her book, a clarion call for exposing bias, is where shadows dwell from justice for justice and equality. she tall. together they sit under miami's sun a dialog of a dance of the mind. ai's power what's loss and one in their world a future redefine. stephanie asks with wisdom and grace about the journey, the struggles, the fight. dr. joy responds with courage to face the systemic barriers brought to life in the exchange attests to our spirit. waves of technology, algorithmic justice and dreams, untold a spoken word. symphony one that believes in a world where every voice is full. so gather around, let the stories unfold. at the miami book fair, where ideas ignite. stephanie and dr. joy narrative goal inspiring us to envision delight in the heart of miami, where cultures entwine and 24th at the stroke of four. two visionaries meet their paths align to unravel the mysteries of core. so thank you. so i am going to get right it. and the first question i have, dr. joy, is let's talk about this amazing cover of your book. thank you. so this cover designed by algerie and french illustrator mali

your warrior, i am your justice, and for those who have been wronged and betrayed, i am your retribution. i am your retribution. i will fire the unelected bureaucrats and shadow forces who have weaponized our justice system like it's never been weaponized before. sick, these are sick people. >> trump has been in search of people loyal to him to lead various departments and shield him from any future investigations. as he reiterated over and over again on the campaign trail, he also wants revenge. in order to do that, he needs someone to help him build the legal apparatus to do just that. he might have found that person in patel, if patel can be confirmed by the senate. patel has been one of the most controversial figures in trump's orbit for years. he promoted the baseless claims that trump won the 2020 election as well as other conspiracy they'res. patel has held several administration posts during trump's first term in office. this is want the first time he has proposed putting patel in a top position at the fbi. he promoted making patel deputy fbi director. barr objected, later writing he told mark meadows he would only allow that to happen, quote, over my

justice. and for those who have been wronged and betrayed, i am your retribution. i will fire the unelected bureaucrats and shadowike it has never been weaponized before. these are sick people. >> they keep it moving. that's a conversation for another time. do you get a sense, brendan, that donald trump would get congressional support from republicans for etribution? >> i don't think you would get a lot of pushback. it's one thing to talk about whether it's project 2025 or whatever aggressive agenda people want to talk about. donald trump cares and looks at the world basically through himself. i think it's important to appreciate his agenda is only important so much as it makes him look good and it's only important to him as much it satisfies his urgings so of course he's going to come in and say first thing we're going to do is go after the people who wronged me. he can frame it as doing it on behalf of other people, but he's the most self-centered president we've ever had. that says a lot. his entire world view is are you with me or against me? if you're against me, i'm coming after you. what can he do in that

justice for overlooked ones every. and we're not just talking about the shadow left side. all we were talking about is father, we're talking about the 40000 people killed and hammer in 1982. there is a lot of justice, an investigation that needs to be done, isn't that as well. and yes, i mean, absolutely, this has been an error redeem of 54 years and starting from from his, his, his father that died. but also the uncle withdrew is all, have we don't know exactly where, where he is now. he wasn't switch them. there was an arrest warrant against him prescription for the crimes who committed and come on. then he saw the trust huge in us odds uh syria. we know uh we. ready be looking definitely for a lot of these individuals. and yes, it's a, it's a, it's a whole, a process of people and, you know, it's, it's enough for authors that is also very bureaucratic in the way it commits towards are and, and communities, crimes. i mean, looking at the pictures and the images that are coming out, these were orders given that they're keeping the names, they're keeping. exactly, you know,

honor his work for the black community, remove the shadow of an unjust conviction and further your administration's promise to advance racial justicengresswoman barbara lee, democrat of california. she is one of the lawmakers who signed onto that letter to president biden. congresswoman lee, thank you so much for being here. good morning. as i mentioned, president coolidge did commute marcus garvey's sentence, but why is it important? >> so many people do not know the story of marcus garvey. in many ways he is an american hero. and we wrote to the president led by our great chairwoman-elect of the congressional black caucus, congresswoman clark, to exonerate marcus garvey because first we want to clear his good name. he was a hero to many, and these were trumped-up charges. they fabricated these charges to criminalize him, and that was just down right wrong. and so we're asking now 101 years later to exonerate him. you know, you mentioned calvin coolidge had pardoned two years out of his five-year sentence but he was also deported back to jamaica, so we're hoping the president will do this. this is the right thing to do. >> congres

and you saw the long shadow of dobbs repeatedly throughout the argument in the trans health care case as well. you had justiceision in dobbs saying we upheld a law that restricted health care for women and jeopardized their lives so why not just do that here? the court facilitating states enforcing traditional notions of gender at great cost to people is definitely a throw line in all of this. and it is really concerning because we have now seen the consequences of the abortion restrictions playing out. and we are likely to see really tragic consequences. >> yeah. mark, to that point, this is coming as the court is really seeing in the media thanks largely to propublica. the result of dobbs overturning roe. the deathly cost. and they have been armed. they execute suicidal thoughts at a vastly greater rate than non-trans minors especially if they are denied gender affirming medication. i wonder if you think any of that is crossing the radar in a meaningful way. where is your expectation here? >> i don't think it is. justice kavanaugh kept bringing up detransitioners who are very rare saying we have to protect

justice, paid her pharmacy and it contains key to show for bloom brush. why are usually so that's how it was. before they had walked even a 100 paces from the village, a shadow emerged from the darkness of the night as someone's had not sold insistently into his right knee. what are you doing? said eager, squatting. the cabin leveled again, then turned around and walked a few steps that way. a few more steps follow in, said the warlord waving his hand. strange things are happening. someone muttered quietly in the back. this is what it has come to. we're following a couch through the way. i guess we'll have called plenty of mice by the morning. the silver it's the windows where do you d the surface amy and the show the just some injuries. can you provide the breakfast became aware of middle vote at it's when i read you. are you nice? yeah, here is the total news. sorry, i became aware of the products, i think when i heard about a story of a fire and a 7 curve of 6 was 30 years old at the time, thinking about insurance. and she was put on this side. the story about that i went through house to into the lovely young woman style. very much about the comforts i'm

you saw the long arm and long shadow of dobbs and the court's rollback of civil rights throughout the argument in the trans health care case, as well. you know, you had justicevoking his decision saying basically we enheld a law that restricted health care for women and jeopardized their lives, so why couldn't we do that here? the court facilitating states enforcing traditional notions of gender at great cost to people is definitely a through line in all of this. and it's really concerning because we have now seen the consequences of these abortion restrictions playing out. and we are likely to see really tragic consequences from states rolling back health care for transgender individuals, as well. >> yeah. mark, to that point, this is coming as the court is really seeing in the media thanks largely to "propublica" the result of dobbs overturning roe, the cost, the deathly cost, the motorial cost of that decision. and you are -- they have been armed courtesy of the biden administration and the aclu, stats on what this does to trans minors who contemplate and execute suicidal thoughts at a vastly greater rate than non-trans minors, especially if they're denie

shadow. they discussed the importance of uniting syria moving forward after the ever so all present shot aside, hey, this instead the you and will offer all help possible to rebuild sylvia. it's also called for justice and accountability for human rights abuses committed during the us side era. even hopefully c r m to sanctions so that we can see really a rattling around spending all syria again. and then my last point we need to see your costs, justice and accountability for crimes. i'm in need to make sure that that goes through the treadmill justice system. well that's over. so in domestic as a result, it's not just the u. n. it's heading to damascus. there are other diplomatic bodies on the way that to and indeed wendy, this even in the city and administration, took over the console of the confidence so that they have 2 priorities for now. first, preserve the stage to make sure that this is the collapse of the team, but not the space and 2nd, tablet and a i need some national and you called mission to be seen as the less to minutes. representative of syria and city and so on. both sides, the teams are moving. now do you have special invoice in damascus and then you'd have the unit special on inv

a two day visit shadowed by his decision to absolve his son but one of the things striking about this decision is he uses the same language president-elect trump used about the justice department, complaining selective prosecution, that politics has infused the process. that is not surprising for president-elect trump who has always tried to put questions into law enforcement. he used his first term to go after his enemies and promised to use the justice department in his second term to enact retribution but president biden has made a point of being the defender of the justice system, the one who says it is neutral and not part of politics is now saying that's not the case at least when it comes to his own son. that's a striking situation that will be used by republicans as ammunition in the days moving forward. the president himself says the justice department can't be trusted not to take into account politics when it makes decisions and democrats are upset about that. democrats believe the president while understandably a father would want to spare his son prison time put his family's interests ahead of the country's. >> peter, to be clear, the prosecutor was a pr

justice, the prosecutors will be prosecuted, the bad ones. the investigates will be investigated because the deep state, last term for president trump they were hiding in the shadowse senate also has a big obligation to check whether she meant what she said in those statements and how they are going to try to ensure the independence and the rule of law in the united states. >> i love pam bondi for attorney general. as the president said, she is smart, she is loyal, she's tough and she's an america first. >> pam bondi, a real lawyer with real experience, real character and real competence which has the left squared -- scared. howard: robbie swaf say, why are much of the media sunday sudden -- suddenly turning on pam bondi? >> she has this history of defending trump. the media has come up with this sort of loyalty test where if you're loyal to donald trump, that's being seen as a bad thing. you know, i hesitate to think oa cabinet appointee that joe biden made that was disloyal to joe biden? [laughter] it's a kind of new media invention. i think this entire conversation about her is a little bit of a distraction because i'd like to know what her policies will be. ma

. >> shadow justice secretary robert jenrick summed up the feeling of the continent last night.he said end mass migration, revoke visas, deport those who hate us, give no quarter to extremists. we don't have to live like this. i don't care if the guy who committed this attack is an islamist and anti—muslim or even a white american. he wasn't meant to be in germany. he was a criminal asylum seeker who was meant to be extradited to saudi arabia, but allowed to stay because german politicians don't care about german people. let's get an update to last night's attack from our homeland security edhon from our homeland security editor, mark white, who joins us now. mark, what's the latest, please? >> well, we've had a memorial service that's taken place in magdeburg this evening, the kind of spectacle that we always get after an atrocious event like this, when people want to come together, to be together, to mourn, to reflect and to show solidarity. but alongside that spectacle of the memorial service are, of course, the very uncomfortable questions that will now have to be answered b

meanwhile, shadow justice secretary robert jenrick told gb news this morning that labour are not dealingith the heart of the problem, despite all the fanfare in labour's announcement today, there is not any money for new prisons. >> the labour party are admitting that there's going to be a massive shortfall in prison places in the years ahead, and they're not dealing with the heart of this problem. >> hundreds of farmers are descending on westminster with their tractors today, as the government insists its support for the sector is steadfast. last month, over 13,000 people rallied against the changes to inheritance tax. today, farmers are warning the proposed changes could kill british farming. the demonstration is scheduled to coincide with both pmqs and the meeting of mps to discuss the impact of inheritance tax on farmers. but despite the protests, the government says they will not change course on they will not change course on the policy. concerns are growing over the prospect of british jihadists returning from syria, with the uk monitoring the situation. that's according to a home

that medical misogyny means that report says that medical misogyny means thijustice meanwhile, shadow justiceecretary robert jenrick told gb news this morning that labour are not dealing with the heart of the problem. >> despite all the fanfare in labour's announcement today, there is not any money for new prisons. the labour party are admitting that there's going to be a massive shortfall in prison places in the years ahead, and they're not dealing with the heart of this problem and some breaking news. >> an 18 year old man has been sentenced to one year in a dubai jail for having a sexual relationship with a 17 year old girl. that's according to a campaign group. marcus falconer, from tottenham, was with his parents in dubai in august when a holiday romance blossomed with another londoner who has since turned 18. after returning home and seeing pictures and chats, the girl's mother reported the relationship to dubai police, who then arrested falconer at his hotel. sex with another person aged under 18 is illegal in dubai , and a new report has in dubai, and a new report has found. women are

. >> the shadow justice minister, robert jenrick, discusses many things, including a turkish crime boss being the latest to be allowed to stay in britain because of the echr. and he up the workers pay up the workers. there'll be more train strikes over the festive period. will you be affected? on my panel tonight is the director of popular conservatives, mark littlewood, landlord and activist adam brooks and broadcaster extraordinaire nina myskow. oh, and can you tell me, please, what happens next here? for me? get ready britain, here we go. stop giving council houses to migrants who can't speak english next. >> good evening. it's just gone. 9:00. i'm joe casper in the gb newsroom. so your top story tonight, sir keir starmer has today held a call with us president elect donald trump. the prime minister's spokesman said both men agreed on their joint ambition to strengthen the close and historic relationship between the uk and the us. mr we go. stop giving council houses to migrants who can't speak english next. >> good evening. it's just gone. 9:00. i'm joe casper in the gb newsroom. so