welcome back, julie and karen.t about this notion that this work for a lot of people in the jewish community, like people in every faith community, is actually something that animates their religious identity. i'm wondering, karen, if you can talk that aspect of the work in general. >> sure. i think a lot of people really relate to the aspect of social action, social justice. that, for them, is their expression of judaism. we have so many different and unique organizations. so many niches that people can go into to express their jewishness, their jewish values, the way they come at it. this kind of work, mobilizing the community, working on i ssue u.s. issues you care about deeply. they could find a home there. >> would you say that's true from the jewish community relations council , that any age, any ability, is that across the board from your perspective? >> yeah. absolutely. these issues bring us all together. >> for sure. all the research shows that people are most proud of the commitment to justice of jews. w

congratulations julie. i've been with the agency for 18 years and i remember julie as a scheduler and seeing her name on all the bulletins as things with ever evolving holes like this lady and i have grown to build a relationship and a rapport with her. so congratulations. i can't wait to see what you bring forward in listening to the directors report i do have some concerns as a local 200 representative and also as a supervisor looking for some transparency and some communication or to establish some pathways for us to be able to communicate as it relates to some of the issues that you brought about specifically working under difficult conditions, we've brought it many issues from local 200 to management to try to address some of our issues as it relates to our vacation. piggybacking off of 250 m and here in mr. brant jones who sat with us during contract negotiations we fought we stayed long through our last day of negotiations to establish a process that is still not being followed. our vacation sign up

but don't want her as relates a little shake for a little bit of to july, the 1st 1991. when the war soul tie dissolved, the honest and those grew even think of the a nation eastern european blog is the mission of being to maintain peace. in postwar, europe was abolished weapons from also the military units re pantry ages the border . it seems that deal with hello put man. i 2nd agree the just simply by sure that most of the weapons was sent to you. crime in the super slow i q. do you agreed? was there anything else in the system to the reason for my daughter, but as a new frame? so essentially the original research, i think that was really here's the import a sheet. that's a whole of muscle over here. and those are the 3 of which was the last of the soviet union collapsed ukraine. now independence came into possession of, according to the most conservative estimates, 9000 tanks, 11000 vehicles, 18000 artillery systems, 4004 often headache offices, in addition to tens of millions of small items and billions of rounds of ammunition . london's international institute for s

on july 11.is the minister of the french republic to set the acts of this government defiance with impunity. washington burst out and threatened the executive with an appeal to the people. the next day, washington's agreed to request johnny's recall. and if johnny expected americans to rally to his support. he was wrong on that score too. public opinion. jefferson told james on august 16th was becoming universal in support of the president against johnny in the french committee on. public safety agreed to the recall for the unhappy citizen johnny. this would involve more risky than merely a strike out on a diplomatic mission. control of the french revolution had passed into the hands of the jacobin prince, who would soon inaugurate reign of terror and send anything looked like dissent to the guillotine. that included the girondins. and it is likely that johnny would have joined many of his soon to be headless friends in the court and the trauma. in fact, it was broadly rumored that his successor,

but don't want her as relates to jake roll date of the july, the 1st 1991. when the war soul tie dissolved, the honest most grew even think of the nation. eastern european blogs. the submission of being to maintain peace in postwar europe was abolished. weapons from also the military units, the re punch created the border. it seems that deal with the look now. they're the ones are stuck with it, but as far as most of the weapons was sent to ukraine, the super slow i q. do you agree with one, i guess another one, you know, she's done through the reason for me to but if she knew previous to so essentially the original research, i think the young lady for the shift that the role of muscle others and he's sharing the voyage with the cost of the soviet union collapsed ukraine, now independence came into possession of according to the most conservative estimates, 9000 tanks, 11000 vehicles, 18000 artillery systems, 4000 and croft and headquarters. in addition to tens of millions of small alarms and billions of rounds of ammunition, london's international institute

the motion and the roots of this issue that neither of july nor the p k, k. really, or for that matter, if any, you know the curtis and pieced in the chart this problem. and we'll be in a position to say that they are going to accept all the conditions of the product. let's all right, in terms of that, does it lucian, of the, to take a long time and we're not saying concret him in return. really. right. well let's put that point to a hell. yeah. do you think that will, it will be possible to produce a satisfactory tradeoff between to k and the end the p k. k. that will enable because to continue with the dream of what's on them in some sense so that there are 2 things here that i think are important. one of all possibilities are open. okay? so you could see the, the, the p, k, k go forward to this, you can see it splits. and as you alluded to earlier, i don't see signs of that at the moment, but i think it's entirely possible. but i think that this, and this is my 2nd point, there's a broader moment as a result of the fall of the acid regime. and syria that i

oh oh the the yeah. gee, was formed in july 1, 1979. was the very smallest place. when we were given the zip codes out in the seventy's to 20 or 30 persons that does now increase to more than 1200 for us and the now the id on a monthly basis is distributing close to about $50000.00 us dollars. is that caught on towards the orphan sponsorship program? these are routine activities. this is a full time per project executed by it essentially, organization that's kind of my niece that would have been donated by persons name then are regionally and internationally for food hom purse to be given to flossing muslims. during the month of ramadan, almost 2000 persons having a home for each of the how much worth of living you hear me. what i'm doing here? i'm taking don't do your names deposited, that they are attached to the number of course and that's will benefit from this food baskets. and this is like a star food basket. so will assist them in meeting preparation for the civil war and making preparation for gary star at their homes, their families. if they cannot make it

he gave a speech on july fifth 1926 entitled the inspiration of the declaration. many of our scholars students know it well. he gave it on the 5th of july because the fourth was the sunday and he didn't think it was appropriate to deliver an address honoring. he wanted to honor the separation of church and. but i commend it to you. i hope you'll read it. it's in the back of our program. don't read it during the panels we're having today. but at your leisure at some other time i think you'll find it inspiring to so through a combination of his study of western civilization and the small town values were instilled in him by his father. neighbors in the tiny hamlet where he was born and grew up gave calvin coolidge of passionate appreciation for the of the declaration of independence. it's so appropriate that we gather this year and next reaffirm our dedication to those principles. we ought do that at least for every 250 years or so. so on behalf of all my colleagues on, the board of the coolidge foundation, i want to thank for being a part of this important conferen

in washington, julie sirkin, nbc news. we will have local reaction to today's meeting between president trump and zelensky in our 6 p.m. newscast. among the people we talked with, a ukrainian woman worried about what? tension between the u.s. and ukraine could mean for all of europe moving forward. we're going to turn now to the weekend. it is upon us and with it we are expecting some rain. let's begin our microclimate weather coverage by taking a look outside at some of our weather cameras. looks gorgeous now san francisco, san jose and dublin. and we'll also check in with what's to come. our storm ranger atop san bruno mountain sunshine right now, but it is tracking rain moving into the bay area over the next couple of days. chief meteorologist jeff ranieri joins us now. hey, jeff, will our weekend festivities get rained out? well, it's looks like we will have that chance. it's not going to be nonstop rain saturday and sunday, but do prepare here for the chance here of some hit and miss weather. so let's go ahead and get

yeah, for the 100 as relates a little shake, roll day of to july, the 1st 1991. when it was sold tank dissolved, the honest mills grew even bigger. the nation eastern european blogs. these mission to being to maintain peace in postwar europe was abolished weapons from also the military units, re pantry agents, the border. it seems that deal with the look now they're the ones are stuck with it, but for most of the weapons was sent to you. crime in the super slow i q tv, and it is designed to have some, not only, you know, she's done through tv from the door, but as she previous to so essentially the original research. i think that was really, here's the import a sheet as a whole of martha owners and he shared and the 3 of which was the last of the soviet union collapsed ukraine. now independence came into possession of, according to the most conservative estimates of 9000 tang, 11000 vehicles, 18000 calories systems. $4000.00 acro often headed costas, in addition to tens of millions of small items and billions of rounds of ammunition . london's international insti

i'm sorry on friday for a demonstration, quoting for peace and political rights of the july, the imprisoned leader of the p k. k. that's a could, this was this policy. the information says 2021 with no confirmed public statements . however, his support has contained over his release, signed the renewed dialogue, the result, the, the dish issues on july, who has been imprisoned since 1999. also the inconvenience of friedman, i'm terrorism charges previously called for the p 10 k, to laid down on in 2013 very peaceful the service government process collapsed in 2015, getting to renewed 5 people who will say that they have 5 of the young. i'm glad it is. i want the political solution to end the decades, the loan of citizens this issue cannot be resolved with weapons or floors. we do not want to see blood on our doorsteps anymore. enough is enough. we said may be there will be peace, maybe our children will not be killed anymore. we left home early in the morning to come here with joy. now we are returning in tears for those who have the power to make peace and do not do so. let them suffer fro

. - like i did in july, i believed that. but then there's been a whole bunch of bad data coming out and i think that a prudent fed would start to risk manage by cutting rates now. and it's unfortunate that it's before an election because of the appearance of partisanship. but if you're a data-driven fed, then the idea that you would move didn't seem very plausible in july, but then the data started to surprise on the downside and that's, you know, roiled markets and so on. but yeah, for sure, i think the fed is going to cut rates and- - and you think that that would be appropriate? - and i think that now it's appropriate. - when you talk about the fed with the former president, i know that he has lamented, you have said that he has lamented the appearance of partisanship and politicization of the fed. if you were in a position in the federal reserve, given your closeness with president trump, how do federal reserve employees, governors, best serve the idea and frankly, the execution of the independence of the fed? - yeah, i

governor polis launch this addition last july as chair and it can be more timely. governors are joined to find bipartisan solutions to this most important bipartisan issue. so let's get ready governors are meeting throughout the year to share ideas and best practices and collaborate in developing more effective ways to identify what's working and him just as importantly what's not working. the initiative wrapped up in july it will be compiled into rugg governors can use to drive innovation and better measure outcomes in their states. at every turn governors are consulting with teachers parents students and community and business leaders from let's get ready to partner with organizations making difference like on the kennedy google and other crustaceans are implementing innovative programs contribute after-school programs apprenticeships that engage students. i'd like to highlight an opportunity for everyone here to get involved. since 2000 the donors choose crowd funding platform has contributed $1.8 billion to support 3 million teacher request for classroom resour

the symbols has continued to cove, his release and renewed dialogue on july the child since 1999. for treason i'm terrorism is a p k case at this um, in 2013 the peaceful collapse in 2015 rig that i think conflicts local say they are weary of the vitamins and seek a political solution. not of this issue cannot be resolved with weapons or floors. we do not want to see blood on our doorsteps anymore. enough is enough. we said may be, there will be peace. maybe our children will not be killed anymore. we left home early in the morning to come here with joy. now we are returning and tears for those who have the power to make peace and do not do so. let them suffer from the pain of their children as we did. they are deceiving us. that there have been victims on both sides is really needs to end. that's my opinion. but discuss this now with as a sign of he's a could it's 7 right to and report is our appreciate you joining us here today on our see now this topic of interest, the one i mean to care has been fighting against the b k. k for now over 40 is, was change. well, we finally see i

so as you can see we are currently at $22 an hour in wages and in july we will be going to 20 to 50 and then over the course of the rest of this biennium we'll be going to 23 and then 25 and as you may remember we're under a four year ihs labor agreement. so this september 26 increase is actually not the last increase but the last it increases in january and it'll be another $0.50 on top of that. >> but but these are the big increases that the city will pay substantial increases to the to the ihs and maui in order to implement and so i think we've talked about this before but in negotiating the agreement with with seiu 2015 a great goal was for the union was to get to $25 an hour by the end of the contract. mayor we agreed that that was a good thing although it's backloaded to the end of the contract as you can see. so so the wages do get there before the end of the contract period. then in january there will be an additional increase in january of 27 there'll be an additional increase that will be largely funded by growth in the state minimum wage to the way the ihs wage works is when

knowing coralluzzo as she did, she was not surprised by a visit she got on july 1, 2007.eorge coralluzzo here? i actually thought they were there to talk about this kidnapping case. yeah. keith morrison (voiceover): to megan, this kidnapping case meant one six months earlier in which coralluzzo, allegedly, took this woman against her will on a long, scary ride across state lines. i spilled to them everything i knew up to that point. thinking you were talking about a different crime altogether. correct. keith morrison (voiceover): deputies didn't let on. but of course, they were really looking into the disappearance of paige birgfeld three days earlier. where was coralluzzo that day? well, very interesting, said megan, he'd failed to show up for work. and later that night, he offered a truly bizarre reason why. that his family had been in an accident. and we said, what kind of accident? oh, well, my brother, and my sister-in-law, and my niece and nephew were beheaded on the turnpike in new jersey. he had to go to new jersey. he had to solidify funeral arrangements. he was

she's brilliant, love to give a shout out to julie tate. she works for the new york times. she has two more pulitzers than i do because i have zero press. but julie does this as a gift, but really is a side job for four writers and checks their books. y'all. she is relentless. relentless. she read every note i ever took. she listened to my interviews, all my off the record interviews she want to who said it and go back and edit you know listen to the tape and. i appreciate her so much. i wanted to say in the introduction, you know how long i spent in south carolina just to show my work the reader i spent x amount of time so i built a spreadsheet to share julie tate and and to show my work. and i came downstairs and said to my husband, i was like, you wouldn't believe i spent 117 days in south carolina for months and and shane, my friends here here know scott and he crossed his arm and he goes, i would have said six. so, you know, i to keep hampton as a main character or i tried to spend as much time as i could on the on the ground. and more than anything would say, i was in

1, 2024 and as noted in my calendar sheet, i also like to point out that the post 2010 july 1, 2010 hires are two-thirds of the active members. of the entire membership and their costs are commissionrate with that, so we really merged in with the newest planned tiers as they and, [laughter] interesting being a member of a new plant here myself i'm always looking at that every year. and bill, take it away. >> thank you, good morning. good morning. so, we're here to present the results of the 2024 actualrial evaluation and this is not updating. valuation al evaluation and this is not updating. >> it's just not doing the slide show. >> there we go. >> all right, thank you. apologize for that technical delay here. so whenever do a valuation, we always that i that our assumptions will never come true, exactly true, and they don't, but this year they came very very close. the results are almost almost as exactly as we had projected last year. it's not not that they all came through its that they missed in offseting ways. so the balance is very much, very close to what we had projected. so

well, the first real fight, i'll say, for the 54th came not long, that in july of 1863, james island in south carolina, not very far from charleston. and the fight at, james island was an early morning fight. in which the 54th held off, repeated and concerted attacks by confederates exchanging a number of volleys and then standing up to bayonet assault and hand-to-hand fighting in really what the 54th was doing was protecting the nearby 10th connecticut infantry. and after the battle was over the white soldiers in the 10th connecticut said that the 54th had fought like heroes. shaw was especially gratified with the performance of men they had stood as men shoulder to shoulder with white soldiers. and they had done their job. well. best known of the actions of the 54th in the climactic scene of the film glory is the assault that the 54th makes at fort. part of the defenses of charleston harbor. after their fight on july 16, the 54th went into an all night march and then went into camp on 17th, anticipating assault against fort wagner. the next day on the 18th, the fort itself was mann

so the government as transformed this sector in july alone, moses with respect, you sound a bit like the by the administration where i live in the us, where the economy is great economies, right? but the public don't believe you're probably going from giving you micro economics in july, kenya produced 84000 metric tons of sugar. more than what we need to know is almost becoming a net export of sugar something. what do you think of them in trends? positive ones will turn around, here's how we can do many more. okay, i don't have time. so many movie you've given us some. let me bring in a room, good house and who is executive director at amnesty and kenya, i'm. that's what i'll bring up. one thing we haven't talked about when we talk about william router, his record is she was indicted by the international criminal court in the tooth over the 2007 elections. and the violence followed that led to the desk of $1300.00 kenyans router was never actually cleared up the charges. the prosecution have to drop the case. they said because of witness intimidation. the i c. c prosecutor called at

sorry i don't want to insult anybody so by the way 80% i said that last time to julie right?the 80 percent of some franciscans do not want the windows. >> by the way. so you are working against your own. nobody likes them 80% i can guarantee you if you do a real poll you will find out that the 20 percent remaining are just i think certified. okay. yes sir. it is a dead and don't try to challenge this system that it doesn't work and it doesn't work. >> it's everything has to be changed so thank you. and operator is there any remote public comment? >> yes there is remote public comment going to the first caller hello caller your two minutes begins now and good morning. can you send this phone into bryan, tennessee? so this morning i would like to briefly touch on the property tax element of the hybrid and bring to your attention that the current proposal is for a tax per square foot not to assess value of the property. this introduces two issues first, this proposal is in the crystal ball because this proposed tax would disproportionately impact communities with lower asset val

enough for one for each person and we think the supply is going to be increasing and this month in july and i would certainly urge you to not to go to how the youngsters who haven't been vaccinated haven't had the vaccine. we should have had it done, because there's no question about the effectiveness of it. and it's saved and it's and so far this year, the the rate of the incidence of polio have been worse than last year. but we're just getting in to see that we can't tell what's going to be there have been a testament tax from some quarters on federal of this whole program what about whether or not a matter of fact i know control there's a lot of misinformation that all we do is the is to allocate supplies the states and it causes a number of the boxes they have on the 15 and we have in some cases bought the polio for states where they distribute it themselves around commercial channels. but we don't into the distribution it we better empower the states tell us about what other plans have been made by your department taken in your field before i get into that that some of the statemen

and then july 16th, 1882, is when mary dies at, the age of 63. so mary is postwar years are certainly tragic. verena i think as more resilient now, the davises left. on april 2nd. well, i take that back. jefferson davis left richmond on april 2nd, 1865. he had sent away at the end of march. they end up joining up the run outside of irwindale, georgia, and the whole family is captured. jefferson davis as a traitor is taken to fort monroe and imprisoned there. verena and the children are sent to savannah georgia and she's basically placed under house rat. varina is quite worried at this point about the children. it's kind of a tense situation there in savannah. there is an account of a union soldiers teaching of the youngest teaching gilly sing will hang up davis from a sour apple tree. verena feels like she's not dealing with the stress well. she. she wrote that she was felt that she was coming unhinged. so with that, worried that she was not a proper for her children, she sent them up to canada to be her mother. and then she except the baby, she

told me last time together that the tax bill needs to be on trump's desk no later than the 4th of julyact midterm election mike johnson had victory getting that passed last week but senate makes the point, as you heard from cinema lummis their plan two tracks makes tax cuts permanent how do you see it? >> well i don't understand the senator's point they've got plan to make tax cuts parliament roll into it one bill do it doesn't have to be two bills i don't get it the fact is that speaker johnson understands that he is part of a governing coalition that a republican president donald trump, the job of house and senate republicans, is to find a way to get to yes, if you are opposition party find a way to get to, no unfortunately some house republicans in particular got into that habit saying no all the time, the victory the other day was really, the bill was passed, one big, beautiful bill as president put it, speaker johnson got almost all the way there president trump got last few votes put him over the top no excuse for senate to look at how do we get the tax cuts, i'm happy if they ge

this is july 76. so this is when they went in june, when they vote to declare it kind about to draft the declaration independence, they also vote to draft the articles of confederation and treaties with spain and france. right? they do all three things at the same time. that was on john adams to do list. again, all of those things were on his to do list in february. he got them all done anyway. he was a worker. he was a worker. so anyway, so much of in the next month there is a committee that's working on the articles of confederation. first you have representative lynch. if it is debated, whether they're slaves are their property, there is an end of the confederation, our slaves being our property. why should they be taxed more than the land, cattle, sheep, horses, etc.? freemen cannot be got to go to work in our colonies. it is not in the ability or inclination of freemen to do the work that in their language. -- do you kow kirk carolina has tax. they're --. so have other colonies. their lands dr. f

of the month that i eat the month, the month of july. i'm a single, they go to godaddy because of mine and what i didn't and on the money on that a the but i am the daughter who the. c c the media and it wasn't just have to be done. uh, but i do do that learning only my goal is to try get new to align with the ruling nearly from the to the mean. but blue. how does your learning the testing go to sunday? i got a lot normally do name wrong, need to add up and i guess what i tell you name it. sure thing though. is there glass, think a lot of the site and then he and the last day and i came to make this nice and the guns and kind of flip miller and i looked at the for the some and some of the number for me. yeah. and basically that is that i've gotten and then you guys, i don't kind of put them into the thing and it got me stop by and get something something while i'm in a 9. i know, i know that's how many of the you know, so now let me know, don't miss our brother the past and i'm the god. yeah. that yeah, that's the. yeah. so now the level

yeah i, i completely agree i think hearing more from folks directly impacted it's essential to what julie was saying to around it's a lot of work for the community impact liaison role to do so low and what member walton was saying is does it make sense to like given your experience doing it is there a way to break out the scope um, you know like where it's like instead of you being on the hook to organize like five listening sessions maybe it's like one um, and then also what's the role of staff in supporting any of this like i want to answer really quickly too because i know in the beginning we had it was a heavy lift because we did multiple stakeholders. i feel like in the beginning we were really trying to get that information to feed into like the beginning of this committee, right? so i think that it can be reduced some of the scope because we were doing providers numerous listening sessions with multiple community based orgs in the beginning and i think we can scale that down now and really target probably folks who lived experience because the experience on the streets has changed

here are your options 8, july 13 the assassination attempt it.ion. or see june 14, trump's birthday birthday. the start of the above. >> 's birthday is flag day but i doubt that the federal holiday or not. i don't think so i' i'm going to this birthday. looks okay. >> that is my choice to because july 13, let's not with venerating that and november 5. >> sounds like there's a lot of thinking going on up there. >> a lot of thinking the birthdays probably the most appropriate. i do not want to honor someone thinking of an assassination attempt it. that's what i really do but i don't want to do. >> it is the birthday is the answer. i don't really know who won because i did. i deafly didn't pick works i kepcapscore and i definitely wo. kuchta did on purpose the reagan 1. because she did say reagan. >> is set fun segment. we've got it down with that. the truth is president trump is such a consequential president probably should be memorialized in a way he never will because of the show wit and that he art. but he really is the most consequential presi

nbc's julie sirkin was there. what began as a meeting to discuss a historic peace deal that could have ended the brutal war in ukraine, quickly spiraled into a standoff between president trump, ukrainian president zelensky and vice president vance. you've allowed yourself to be in a very bad position, and it happens to be right about from the very beginning of the war. not in a good position. you don't have the cards right now with us. you start having cards. cards right now you don't. you're playing cards. you're playing cards. you're gambling with the lives of millions of people. you're gambling with world war three. you're gambling with world war three. the tense exchange unprecedented in the oval office, the room traditionally reserved for diplomacy, capped off weeks of a public feud between the two leaders. what you're doing is very disrespectful to the country. zelensky and european allies uneasy that president trump is inching closer toward russian president vladimir putin, who started the full scale invasi

how they came back together as correspondents and and real friends and then of course they die on july 4th, 1826 and that was of the many ways in which felt special and. there was a strong note of american exceptionalism in a lot of those addresses. and actually we got i mean in many ways. trump is a historical or even anti historical. he doesn't seem to like history all that much. but we got mckinley, as you said, and john adams, as i said, but we got a whole lot of exceptionalism in the speech yesterday more more than in in some time, i would say i wouldn't strongly recommend to your viewers that they go through all of the early speeches the 19th century either a lot of there's a lot of repetition themes in there but jackson well i john quincy adams gave very interesting one filled with ideas like building lighthouses and of the heavens and saying it's i mean science was was on his mind and he it was only one term president like his father. but i've always had a soft spot for just because sometimes we're afraid of our own intellectual and john quincy adams was not and the contrast be

courts last july, adl and my firm, crowell & moring, filed a lawsuit in washington, d.c.behalf of 180 october 7 victims and family members against iran, syria, and north korea. [applause] using a u.s. law that allows suits against states designated by the u.s. government as state sponsors of government -- state sponsors of terrorism, that provide material support for tax that kill or injure americans or their loved ones around the world. through this case, every one of those individuals will have the opportunity to tell their truth in a u.s. court and to pursue justice against those responsible for their incalculable loss and suffering. this groundbreaking litigation will provide a path for justice, accountability, and redress. it will also allow the victims of these horrifying crimes to establish a true historical account of october 7 and to expose the people, organizations, and nations responsible. [applause] no one should be able to commit crimes like these and hide from accountability. through our work, and with adl's partnership, we are determined to stand with the v

julie, julia roberts, elizabeth shue, audrey hepburn, julie christie, jodie foster, madeline kahn andn voight in midnight cowboy. >> oh. it's true. that's 20. >> 20 women and one guy. shame on you, hollywood. i thought you cared about diversity. >> and finally. uh, new. >> rule to everyone who's been stopping me lately and asking bill if by some weird fluke, stephen a smith doesn't run for president. who are we going to get? well, i'm going to tell you. but first, a word from common sense. the the democratic party's current approval rating is 21%, which is only slightly more popular than kanye's swastika shirts. maybe that's why, according to a new gallup poll, 45% of democrats want the party to move to the center, which is up 11 points from four years ago. now, whenever a political party finds a real star president, the other side always says, well, we have to find our bill clinton, our reagan, our obama. well, the democrats need to find their trump, not the authoritarian part, but the part where a politician bonds with every day americans because he talks like them. and the. the goo

it takes effect july 1 and is already facing pushback. >> reporter: the unprecedented act sparked outrage. as lawmakers debated hundreds of demonstrators gathered in the rotunda of the iowa state capitol to protest the law, which eliminates civil rights protections based on gender identity. >> i feel it's mean. i feel it's hateful. >> reporter: representative amy wishendal, the state's first openly transgendered member argues this is just the start. >> vote this bill down today, because this is not the end. those think tanks will ask you again and again and again to remove rights and freedoms from your fellow iowans until none remain. >> reporter: republicans lawmakers fast tracked the bill and governor kim reynolds signed it into law. >> it's common sense to acknowledge the obvious biological differences between men and women. >> reporter: it defines sex based on a person's anat my at birth and removes rights from the state's civil rights law which protected groups from discrimination. gender identity was added along sexual orientation i

request for an on-camera interview and directed us to a prerecorded video statement from acting director julieirschbaum. >> with this state requirement we will need to move in the direction of a city-wide program. >> reporter: she says that will involve an expedited process of painting curbs red so they can appropriately enforce the law. the timeline, about 18 months. >> we can't always just follow who yells the loudest and what we need to do is look at what is really going to improve safety. >> reporter: he'd like to see a safer san francisco and california for everyone. he says rolling back the rollout will slow that process down. >> it isn't just san francisco taking its time. neither san jose nor oakland are enforcing the daylighting law. the san jose spokesperson told us they removed some metered parking, but it's expensive and time consuming to mark all of the curbs. oakland wants to see how other cities implement the law. the city council plans to make recommendations this spring. alex lee says he is confident the law will reduce traffic deaths, but he knows it will take time to adapt.

i'll get you in july every friday for me daily. so there's 2 brothers remembers quotes that, that is one of life painting and it was most, it was in uh, getting ready to move from this. sure. the get right above my best of advice, always though, and the most when rather, non most, if not to get yourself brought up. like i said, by degrees and the mercies of us, one of us go to very much see last the this was the but the, the, you know, except not as bad as with other what, but instead of the year for you will be doing this move within the book we get to you, the, the private pieces, the, the, the in the garage to the, in the ninety's. and as we start to see research ends of the research and se, lemme especially among the or 4 brothers and sisters. and many of them are returning to use them and they are a number of communities of africans wireless limbs. in some cases, it is predominantly, the mom is off for the gun on most of the congregation or from the african brothers and sisters. and i must ad, sometimes these converts are more

for example july 2024 report. a congressional budget office answers to us concluding that the federal government is projected to spend $177 billion in welfare benefits to illegal aliens in the us-born children over the next 10 years. mindful that is a larger population. but it is clear that the birthright citizen issue implicates those issues. $177 billion includes medicaid, ssi, obamacare premium tax credits, food stamps and more. ending birth tourism practice in which pregnant women traveled the united states to give birth insecure citizenship for their children is good policy. and allows shady and unscrupulous agencies to prey on expectant mothers. between 20,026,000 foreign tourists in the u.s. giving birth on our soil annually. as far as bacchus 2008 the ceo of the medical center, about 40% of births were to illegal alien mothers stated that mother's about to give birth walk up to the hospital clearly having just one across the river in actual labor. they are practicing birth tourism to nestle deeper into the