by talking about the numbers to meet with you? i understand that was about 4 times as many migrants encountered at the border. now then we saw it during the trump and obama presidencies, do we have clarity on why that is? and so we saw the numbers go up, actually in 2018 that has been going pretty steadily, but cobit brought them down for advance and we reach the they got about a 1000000 under trump in one year, and they got to 2 and a half 1000000 quotes the 2 and a half 1000000 encounters last year at the border, and there are several things going on. i mean, you know, one is the us economy came roaring back out of cobit and there's a lot of jobs to be taken. neighborhoods are, are headed, migrants are headed to the us, take those jobs. another is, it's suddenly possible to get through the deer and gap is area between columbia in panama, which has been, you know, was a natural barrier to people crossing it. now there are guides that take p

so history at the institute for policy studies in washington, how scientists in england believe they've recovered a piece of history. that was a shocking that was shocking sadness when a centuries old sycamore tree was mysteriously cut down last year, but not using a few surviving twigs and an ancient egyptian technique. plants export experts have cloned the landmark tree as, as the screen house in devon, southwest england, scientists say they've managed to create new life from a handful of twigs and other genetic material salvaged from the side of the field. sycamore gap tree. it is a rice against on because obviously once you caught a tree done is physically die and straight away, you know, has a lot of pressure on us to actually get and sting growing. luckily we did. the team used what it calls a frankenstein esc method known as grafting developed by ancient egyptians. and romans to splice together, binds the fresh roots with the living twigs from the sycamore. this message means that we've actually use the original material from that tree. so we've got a genetic claim. it is the sam

candidate could go ahead and conceivably win, but how are they then going to penetrate the institutions in uh washington and actually uh outside washington as well at the... and federal levels across the united states in order to go ahead and then have some kind of viability, i would argue that even if there was a viable third party candidate who somehow the other managed to miraculously win, that candidate would face gridlock, because if there's anything that you would find consensus for the democratic and the republican parties in washington to do is to collude in order to maintain the system and the status quo of that system in order to prevent any kind a third party from really uh developing viable alternative. daniel, what do you expect uh would happen in the election day in terms of the results? would that capital hill thing be repeated again or something like it? right now every poll indicates that uh there's no confidence in joe biden, about 84% of the populist thinks that he is indeed senile. um, lot of people don't necessarily trust trump. the just so disgusted uh with the democrats uh with th

and that not a says from sign history at the institute for policy studies in washington. now ukraine says 3 civilians were killed on saturday, and russian shutting civilians have found themselves in the fight in line from the start of russia's inversion. more than 2 years ago. thousands of people owe for sticks off the fire. it is missing in ukraine. often i'll show attacked, villages and cities across the country. there are other types can only wait and hope this to the live. 2 years ago render sure occupied disability new keys. many here. what if dr. guilt and then buried in secret? 31000 ukrainians are listed as missing board soldiers and civilians. among them lead the son unity that does it. so the he said his car had a broken wheel. oh no 10. he was going to get it fixed. who did it? he never came back. so these didn't tell me you would, he could not have left the village wasn't that early because the only door outside the direction occupied. someone had been close enough to him. it's not knowing what happened to him and searching for those missing. it's a complicate

what's it like being there in washington, in the middle east institute that amongst and amidst the media landscape that because as far as i can tell in the united states, the media are focused in on the headings, rapes and all sorts of atrocities committed by the i'm us terrorists is that the lens and always really at the end is now seeing, i mean, do you give credence to bite and they have to walk it back. it 1st went by and said he saw pictures of beheaded babies. what, what's your understanding as well? i mean, certainly the media coverage immediately after october, 7th uh for weeks and probably longer was quite parentes um, it was unsafe and lipstick. it was dehumanizing of palestinians, and errands, and, and muslims, in general. it was, you know, you're responsible, you know, we saw people carrying these stories, these totally unsubstantiated stories like to be added babies, which later turned out to be false. um, and there is a, you know, i will say the, the, the media record, the record of us media in particular is, is mixed. there are those who ran with those stories kind of unre

that's cool is directly what did like being there in washington in the middle east institute that amongst and amidst the media landscape that because as far as i can tell in the united states, the media are focused in on the headings, rapes and all sorts of atrocities committed by the i'm us terrorists is that the lens is always really and is now seeing, i mean, do you give credence to bite and they have to walk it back. it 1st went by and said he saw pictures of beheaded babies. what, what's your understanding as well? i mean, certainly the media coverage immediately after october, 7th, uh for weeks and probably longer was quite verandas. um, it was since ation lipstick. it was dehumanizing of palestinians in error, ebs and, and muslims, in general. it was, you know, you're responsible, you know, we saw people carrying these stories, these totally unsubstantiated stories liked to be added babies, which later turned out to be false. um, and there is a, you know, i will say that the, the media record, the record of us media in particular is, is mixed. there are those who ran with those sto

employment and its impact on the economy, during an event hosted by the peterson institute of international economics in washington. hello and welcome back to the institute. i'm the institute's president. we are thrilled to have the chair of the international council of economic advisors to president biden. i want to give full credit to jared and his colleagues, who have been on this topic and doing research and advocacy and policy. in real-time, throughout the biden administration, buthymentn mind. the attention goes rightly to the federal reserve and the so-called soft lanng thf understanding why it became a soft landing and what role the physical policy and other structural policies played rightly is evaluated in the latest economic report of thif e copies, these free to everyone. the government publishing office has it online. if you are watching online, we have a link. you can get your own 2000 page copy. but what is remarkable in the current edition put out under jared's leadership with all these contributions is the first chapter othe benefits of full employment. not only why it matters, but bringing into t