tate, congratulations. you're going to the game.morning before the super bowl, gma in new orleans. >> will: it's gonna be super. >> announcer: super bowl mvp and kylie kelce. plus, are you ready for the biggest nachos ever? super bowl, doctor. >> we hope you have a great time at the game on sunday. >> thank you to our team in new orleans and thanks to you for watching. >> bye, everybody. >> what's good to watch? read. where can i get a great deal? on? what i'm just dying to buy? oh, it's all great here gma life all the exclusive and buzziest celebrity good stuff. deals and steals with amazing savings and the coolest lifestyle tips from good morning america. >> i love that so much. >> gma live streaming weekends on abc news live. >> friday night. >> a larger than life businessman gunned down in his office. >> will the discovery of his secret double life lead to the killer. >> on an all new 2020? long hidden secrets from the past are uncovered. >> intimacy issues. betrayal and rage. >> bob was having an affair. >> she was very angry a

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harris adding them out of the 60 minute interview was welcome to the show the hill columnist kristin tatetage is out that there's no massive amount of evidence that we have showing that 60 minutes edited out the first sentences out of kalama harris mouth to bill whitaker's questions. they should've played they didn't they tried to make her see more presidential and that's normal? >> cbs and 60 minutes have been biased it's okay to have an opinion but it's not okay to sway an election with an opinion disguised as hard news cbs cut down on harris' answers in this interview from 179 words to 20 words another answer was cut down from 140 words to 56 words and watching the unedited interview it was nothing short of painful, kamala harris look like a high school student giving a book report on the book she had not read but cbs did its best to polish up and cut down the word solid to make her coherent and what were they hiding they were not only hiding that harris was an embarrassment but she was a national security threat she lacked the intellect to be the reader of the free world. >> this is a

a , the for |chang a two—state for israel a two—state for israel and vo—state for israel and the .tateentle reeettle bethe '”"”' ' ' out of million palestinians out of gaza and for the us to take eeee’ena�*fa’r’the data as eaea’ana�*fer’the tree axe over. the us will take over the gaza strip _ over. the us will take over the gaza strip and _ over. the us will take over the gaza strip and we _ over. the us will take over the gaza strip and we will - over. the us will take over the gaza strip and we will do - over. the us will take over the gaza strip and we will do a - over. the us will take over the gaza strip and we will do a job| gaza strip and we will do a job with it, we will own it and be 7' ’ fordismanitliing’ " ’ fordismarftlihgall responsible for dismantling all of the dangerous unexploded at the dangereee eneepleded and weapons et' the dangereee eneeelee’ee’ and weapons on the site, bombs and weapons on the site. site and get rid of level the siteend get rid ef destroyed buildings, out. it out. ben'amin netanyahu defended _ it out. benjamin netanyahu defended the _ it out. ben

and that's where we see people like tate and jordan peterson kind of playing to that emotion.at's understandable if you haven't seen an increase have an impact because you tend to discuss less with other people what the perspectives are, and that leads i think it's a fascinating i report and it's provocative and it's made us all think. but it's also a challenge - and it's also an opportunity. on our websites last year. 45% of them are of the gen 2 and millennials.| that cast of the country, that young, unharnessed quantityi "what do they want?" yes, there is- a change in habits. we've talked about the hours, but there's also still— a hunger for authenticity. it's trust and truth they want, and what are the complicated sexuality, politics, - views, news, reassurance, mental health? all these things. we have found since - the independent, we became and we bought huffpost, the absolute interactionl under the umbrella of a brand . which says what everyone wants and we've seen growth, i we've seen engagement, and we'll get further into the strategy that underpins the success that y

certainly lived up to that today. of a palestinian state. of a farabia an state. of a f arabia and tateia and israel have been working on normalising their relations years. the country's foreign ministry said this position is "firm and unwavering". our correspondent in washington, carl nasman, announcement was greeted. over there in london. i mean, this really doesjust represent a fundamental — for the us to come in, you know, kind of redevelop this land and then "own it", in donald trump's words — of course, the last president, president biden, was very clear in the region. to relocate gazans would be a recipe for chaos and tension in the region. we've been hearing, obviously, a lot of reaction within the us — politicians really sounding off. nearly, you know, all democrats who have spoken out about this have been against it. of criticising this plan. law is a big one. but then you look at the us resources that it would take to, you know, pull off this kind of plan — i mean, and we could be talking about us military, you know, troops, boots on the ground there. laid out in ridiculous a

of moscow is probably the much said that the gush agent was donald trump on ukraine will be given tate, but he was any of the whites need to be left out at the door. and 2 months after. busy the presidential election was drawn.

and that's where we see people like tate — and jordan peterson kind of playing to that emotion.at's understandable if you haven't seen an increase particularly social content viewed alone — it does have an impact because you tend to across the board. geordie greig from the independent. i think it's a fascinating report— and it's provocative and it's made us all think. - but it's also a challenge - and it's also an opportunity. i mean, at the independent, we had 1 billion video views i on our websites last year. we have 25 million users. 45% of them are of the gen 2 and millennials. _ that cast of the country, that young, unharnessed we've all got to absolutely lean into and think, - "what do they want?" yes, there is a change in habits _ we've talked about the hours, but there's also _ which were gender, sexuality, politics, views, news, - reassurance, mental health? all these things. _ we have found - since the independent, we became a wider media company and we bought buzzfeed and we bought huffpost, - with what the youth of- today are thinking and want under the umbrella of a

all techs only took off the from 2010 and 20 is when do you see in the as domestic passenger traffic tate, or is that what high or over 150000000 passengers? and that means a lot of fuel consumption. so what do we do? we either saw flying or figure out ways to save the slice without using fewer. that's comes from binding fossil fuels that's been done for the supplement back from biofuels to hydrogen. so electrically innovation is taking off quite let soon . so let's explore the future of seen those guys. it will surprise you to hear that how we fly to the needs to change. what is the most promising solution. so a vision, pollution of biofuels, i'm overall the sustainable aviation fuels. they're mostly made from non petroleum products like biome on so out again, you can basically just swap the fossil fuels and heal for biofuels. i'll make a blend, but we need so much of it. the scaling up is very hot and the land could be used for other purposes, like drawing fluids of saving far. and then there's also hydrogen that shrink from this, especially hydrogen made sustainably, a lot of prototype

know, disinfectants and know a dcf, tate so i, so those fleeting causing is like causing, i'm sure we are it's, it's a matter of making do with what's available less often and other we and medicines are very scarce, especially those medicines used for amputations and metal implant cases, unfortunately, there's also a big shortage of strong painkillers that we need at the hospital on a daily basis. your cousins have these patients are only getting a wall top of the dogs and they need as limited supplies effectively. russians as it obviously, it also had a cone. this cabinet should have been full of medicines, including pain killers and to buy optics both unfortunately, we have nothing that can and that's a fat and i will, i, you didn't have that shape higher as medical staff home for overseas help, husbands, fame like gauze us health care system remains an unimaginable health. why these guys to just 0 garza city palestine? well, tara, capitalize him, is life for us and me, hon. eunice. but 1st let's had to clauses to see why we can speak to honey. my mother to his line 1st. outside out

who's been unhappy with the full with attitude and commitments the last time being an international tate for united was december 12th hits developed online until the end of the season with a deal including an option to buy clothes, believe to be with $49000000.00. we spoke to neil squires who was the former chief, both rice had the daddy express who believes joining viola is the right move for the rest of the situation. old trumpeted, become untenable for much ruby number that made it pretty clear where he stood on rush for it. and it wasn't looking like he had any involvement in the 1st thing we hadn't played in 11 of the last 12 games, much de squad. see the only one he was a he didn't get on against new castle so so he's future at old trafford. much is it would be in his hall, i say, i think come, he has to move on and reached out to villa and that's a club on the up. it's stable of well coached, and i think to be out of the united. so papa will probably off. is this the fresh stuff that marcus rest with needs? yeah. is another big name on the move is 02024. when a lot of my daughter

moscow's probably, somebody said that the question he did was donald trump on ukraine will be given tate, but he was any provides need to be left out at the door and 2 months after the presidential election was dropped in romania the on the fire president himself down says his resignation, but as 100 stake just treats to celebrate. they all match within the and we're response from the believe the president has resigned. we would like the prime minister to do it as well. i am here for our freedom to gain our country back, and the scammers to quit the by your watching our team to national reaching you live from on new center with moscow. i have mike called, fletcher right now. we spot this out with the breaking news and have my says that it is cooling off the latest hostage with ease which had been set for saturday, pointing the finger of blame squarely at ease. well, the handover of design as prisoners who are scheduled to be released next saturday will be postponed until further notice. and until the occupation commits to and compensates for the entitlements of the past weeks retroactive

the outset for the 10 people slept again, but a few hops. tate and i'm on, i use the my elder sister was disabled on sick. so we clearly the amount of suffering from the treatment of the artist is difficult to describe. these every method of violence against those, they would jump over the walls of homes, the people's property by force mobile phones. these kids, anything. they show people dead in their homes. you walk in the street feeling, i'm safe at any time. of the few others who fled or sorted to recently i came back 2 days ago, but i found my home in a miserable condition. they have left nothing in even the beds. they took away every single item, this mockery to use to be popular, but no one comes here now. street to office 3, it is empty, forming a goes to city, spreading as far as the i can see. this magical compound was seized by auto set fighters and used as a base and military vehicle, full of weapons exploded ok. the impulse setting fire to the entire building. people who we spoke to here say this is one of several sites on the mid, any full dumping vehicles, vandalized b

that'd be tough. tate and molly's for the 1st try is this just so you can leave. the writing champions was too strong on the sea flooring with she's forced to go on and never at $1010.00. i went and went a type game 27 points to 22 and you're still getting a losing bonus. points is certainly begun that run with a $3119.00 bonus point when it sleep. my refills since a few james food trip tries as to embrace this, the leads me, it's an easy pull that way back in a certain way, in the final port that we could visit, talk to little who would go 9 points, clay at the top of the english premier league, thanks to mohammed sala. he's got a penalty and a goal in the to know when of a boom lifts to give them a solid lead understandings. i've also celebrate the above chelsea's, franklin impulses 6 on the in time for me and exploring list with a 178 volts. crestwood school to have truth phenomena in forest semester 7 know when i was a price man. yeah. it was even sweeter given the 5 mill the seat to boom as last week as it stands for a several pools to qualify for a year pain

this impact is dating back to a pot. tate and the spice to creep responses from the leaders in the country. the treat has already made some sort of an impact. the countries competency open the day, quite high off to those remarks from prison. trump, which means it has a several investors already. we read a box and performed in the south african country panama won't be renewing its participation in the chinese belt and road initiative. the president of the central american nation made the announcement following his meeting with the new us secretary of state, marco rubio, a corner of the same board. it done. one important thing, a decision that i made and have already communicated to you. the 2017 memorandum of understanding on the belt and road initiative will not be renewed by my government . we are going to study the possibility of whether it can be finished sooner or not . but i think it is due for renewal in one or 2 years. protestors gathered in panama city to raleigh against the u. s. envoys visit to local unions called for the demonstration in response to donald trump, the front to t

land in an effort to address racially on a quote that own this past who was dating back to a pot. tate and the spy supreme responses from the leaders in the country. the treat has really made some sort of an impact. the country's privacy open the day quite high off to those remarks from prison tramps. which means that it has a several investors already. we're, we a bought land reform in the south african country are to zillow, who you can. gabriel, who thank you, of the, to as questions and grow over where us tax their money is going. head of the newly established department of government efficiency. eli mosque says the us agency of international development must be shut down because it's impossible to fix. and you're savvy is a bowl of words. mm hm. right. there is no apple. and when there is no apple that this you've just got to basically get rid of the whole thing. well, sparkle us a id, one's one of washington's most food. foreign policy tools are now hardly in need of age itself. why? because it's found itself in the process of both the u. s. president honest, we just had the worl

you try to use tariffs for other foreign policy aims, if tariffs are used more for addressing the tatee trade deficit concerns, where europe could be more of a target along with china. in the third area is more from a geopolitical perspective, using tariffs to encourage production more domestically in the u.s. and the fourth is to use tariffs for revenue later on. and depending on the type or bucket where this is, this will also determine the likelihood or impact of tariffs and how durable they are, so to your question on china, they fit more into the third category than in the second and therefore the chinese tariffs will be more durable and a risk of being further escalated. >> but when you add those buckets, how are you thinking about and modeling the impact on u.s. growth? >> for u.s. growth, we look at it both in terms of the direct and indirect impact. so the direct impact is also just generally economic growth being hurt but also lower or more expensive goods that can also her demand. on the other hand, if you look at the inflation perspective, that is going to be quite balanced

take a land in an effort to increase racially, an equal that own this patches dating back to a pot, tate and the supply. so keep responses from the leaders in the country. the treat has already made some sort of an impact. the country's privacy open the day quite high off to those remarks from prison. trump, which means that it has a several investors already. we bought land reform in the south african country, the right to stay with us here on our to international. i'm back with much more news and half an hour. i'll see you then by the in 1960 the americans rollers, the huge bellwether operation documents. most of the, of the reading found that way online the us army chemical, coal research and development combined in june 1960, directed the dugway proving ground utah to investigate and develop into more logical field testing techniques designed to permit the quantity of a valuation of intimate logical munitions, these tests formed the basis for developing offensive biological weapons. no withstanding that in april 1972 the us britain and the service.

first off, fascinating - th�* in the tate in - here?te house no matter part right, having to absolutely right, having to offer to take non—salvatori and citizens, that is extraordinary, the second part that you didn't was rubio that you didn't like was rubio saying he would have to have 7 us lawyers take a look at us ina us in a foreign 't; 955553'3�*51�*553�* that 't; e? 51555; '3�* s i“so; thatis 't; e? 51555; '3�* s i“so; that is going '1; 9511551; 15131651 that is going out now. has jail, that is going out now. as i sa , jail, that is going out now. as i say. the _ jail, that is going out now. as i say, the thinks d a good idea. eaten sending it's a good idea, even sending american he's in american citizens, he's in costa rica testes —— does american citizens, he's in costa rica testes—ll does he from coaster rica want from coaster rica and why is that an country? is that an important country? rica is important, it's gggta rica is important. it's it's a small country small gggta rica is important. it's it's a sn but:ountry small ggg

while there'll be protective glass, to your point, i would very much expect cameras to imraf tate toowards the crowd, and i think you'll see an illustration of that vibe shift. griff: that will be something to see. will cain, great stuff. we'll check in with you all morning long. will: hanks, man. griff: still ahead, louisiana governor jeff landry joins will live from new orleans, and we've got a lot more "fox & friends" moments away.. ♪ ♪ mike had a heart attack a year ago. but he's still.. living in the red. with a very high risk of another attack. with his risk factors his recommended ldl-c level should be below 55. are you at risk? learn how to get a free ldl-c test at attackheartdisease.com. when your cat's hungry, you definitely know. when he wants your attention, he makes it clear. when he wants to be left alone, he makes it obvious. but if your cat has oa pain, also known as osteoarthritis pain, he may be saying “ow” in different ways. it's a long-lasting condition that makes it painful for your cat to move like they once did, like when walking or climbing. red flags are ever

. >> reporter: now you can see, of course, we have a big problem with the ntsb, faa, atf, tate and locals all investigate investigating. you see the wreckage from the jet here, and the wreckage of a neighborhood in northeast philadelphia. the explosion lit homeses and cars on fire. firefighters put out five fires in total, and they're still trying to to understand just how much damage there really is. listen to this. >> the area of impact, that a area is roughly 4-6 blocks. and we also a have debris in remote area. it's a very widespread area, and we are still trying to understand the entire scope. >> reporter: transportation secretary sean duffy received an update from the ntsb today, and officials here locally said that number of 19 injuries could fluctuate, and they're still also a gathering more information. something that could possibly help as the sun has come up today and we've been able to see more of the impact zone through choppers overlooking the area, griff, is that it doesn't hook like there was a particular structure that was hit directly. so as terrible as this was, it appe

. >> council member bob, a little bit of in tate says he introduced the ordinance review because he, quote, believes housing policies must strike a balance. the benefit. both tenants and property owners. congress. vice mayor laura not camarda responding to that ordinance review saying, quote, i'm disappointed and typically ordinance meant to help conquer renters is the first item our new council member wants to address. and i believe that this new chaos, the stressor in our community is going to do more harm than good. we need to let it do what it was intended to do. prevent displacement and stabilize families. time now, 5, 19 also in the east bay, alameda county. they just passed ordinance to protect renters no-fault evictions. so the board of supervisors approve ordinance on tuesday. the ordinance is based on the state's just cause law, but is designed to provide slightly more protections for renters in unincorporated areas and ordinance landlords are going to have to pay renters. who are victims for no fault of their own 2 months. rent? well, going to also have to give 90 days not

and, sadly, part of the problem in washington tate is that there are republicans -- washington stateve voted for some of this add bad policy. rachel: wow. >> in 2019 the first gender-inclusive policy, a few republicans broke from the party and voted for it. and that was right after what happened to my child. we need to have politicians who stand their ground, that say no to bad policy for no no other reason than it's bad policy and it puts children in danger. rachel: absolutely. joy, how's your daughter doing? >> she is doing so well, thriving. now in college and studying to be a veterinary technician, the dream she's always had. rachel: oh, that warms our heart. joy, thanks for bringing to our attention. i know there's a lot of parents who share your concerns, and it takes people like you standing up for what's right and holding hose politicians accountable. god bless you, god bless your daughter, and we wish her lots of luck in her career. >> thank you very much. rachel: all right. take care.ion >> thanks. -unnecessary! -unentered sick time? -unnecessary! -go! -unnecessary! -go! -u

in addition to meeting with tate officials and the head of fema, she also took the time to visit withvivors of the deadly storm to see firsthand what people are dealing with. >> we lost our house. thankfully, we were, i mean, we were doe a nateed a beautiful fifth wheel -- donated -- and a vehicle. >> reporter: she also took time to meet with the volunteers of samaritan's purse, a disaster relief organization as you guys know, had boots on the ground from day one. they've been there now for almost five months working hard helping people in need, guys. rachel: thank you, chanley. what a remarkable story. on the job three weeks, 80% of the cases covered. you know, it goes back to what we were saying yesterday, you know? you see the speed at which things are getting done, and you just go, what the heck were they do doing in the last administration. you almost, i'm sorry, with north carolina it feels like it was the deliberate, that they were deliberately ignored and forgotten. there's no excuse for this. by the way, one last thing, charlie, i just read that fema is the next place that a

or close to a leader, frankly, if you had other people, you would call for total obliteration of a tate. that would include iran. so i'm signing this, and it's a very powerful document, but hopefully we're not going to have to use it. >> reporter: trump ache thatting to truth social -- taking to truth social saying i want iran to be a great and successful country but one that cannot have a nuclear weapon. reports of the united states working in conjunction with israel is going to blow iran into smithereens are very much paneling if rated. we should start working on it immediately and have a big middle east celebration when it is the signed and completed. god bless the middle east. i do want to the ship back to what a plump said about gaza. hamas is react aing to this news saying my manipulation of the deal could lead to the its collapse. stuart? stuart: trey, listen to what trump said about a iran's nuclear capabilities. watch this, roll it, please. >> they cannot have a nuclear weapon. it's are simple, i'm not putting restrictions, they cannot have -- one thing. they cannot have a nucl

george bush made the pitch in 2004 during his tate of the union address.ave the opportunity to build a nest egg by saving part of their social security taxes in a personal retirement account. we should make it a source of ownership for people, right? give them the option to invest if part of their money to contribute into private accounts. he talked about this, then he walked away from it. by the way, bush, he talked about this even when he was a kongman -- congressman going back to 1978. he thought it could work, but he was talked out of it. but he wasn't the only president. bill clinton. remember, bill clinton was the last president with a surplus, and he was thinking, man, i'm going to have a surplus for the next decade, what do we do with it? even he was shot down. he talked about half of all americans, at that time 73 million people, with no employer-provided pensions whatsoever, iras, 401(k)s. he said we could do something about that, let people invest their own money. he talked about a usa accounts, again, just like president bush later on, nothing

these, these neanderthals that trump surrounds himself with, you know, these macho guys, the andrew tatetypes, they i don't feel like there's a lot in the middle. >> yeah, i. >> know, and. >> they seem like caricatures in a way, as opposed to the real thing, a caricature of what a man should be like. >> yeah. i mean, they see they live in this world where we're going to be, i guess, you know, foraging for food and prepping and, you know. >> well. >> this could happen. i'm going to talk to these guys about it. but, um, let me ask you about feminism, because that's the other side of that coin. and there's this a giant chasm between generations on this. i think people of our generation, we saw feminism as women, i am woman, i am strong, we're not always a victim. and now, i mean, i, i mean, me too is a, of course, a necessary corrective and a great thing that happened. but i've read many stories of, you know, someone who's accused and sometimes has to go away. a man. and the story i'm reading and reading and it's like, where's the part where he blocked the door? you know, he was mean to me.

track for the cease—fire in and the cease—fire deal in dust and something is going to be president t tateses up to october seven or eighth have already - trump? the arab states up to october seven or eighth have already had - seven or eighth have already had swing and they are the make w makethe w w make the there who can make the difference. there president biden talking about doneld trump's de—escalation so, donald trump's on those appeasement and i have, -im -|m|m -imiieei we have, you know you're not a superpower unless you exercise your superpower unless you exercise your super powers and so, he is trying ::——w£ by don't see w w by don't see havwingwany that out by don't see him having any better i do think it's to be the moderate led sgudi w seudi arabia, remember donald by saudi arabia, remember donald as a it's all by saudi arabia, remember donald thea it's all by saudi arabia, remember donald the vengeance, it's all by saudi arabia, remember donald the vengeance, baby. all by saudi arabia, remember donald the vengeance, baby. the about the vengeance, baby. the money and investment

patrick reardon, christine gersbach tate, hannah and patrick hannan have been generous with their time and thinking. the mayor's office of disability. i want to thank the director allie gilardi and debbie kaplan and former director nicole bond who we worked with quite a bit on this. i want to thank the deputy city administrator jennifer johnston, sophie hayward and angela yip from the city administrator's office carla short and i and schneider played a role from public works. we had a couple of city attorneys working on it peter millionaire and vickie wong and calvin howe in my office did a lot of work. i also want to thank folks in the small business community, the disability community who although not all uniformly happy and satisfied with it were generous with their time and have and have shared their concerns opinions, thoughts with us and i'm sure will with you. we have with us today to the extent there are questions i think we have katie tang dba who is the director of the office of small small business. we have gbi assistant director christine gersbach and legislative affairs ma

this hearing is the first in our series of the committee that we will be holding on the current tate of america's rural economy from the perspective of our farmers. ran. ers and rural leaders. these hearings are intended to help inform our decisions to draft a new farm bill and to ensure we are putting forward policies that will help current and future generations of farm if families survive and ultimately thrive in a a very unpredictable world. every member of this committee has heard directly from farmers in their states about the current difficulties that they face. i've been blessed to join members of the committee to be part of some of these conversations, and and i look forward to continue the dialogue interest rates, el said production costs and depressed commodity prices coupled with a frayed safety net worn out over time have left many producers exposed to financial ruin. since 202022 -- 2022, producers have lost more than $50 billion in net income and net farm income is forecast to continue to decline. farmers are experiencing a scenario where there is no room for error. fa

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but unfortunately were unsuccessful in bringing him out of his catatonic tate state.is health had become much worse in the day he had been admitted. all they could do is keep him comfortable until his mother denise knight made the agonizing decision to discontinue all life support. all life support efforts. on april 6, 20:23:45 p.m. all life support was discontinued. his mother, denise got into his hospital bed and laid next to him. gently stroking his beautiful head of dark brown hair and i was holding his right hand when he drew his last breath at exactly 508 pm of that april 6. he quietly passed away. i kissed the bridge of his nose like it did not most nights in sync at night left the hospital to go home without my son utterly broken, devastated, angry and confused. after my son's passing is as contact by los angeles, sheriff'sd office and i was tod my son had died due to an overdose. cap a blue pill i later came to find out looked exactly like eight pharmaceutical grade blue oxycodone pill have been found on his dresser. it was sent to the laboratory for analysis

$13 billion of land grants have not been distributed to the institutions that deserve them bring man tate of statute. hbcu's deserve greater investment they not only deliver the greatest number of graduates, they delivered 40% of members as well. >> thank you very much. thank you for the work that you're doing. i really appreciate that very much. mr. taylor, let me ask you a question. as chair of the white house initiative on hbcu's during the first trump administration, you saw firsthand how underfunded, how underfunding hold these institutions back. hbcu's contribute $16.5 billion to our economy every year, and that's the return on investment. yet, our schools are still being short changed. do you believe that congress should be investing more, and if so, what do you think is the holdup? >> thank you for the opportunity. i ran the thurgood marshall college fund, little country's largest organization committed to advancing and protecting the policies for our country's publicly supported, so state hbcu's. i think i start with the fact that hbcu's are hbcu's. that is not a race-based desig

policy towards and palestinians. ,, it begs the question, does unite7d united states have the unite77to tatesrity to do this? under international law, - authority to do this? under| international law, proposals authority to do this? under . international law, proposals to transfer fereiblg transfer eeesla�*flfls ~ ~ ' ~ " strictly fereiblg transfer eeesla�*flfls ~ ~ , ,. ,. strictly prohibited. fereiblg transfer eeesla�*flns ~ ~ , ,. ,. strictly prohibited. it is is strictly prohibited. it is illegal and the administration framing this is a is framing this is a humanitarian gesture to palestinians and steve, his envoy and his national palestinians and steve, his envoy ar discussing 1al security palestinians and steve, his envoy ar discussing this ecurity palestinians and steve, his envoy ar discussing this in urity advisers discussing this in most rooms today, trying to give that sense of what here 77 here that this is a means here that this is a offer to the humanitarian offer to the palestinians. when being palestinians; eutwnenb’e�*lng ” " what he m said that he wants egypt and jordan to take a