that voted for nader would have voted for al gore.lary didn't want to go to all these swing states. she didn't want to go to michigan, pennsylvania, jill stein on the ground, brian, now she is running again. >> brian: jill stein is somebody that that hillary clinton firmly believes is the reason why donald trump became president then again i don't mean to digress she always said donald trump was illegitimate president she said russia put him there. talk about being a sore loser. >> lawrence: international tour, acting as if he is already the commander-in-chief, brian. >> brian: right. so here is some of the states that gavin newsom has traveled to in the past. goes over to israel and stops by china where he hit a child playing basketball. he also seemed to, he got the red carpet treatment over there. he tend to ignore the fact that china has got a bunch of uyghurs who are living through the horrible existence of genocide. also the way they are tracking down in that country become a hard enemy of ours, competitor of ours. gavin newsom

resistance has now reached a point where it has inflicted irreperable defeat on the occupation regime of al gores در این قضیه 15. until october 7th this year. vengorian's military doctrine is based on four principles. the first principle is deterrents or military superiority over its enemies. the second principle is intelligence superiority. due to the lack of strategic depth and limited geographical area, israel must achieve intelligence and security superiority. so that if other countries decide to attack israel, it would be informed beforehand so as to do the necessary preparations. the third principle is to transfer the battle zone to the enemy's territory, and eventually the fourth principle is to defend citizens against any dangers, including air attacks, missiles and the lake. all the wars between the arabs and israel went forward based on this military doctrine. the israelis managed their confrontations with arabs based on these principles. but what happened in operation at flat was that the regime's military doctrine was totally destroyed. there was no more deterrence in the sense of mil

al gore lost the election by 500 votes, and had ralph nader not been in the election it's possible albecause of ross perot. and anderson was not a spoiler for ronald reagan and that was because ronald reagan was so popular. the point being, you don't get to choose if you are. >>> president biden and president xi met last night, and he's hosting a dinner in san francisco for the heads of delegation. we have bob redell covering the protests, and all of that, laura, is ahead on "today in the bay." >>> let's talk about the warriors right now, and when they return to court it will be without two of their key players, including draymond green who is suspended for five games. the punishment was issued for the headlock on rudy gobert. the commissioner says green's history of unsportsman like conduct played a role in the suspension. >>> trending this morning, some of the best deals you will wake up to the day after thanksgiving. >> jcpenney taking the top spot as the place to shop on black friday, with significant markdowns on jewelry, apparel as well as appliances. this is the fifth time the

al gore lost by 500 votes, and had ralph nader not been in the running, al gore probably would have beenald reagan despite getting more than 6% of the vote nationwide. reagan was simply that popular. the point being you don't choose if you are a spoiler, the voters and history determine if you are a spoiler. president biden is meeting with president xi on the peninsula. he will make an address at apec just before 11:00 this morning and then dinner tonight in san francisco for the heads of delegations. >>> 6:48 for you this morning. the 49ers' legend hoping to strike gold with the latest flavors of his high-energy drink. yes, back in his hey day jerry rice was labeled the g.o.a.t. he launched goat fuel energy drinks and now the company is rolling out new flavors including black cherry ginger ale. fans will get a chance to take a picture hopefully and meet the g.o.a.t., and get something to drink, too. >> yeah, samples, maybe. >>> let's check the forecast. we have been enjoying the rain. >> yeah, it has been nice to have the rain coming in, and i know the timing was not all that great but

present in the north, and that greatly reduces the pressure on the front of the occupied west bank and al gores with gaza and southern lebanon, which is clearly exacerbating, as some of those displaced from settlements near gaza, say they are currently suffering because of the israeli regime and institutions in. אין תורמים, אף אחד לא לוקח אחריות, לא ממשלה, לא רשות, אתה צריך לדאוג לעצמך, אין היגיון להוציא אנשים כל שלושה ארבעה ימים ולהעביר אותם למקום אחר, אין לזה היגיון, אז מה שאנחנו עושים, נכנסים בתוך הדבר הזה, כי אף אחד לא עובד, אז אנחנו מנסים להביא עוד כסף, אותנו מהתופת הזאת, אנחנו רוצים שקט במוח, אנחנו רוצים שקט בנשמה, כי הנשמה שלנו חולה. אין לי מילים להגיד לך את התחושה, בבית שלי, במדינה שלי, אני מרגישה פשוט, וזה לא יתכן דבר כזה, אין לי ביטחון, לאף אחד זה לא אכפת מאיתנו, למה? south at the same time, there used to be displacements either from the north or from the south, but this time they took place simultaneously, thus hotels and places prepared for internally displaced persons are full, and when these hotels were filled, they needed tents, for the first time in 75 years, israelis are livin

the palestinian shooting operation near the occupied al gore has left four israels dead and nearly dozen

. >> the two you named famously playing spoiler to hillary clinton and al gore, according to many democrats, anyway. so it remains to be seen how the robert f kennedy junior factor will play out. but certainly a lot for the two sides. the two camps to think about today looking at those numbers. camille baker, thank you so much. really appreciate it. >> thanks so much, kristen. >> coming up to san francisco, supervisors taking a trip to japan on the taxpayers dime. and the reason for the trip is, well, you do the math. our media partner at the san francisco standard will joi end. and the reason is interesting, as our media partner, the san francisco standard, explains in this new article, the supervisor users are in japan to learn how an institute there teaches math, even though they have no role in deciding how math is taught in the city's public schools. joining us live to decode all this is the standard senior reporter josh cahn, who wrote the story. and here to kind of do the math for us, josh, good to have you on. >> hey, kristen, thanks. happy to be here. okay. so explain this to me. >

they keep, you know what that al gore predicted they'd be gone already. they're not, they're still there and force in the, in the, in the, in the winter, the arctic ocean. if there isn't one square inch of that isn't frozen over. they always show you the summer ice when it shrinks back from the russian from north north america to cover about half the arctic ocean. but then every winter, it covers the entire arctic ocean. of the other factor is that it is, is so important is that there is no historical evidence that c, o 2 is a main driver of temperature at and not even in the slightest. it's been out of sync with temperature for most of the history of yours. and it happens to be that we're in a slight warming period now. and we started replenishing the atmosphere with c o 2, which had come down to a level lower than it ever had been in the history of the earth. that's 4600000000 years 20000 years ago in the peak of the most recent, lacy ation in the place to seeing ice age c o 2 saying to $180.00 parts per 1000000, which is only 30 parts per 1000000 above

think about jimmy carter, walter mondale, ronald reagan, bill clinton, al gore, even donald trump/mikeence. in all of those cases, it was an outsider running at the top of the ticket, picking someone that was reassuring to the public and the political establishment who had more tenure here and knew where the keys to the restrooms were and all of that. literally and figuratively. you look at the other examples where you had insider presidents. george w. bush in 1988 and joe biden in 2020. and each of them picked someone who was new to washington, much younger and supposed to bring excitement and pizazz to the ticket. once they got into office with dan quayle and kamala harris -- i'm not comparing their credentials. but once you got into office, they didn't know what to do with them. the more established, modern role for the vice president has been the sherpa to the new guy at the top of the ticket about how washington works. when you pick someone in the opposite, in each case, they really struggled to find a role inside the administration. i agree with ashley. after casting around, they

bush, bill clinton, al gore, george w., bush to chaney, barack obama, joe, biden event donald trump, all of those cases, it was an outsider running at the top of the, ticket did not have a lot of experience, picking someone who was kind of reassuring to the, public into the political establishment, who had more tenure here. near the keys to -- the kingdom. we're all of, that in both literally, figuratively, then you look at the other examples where you had insider presidents, in our left surgery, george h. w. bush, and 1980, eight and joe biden in 2020. each of them picked someone who was new to washington, much younger, and supposed to bring excitement and pushes to the ticket. then once they got into, office with dan quayle, and kamala harris and are not necessarily comparing their credentials, but once you move into office, they did not really know to do about it. the more establishments aren't role for the vice president has been the sherpa to the new guy at the top of the ticket about how washington, works and then when you pick someone in the opposite, in each case they really

al gore would be president if it wasn't for ralph narrder. i don't agree they represent a center position. robert kennedy may be crazier than donald trump and may draw votes from donald trump. >> for that reason. >> but if a third party got in and they were able to get on the ballot, it does mix up the race. but where i do agree with charlie is the bad news in the poll is that the biden coalition has been really diminished, if you look over the numbers, particularly among non-whites. and that's where he's got to do the work. he's got to revive that coalition, and i think donald trump will help do that. if it will not necessarily be votes for the president or a vote of confidence in the president, but i think people will realize a danger of another term for donald trump. >> charlie, i wanted to ask you about this. tomorrow, ron desesantis is expected to get a huge endorsement from the republican governor of iowa, kim reynolds. what do you think? if a non-trump candidate was looking for a shot in the arm, this is a fairly significant one, is it

. >> i think al gore is to blame because he invented the internet.id before if the internet did not exist we would not be having these so-called influencers making these videos and getting clicks and getting money the weirder you get the more attention you get and i don't fault anybody. if this is what you need to do after a long week of work to just feel free or to cope with stress and you want to do that in the alone in your own home, by all means.i am totally fine with that. >> but doctor it's not alone. every time i look on my phone this stuff comes in my face. that sounded terrible. >> my algorithm is terrible. because all i see is a limit in the mud with pig faces and women and peanut butter baths and fat guys dancing on candy. what is wrong with me? that this is my feed? >> you may need to book a session. >> i don't want to be stigmatized because i don't think fox would like it if i took these drugs what is it doing to anybody who opens up their phone and sees this? >> my concern is teenagers and youth seeing this behavior and thinking i can g

he gets 47,000 votes, bush wins florida by 537, ralph nader's green ticket for people who thought al goreasn't good enough on the environment, delivered george w. bush. >> pennsylvania and wisconsin, jill stein need that difference for hilary clinton and people are still, you know, salty about that today. >> i just think it's -- the thing i should note is donald trump, you know, when he won in 2016, didn't come close to crossing the 50% threshold. what will be interesting is we could end up with a winner of this presidential election at least in the popular vote who could get south of say bill clinton's 43% he got in 1992. we could end one a president who really doesn't have much of of a mandate from anybody given how unpopular biden and trump are. and that, let's be real, is the real reason why the third-party and independence candidates are doing, these are the two most least like major party candidates this the campaign basically ever. >> i want to play something from maybe another potential third-party candidate, maybe not. we don't know. the rock. >> 2022, i got a visit from the part

>> of course, the elites like john kerry are never going to give up jet travel, their meat, al gore said up cheeseburgers but they expect us to. they expect us to give up everything for the climate. they don't really care. they get a pass a. >> laura: do cows and goats and sheep, what is it that flatulence? is that what causes. >> methane. methane is irrelevant to climate but they don't care. >> laura: steve according to the guardian today. antonio gutierrez has called fossil fuel production the poisonous root of the climate crisis and that should be dismantled and that you heard john kerry, we have to get the urgency to dismantle it and they are mad that the united states this year has actually had more fossil fuel oil and gas production than we have ever had. >> sure, we have record fossil fuel production now. >> even under biden. >> the whole world. this scam is 35 years old. we are burning more fossil fuel than ever before. emissions are up 50% since 19 # 8 when the climate hoax began. it's just not -- this is not a bad emissions. it's about control. over that 35-year period, you kno

interesting when they used to mock barack obama when he blew that debate to mitt romney, they used to mock al gorestiff and robotic. i don't know if they would do that today. last night was the first time they actually went to his weaknesses, his age, the border policy, middle east and they brought it up and they said despite all that, who are you voting for, donald trump wants to round up all i'm p grants and put them -- immigrants and put them into camps. the panda says i don't know. i think it's fascinating. all of these things were things that were brought up in the monologue that i think a year ago they wouldn't have touched. >> not even close. >> brian, what do you make of this moment then? is it just -- is it punditry when david axlerod says a that is this a sign, are we at the praecipes of a real change in the fourth quarter of the game. >> you read the wall street journal, david axlerod, morn man dowd, when joe biden heard about the comments, he said david axlerod was the reason you became vice president. when they thought about bringing in hillary clinton, action a axd i think he'll do a

we have also heard from former vice president al gore who has been someone who has raised concerns aboutconflict of interest surrounding the cop presidency with sultan al-jaber. he described these revelations as the realization of some of those conflict of interest concerns that have been raised back in january when al-jaber was first announced as cop present. amy: are you going? and are you concerned about reporters who are there? there are going to be 70,000 people there but who step into these forbidden realms of questioning? >> i am not going to be attending. i will be staying in new york during the course of cop28. like you mentioned, there are various concerns about digital surveillance and invasive practices, media freedom and particularly. from what i've seen so far, it does same reporters are free to ask questions. there have been questions about our revelations earlier this week but like i said, i am planning to stay here in new york for the duration of cop. amy: ben stockton is an investigative reporter for the center for climate reporting. we will lead to your exposÉ "cop28 p

the electors for president -- >> back in 2001, pence was a freshman congressman when vice president al gore the presidency in one of the closest elections of all time. >> may god bless our new president and our new vice president, and may god bless the united states of america. >> did you see, at any point in this period, the vice president reconsider that view or waiver in that determination? >> no. no. the vice president never wavered. it never made since to him that the vice president would be empowered to decide issues like that by the framers. and he said, look, i know the rules that judges have to follow. you would never allow a judge to preside over and decide an issue when they have the kind of interest i have in this case. i'm on the ticket. obviously i want us to win this election. how could it possibly be proper for the vice president of the united states to decide such an important question, in which he has a personal interest like that? >> were there other lawyers in the white house who agreed with eastman, or was he out there alone? >> i was not aware of any lawyers who agreed

if it were, hillary clinton and al gore would have been presidents.h more worrisome is this number for mr. biden. this is an approval rating for people 34 and under. many of those young people upset over the president's strong support of israel. young people telling pollsters they want the white house to be more even-handed in the conflict. now, the white house has been calling for pausing in the fight again israel and hamas terrorists to protect the palestinians that everyone is worried about. >>> it's not as if those voters are going to turn to trump over the israel issue. trump is equally supportive of israel. i'm sure he would say the most supportive of israel. where the two candidates disagree is ukraine. brand new picture into our newsroom of secretary of defense lloyd austin meeting with president zelenskyy in kyiv. president biden pushing congress to find more money for ukraine. you'll recall trump cut that funding off. that was the genesis of his first impeachment. >>> it sounds as if a deal to release hostages snatched by hamas terrorists is

. >> reporter: but many blame tim from siphons from democratic candidate al gore. >> there will be aointing about the poor showing of gore. >> reporter: in 1992 independent ross perot captured significant support winning 19% of the vote. >> i don't have any spin doctors. i don't have any speechwriters. >> reporter: and in 1968 third-party candidate george wallace even won several states in the deep south. >> people now realize how often in history an independent candidate has elected someone else as president that there are now efforts to game the system. >> reporter: polling suggests the country has not been this interested in third-party candidates since the 1990s with the political group no labels already raising more than $70 million on a potential third-party ticket. >> why not give people a choice if they don't want these two choices? >> reporter: for all the concerns from both parties around third-party gamesmanship, history suggests their impact is tough to predict. >> there is no way to know whether an independent candidate will help one major candidate or the other. the bal

al gore would've been president if not for joe stein.is a kamikaze plunge into the abyss. and really, the people who encourage them are cynical, arm initiative, the all labels people are not centrist, they're self promoters, and the people behind them are frankly -- republican donors who want to help donald trump anyway they can. >> and yet, rick, what manchin is saying, he is mobilizing the middle. there is a weird appeal to that, right? if you think you are in the middle, and a lot of americans do and should be, and that's the side of a healthy democracy. but he's trying to say that there is a reason that he is doing this. jill stein, at some point, someone has to got to figure this out, right? that there is something up with jill stein. rfk junior, conspiracy theorist who's been denounced by everybody from his family, the most mainstream democrat. but manchin has got it is weird appeal that he's trying to make, saying you are in the middle and i'm going to speak for you. >> joe manchin has a lot of image shaping for himself over the y

twice in the last 25 years, we've seen challenges and rough transitions, first wag al gore challenging the votes in florida and donald trump in several swing states. both occasions this had adverse effects and the delayed reaction between the bush and clinton administrations led to the vulnerability to terrorism and 9/11. and trump's challenges in the election culminated to the january 6. how do you think this recent trend of challenging election results should be interpreted and addressed. do you think the solution might involve a bill or constitutional amendment? bill: well, elections are run by the states under the constitution. it's the state function though these are federal offices, so the running and policing of an election is done by the states. that's something i tried to explain repeatedly to president trump that the department of justice can look into fraud, criminal fraud but we don't have some kind of general commission to go around validating election results. that's the state's responsibility. and the court's. but given the closeness -- you know, how close the divisions

i remember hanging out with you in 2000, and you were working for a guy named al gore, and there wasdid he have in florida? >> one too many. let's just say that. first of all, we continue to underestimate joe biden. we underestimated him last week. we were just talking about his poll numbers and, you know, joe biden should dismiss himself from the stage. look. joe biden continues to overperform, defy expectations. the democratic party is winning. the democratic party is able to put together their coalition. if joe biden has some free time, i wouldn't invite someone who is resigning or retiring from the united states senate. i would get more young people, and i'd get the kind of voters that joe biden will need in 2024 in order to put together that same electoral coalition that provided over 80 million votes. you know, talk about tired of losing. when donald trump came down those stairs and alyssa, you will love this. there were 54 republican senators. there were over 247 house members. that's the party that should be worried about their coalition, not the democratic party. we proved o

former vice president al gore said she was a leader in an area from mental health and also for children she created an office for that on the white house, where she notjust tackled those issues but also those for the aged, and those for developmental disabilities. and even after, jimmy carter left office, his short—term, one student in 1971. they set up an organisation called habitat for humanity, which they built homes, spent about a year, a few weeks out of every year building homes, and then they both co—founded the carter foundation. and so a tremendous life and a tremendous legacy that a lot of people are remembering today. find legacy that a lot of people are remembering today.— legacy that a lot of people are remembering today. and it is worth notinr , remembering today. and it is worth noting. isn't — remembering today. and it is worth noting. isn't it. _ remembering today. and it is worth noting, isn't it, that _ remembering today. and it is worth noting, isn't it, that she _ remembering today. and it is worth noting, isn't it, that she is - noting, isn�*t it, that she is surviv

well, you know, i think al gore is to blame here because he invented the internet. right.i mean, if like you said before, if the internet didn't exist, we wouldn't be having these so-called influencerlike s making these videos and getting clicks and making more money. it's like the weirdeking ther y the more attention you get. and look, i don't fault anybody if this is what you need to do after a long weeks of work to just feel free or to copess y with stress. and you want to do that in the, you knowant to d, the just alone in your own home? by all means, i'm totally fine with the doctor showing the world. it's every time i look on my phone,o this stuff comes in my facphe. that sounded terrible. this just is all over with. the worst thing. my algorithm is terribleerrible. because all i see is womencause in the mud with pig faces and women and peanut butter baths and fat guys dancing on candy ths . >> what is wrong? what is wrong with me? is my feed. you may need to book a session. s is my oh, dear. well, i don't want to be stigmatized because i don't. w >> fox would like t

except for the vote recount, florida vote recount following the election on november 7th between al gore and george w bush. and gore did not concede until mid-december, december 13th. so time simply ran out for clinton to make that trip before stepping down in january of the following year. but kim jong un, what did you do? undeterred, in january, he visited china and visited all special of the major. so special economic zone cities like shanghai, zhuhai, shenzhen. he hawaii, you know tech company repeating what deng xiaoping the first asian dictator turned reformer had ten years nine years before in the early 1980s, leading his nation on a path toward gradual opening and reform. and then he took the train to moscow and met with putin in august. in 2000, one received the japanese prime in september 2000, two and saw one. so kim jong and rambo three were on before hawaii. kim jong un. what did you do. for the first six years? never met with worldly leader except for dennis rodman, former great basketball player, never traveled outside his country. then he popped up in beijing in. march 20

before the votes were cast, it was pretty clear that, well, the two candidates were george w bush and al gore. and between those i remember watching one of the debates between gore and bush. there were three ivy league degrees on stage. but each of the two candidates knocked him self out, explaining, i'm just folks, you know, and in essence i'm the guy you want to have a beer and it was it was kind of a a reminder her that really ever since at least since andrew jackson that has been the touchstone of political success. you have to like these people now conceivably now george washington was not well liked. george washington was revered, but people didn't even expect to get close enough to washington and they didn't think they were in a position to state whether they'd like him or not. it's it's kind of like you're like god, that's not an appropriate question to ask. and in washington, ins day, americans were quite happy to look up to their leader as though george washington could stand on his pedestal, even during life. but in a relatively short space of time. in no small part because of the

losing the popular vote but receiving electoral support, such as in 2000, george bush jr. took over al goren the 1917 revolution . now i only look at my happiness, i look and believe, maybe my word will end up in the law, they raised us here, here’s my name, to this, to the podium. party and our soviet government, in some countries they can be deprived of the right to vote as a punishment, for example in mexico they can be removed from voting for an unworthy lifestyle, drunkenness, drug addiction or vagrancy, and in many countries, including russia, they can vote in elections prisoners have no rights. nevertheless, through all these strainers, some kind of populist spirit still seeps through. can't help but leak out well, for example, a representative of the new people party says: we don’t have populists , this means that everyone who comes out to people says, i don’t care about you, in general i don’t need your happiness for nothing, why are they, on the contrary, honest and decent , they don’t deceive, they say, now we live badly, and then we will live even worse, it’s easy and pleasant t

you're going to blame this decline on trump do you remember al gore in that one debate where -- he keptoming up and saying, he's coming up behind me and bush finds him, what are you doing. both sides both sides here, i think >>> all right. we're going to go to break. >>> coming up, we'll take a look at new invefsment moves including a big bet against stoxx. and nikki haley could soon lock down the second backing on a billionaire. you're watching "squawk box" on cnbc >> announcer: this cnbc program is sponsored by baird. visit bairdifference.com dear moms and dads, what you have achieved here today is going to help us and our futures. it is why we're coming up on stage to collect your diplomas. mom, love you always. vo: when you graduate, they graduate. visit finishyourdiploma.org to find free and supportive adult education centers near you. >>> filings from two notable investors revealing they have soured on chip stocks. michael bur are disclosed a put. david also cut exposure to chips last quarter completely dissolving positions in broadcom, cadence design systems and others also cut t

rich people like al gore and john kerry will not make any difference to them. got plenty of money. but the middle class will take it on the nose. and another issue is, well, it will cause the cost of gasoline powered vehicles to explode or the cost of owning and driving one because the gas powered vehicle owners will be subsidizing the electric vehicle cars. america needs to think about it. host: let's hear from john in ohio, independent line. caller: good morning, pedro. i am 80 years old, and i wanted to add two points, the lady who talked about nickelodeon, i do not understand why they show the british parliament wasting our time, we could use that time to look at the younger generation. number two, when it comes to elections, we don't have an election for many years now because of gerrymandering and so-called swing states. swinging is more like monkeys, and it is not united, there is no election. they gerrymander and then treat people like us -- trick people like us to vote for them, so we don't have any more of those elections, it is all gerrymandering. mo

jonathan currently served as an advisor to former vice president al gore's climate organization.ectivity on climate inaction and trying to move into the future in a more responsible way. drew, tell us more about that and what your goals are. >> i think one of the big things for us is our through line is really family. everything we do is focused on family. we're not trying to trigger anybody with words like climate or sustainability even though that is really important and we know a lot about the health of your home. we just want to make sure every family has the ability to live in a safe happy, healthy home and an affordable home. >> a lot of the technologies coming out now are so expensive that they're out of reach. we manufacture about 10,000 products for the home. we're trying to introduce them as a much more affordable rate. >> there's new roofing you can do that you don't have to have the big solar panels. i think the barrier for a lot of people is cost. you want to do it, but you can't afford to. are we making progress? >> geothermal is a prime example. nobody can afford t

but the green arguably, who got 2 or 3, arguably, who got 2 or 3, arguably cost al gore against georges. and we have basically mean, we're basically zero. i mean, we're you're keir starmer you're saying the keir starmer is fascinating i'm is an absolutely fascinating i'm setting thing. is an absolutely fascinating i'm settyou thing. is an absolutely fascinating i'm settyou would thing. is an absolutely fascinating i'm settyou would not thing. is an absolutely fascinating i'm settyou would not say thing. is an absolutely fascinating i'm settyou would not say aboutg. >> you would not say about keir starmer fascinating. >> you would not say about keir sta yesr fascinating. >> you would not say about keir sta yes . fascinating. >> yes. >> yes. >> has he ever told you a joke that's you laugh? that's made you laugh? >> sure i've ever >> i'm not sure i've ever had a joke. the only leader who >> i'm not sure i've ever had a joke. 'tell)nly leader who >> i'm not sure i've ever had a joke. “tell good leader who >> i'm not sure i've ever had a joke. “tell good jokes leader who >> i'm not sure i'v

in 2006, al gore predicted and won an oscar and all these wars that by 2015, watford would be by theher year ahead, another year ahead. >> yes, we have . global catastrophe. >> but if you just go swimming saying the med people are dumping plastic in the oceans , dumping plastic in the oceans, clean up the first the air is cleaner . i clean up the first the air is cleaner. i remember biafra when there was when there was disasters in the 60s and the 70s. >> it wasn't global warming. >> it wasn't global warming. >> it was man made. well that's the problem, isn't it? >> people seem to talk about the climate, as the climate, and as long as the climate, and as long as the climate let's not worry climate is fine, let's not worry about in the about the giant windmills in the sky killing all the sky that are killing all the birds. the things, you birds. and then the things, you know, things, know, all these awful things, the pylons are going the awful pylons that are going to kill a load of animals as long as the climate, long as long as the climate, as long as the fine, let's to the air is f

al lice. joining us now, that group's president and chairwoman, elizabeth gore and also with us for this conversation is our friend, the president of the national action network and host of msnbc's "politics nation," reverend al sharpton. thank you to you both for being here. elizabeth, let me start with you. let's talk about this partnership between hello alice and nbc universal to help small businesses. >> well, good morning. we're so proud to be partnering with all of, with the 1.3 million small businesses we serve. think about every day you're getting your coffee, your child care center, your accountant, your local doctor. those are the folks that are the fabric of america. so we're here to provide grants to any small business owner who any small business owner who applies. we're so excited that elevate the american dream is a program we've kicked off. everyone can apply and get a grant and mentor ship. >> reverend al, according to some data from forbes magazine just released, minorities own just about 19% of small businesses in the country. when you're talking to minorities in the community who

palestinian red cresent society says the al gore hospital has exhausted its fuel supply. the hospital has limited its operations to save fuel for emergency services over the coming days. almost half of the hospitals and gas are now out of service due to water or fuel shortages or massive destruction. yemani armed forces say they've shot down an american mq9 drone over the country's territorial waters using a surface to air missile. yemen's armed forces say the drone was conducting hostile activities in the country's airspace within the framework of us military support for israel. two grand milestones have been reached when it comes to israel's war in gaza. the war is now over 30. days old, and the other, the death doll has surpassed 10,000, still, no ceasefire, not even humanitarian pause, which g7 agrees to, but did not call for one to actually be enacted, a failure by any means, meanwile the us transfers precision guide bombs to israel, to reduce civilian casualties, this comes after 10,500 palestinians were killed, while also signaling that the us wants to war to conti

the palestinian shooting operation nearly occupied al gore has left four israels dead and nearly dozen more injured. hamas has claimed responsibility for the attack, elsewhere in a car riming operation in jordan valley. the palestinian seriously injured two israeli soldiers. yemen's armed forces worn israel against resuming this aggression on gaza, saying they are ready to restart military operations against avashing. the yemani forces say they won't hesitate to expand anti-israel operations to include new targets on land or at sea. the spanish prime minister says or has called on the european union to reck. as a palestinian state to help end the crisis in the region. referring to israel's deadly war on gaza, pedro sanchez said he has serious doubts that israel is abiding by international humanitarian law in the conflict, and the eu commission's president says the union should take ukraine's military needs into account as it will determine the future strategy of europe's defense industry. van the leon said ukraine should be integrated into the eu defense programs. to help kata to his n