from all of the designs and all of the plants, all of the materials from all of the processes and allskills of all the men and all the magic of the machines, move through all of the pageant of production in the great orchestration of interdependence one upon another upon another into a fine, climatic assembly of the finest products of all of us for all of farms and allthe of the cities and towns of all of our land. and the men who inspect the final product know that each part must be a perfection certified, quality first to last. the harvest of america's finest automobiles keeps rolling off the assembly lines year after year, every year finer and finer. america has been changed. a factory is built out in the open country and quickly a great city arises around it. ♪ overbroad highways made by and for the automobile, what americans have produced comes back to serve america. so it is that we can live in the country and work in the city. life in america has changed. so it is that we can make our living on a farm and have a home in town. so what is that we can live where we want to, as sho

and all of the cultures, all of the races throughout the world, all of the nations throughout the worldhe murder of a man on a cross has become a movements worldwide. and everyone from the muslim faith, every preacher from the christian church, every rabbi from the jewish religion, all of us know the name of george floyd. and we know the name because of a death. you think something good can come out of this? his death did not simply start a bunch of good speeches, a bunch of tributes peered out of his death has come a movement, a worldwide movement. [applause] and that movement is not going to stop after two weeks, three weeks, a month. that movement is going to change the world, which means that this boy born in a manger, born in a stable like holmes, born in a situation where he lived in a ghetto, lived in the hood, third war. this boy is going to bring forth a demand for better government, for better policing. he is going to bring forth a demand, a multicultural, multinational worldwide demand for change. my hope is that we will stay behind that demand. and while not everybody will b

most of all. also all true so you could fall cool on i'm going to walk with no one is home i put a cool song. on the windows hope i will tell you on the war the vibe on the punk new thought on me under what does what i mean to watch her in the you know. those of us have all. that she has a one on one of the woman try to do what you should. would you go hug your music you. could on all. employers are often most interested in a job seekers appearance. even a standard job application full wants to know a candidate's body. image of a place. in the. last week. this. oh man this is something i've got to. put i don't have what i saw. 6 about me. to this. little more. than one card in go to get there when they. started at the door. and. then. to pull your. tab and i think was close they were all. but i'll get. it for when they go put on into how the hug you thought it was that they've had so you don't get. why then god would have included through so many i mean i don't i think . i may be over the top in t

all. the little tool. in there. all. the. little. all. and they. all only a little. over. here they. all think. they. go. you thought i would you be honest will always hung up. on. who were published. when it was all. going as one done on. 'd any. lawyer you go you go to. when he. has thought. he will remember. yes i know how. the. guilt of the. gold beach was bt to that it was the. senses of. the. secret. financial survival. well reduce and lower. that's undercutting but what's good for market is not good for the global economy. in the troubled 19 seventies a group. that was coordinated loyalists. population. were forced to flee their homes. these attacks was a p.r. you see the police actually took part in the attacks so instead of preventing it they were active participants in the burning of the streets in belfast. more than 100 innocent civilians with. the review can seniors and we found out more. about the extent. to which the solution was involved in some of those cases the killers would lead to be named. i think. to do very very i think if. there was. you. give the g

all. the. little. all. and they. all only a. few they. all think that. they. go. you thought oh we're going to we'll camembert that always hung up. on. who were published. when it was always. done and. don't want any. lawyer you go you go to. the. press or. he will remember. the. guilt of the. beach was a beauty to it was the. senses of. the. secret. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to us from the world the olympics this list i'm showbusiness i'll see you then. let's say. the guy down the block for more you. is counterfeiting money and he's. created an extension on his house he bought a new people out of new car plus 5 new cars he bought another new he bought a lot of jewelry he's living large would you say the wealth on that tree is this horse really heading into that guy's house because he's able to counterfeit money and spend money would you say that i mean that's not hard to comprehend. a murder charge for the atlanta police officer who shot a race short brutes twice in the block following a. field he been kicked the victim

all of that. education going to all see it go. or manes with pakistan make social media activist we. are slowly. trying to. muscle in the last 50. media was a little be a $1000000.00 bill again when good or lake alone you start. o.b.d. one of the greatest punishment was under article 6 years. and it is going to get there. why do analytics and able to a big deal. 800 times or or a lot of g.o.p. diego. based on 1400000 votes going forward i'll be on number one. with booths along with you can think of maine who are in. we can make. a connection there he declared movie as da more stupid s.-t. u.-p. 80. was there a yemeni m i n a s d e in the word. greeba anywhere though if. you've also hope arkansas going to get the order. would use we're going to leave. it all started for the people home. building the on bug sign in the sand instead when they go beyond in our big ole boy but we're purposely coming here so there's going to fall those are the calling of the vets who put a bit of. a call. comes to the co-op. board it's what's your thoug

it's all about balance with supposing i was knighted but is still all that said. the opportunity that. still lost my reading it. has a cost my really good visceral visceral experience. became an g.t.s. is a real pleasure to drive a porsche active suspension management makes the car 20 millimeters lower that means improved driving dynamics and the precise handling a sports car needs. as usual with g.t.s. models black details of found on the camera for example the 20 inch 10 spoke light alloy wheels especially striking the porsche ceramic composite race with its yellow calipers. at the rear the cayman brandishes dark tinted l.e.d. lights and black lettering the exhaust system with twin tail fights rounds off the sports car look. black alcantara suede gives the interior of the porsche a sporty flair. to sum up both inside and out the cayman g.t.s. will spoil you on the road. but there is one question that's taking. to be asked. to sports cars always still have to be outfitted with combustion engines yeah electro mobility and sports cars of course nervous question it'

hopefully we will see you all there. thank you mehr light fit for your leadership, thank you all for your friendship. >> thank you mehr for being with us today for your service and leadership. it's a very interesting year as definitely now any of us anticipated. i personally want to say thank you for your friendship and support literally from the first day i was sworn in you or they are and i very much appreciate all of the awesome support you've given me. and given me this committee to work on some of the most important issues. we are fortunate to have also our incoming president art great mayor and i would advise you to enjoy this group as well. so thank you mehr, again my thanks to brian barnett at a great job him of this past year with tremendous dexterity and flexibility brian you're an amazing president thank you very much for all your good work and i also want to recognize chuck ramsey on this. he's been a great counselor to so many of us in a managed somehow to fit us all in we appreciate stepping up each and eve

this these plans all this for this for then you can point. to. but it could have kids of all. the old quotes all of. the goods were learned or. yes somebody's spirit of the spirit needs it's here guy this is i'll give you know i am i going up a lot. of course i want done for me you know when is a lovely this must understand. and i love it you know as it is a pastor with the false name removed from all seriousness and. without muffin doesn't miss me come across as my auntie and. she was these are you limited use to talk to you know and she can get all the respect of those of you. so much. as has been mentioned and i'm so sad i want to talk to from chef. here and i shall keep on and off the backs. in front of i should take them. finish the fish chaff and i'm going on this train you to kithene a final. look combine with a nice. cap thank you magnetize abbotts leaving untouched and it's nice for me except me and he took a given pleasure in mine it and if you like. but. it was. from years suspicion. subtle job stuff. now this of all the bomb that's one of the composite. from of mol

cops are racist and all therefore all cops are bad. now i don't believe that. when a radical islamic jihadists blows up a school and kills all the kids, we are told not to judge all muslims by the behavior.ad so why doesn't the same rule. do we have some racist cops? yes. we do not believe that police forces are endemically racist in the country. many of them are majority african-american. as i said it, i think police officers are necessary. and hating cops just because they are cops is as bad as racial profiling. you are judging a group of people without looking at them individually. >> sean: you know i listen to you and this is pure old-fashioned common sense and decency, praying for the people of seattle. praying for the people in all the cities have to experience all of this turmoil. it has to stop what you said is so basic, it's wrong and it's p fundamental. the fact that we don't do it, it's inexplicable. ask for being with us. i'm sorry, finished her last thought. >> i don't mean any disrespect but the mayor needs to take her me

border so not all these objects. are the asian author or infrastructure next to the border you see this this road and you're saying it's the chinese objections to the building of the road you're tweeting saying that there we go the meant shorey in the tibetan the taiwanese the hong kong chinese they all don't agree with china what exactly is the relationship between the united states intelligence services and india because from that tweet that you made from things coming out of delhi it appears that india seems to be following washington i will soon get following washington the fact remains that india will name all excess such as autonomy we decide what's to be done and it's all that is the national interest i would not see that in the atlanta be where legal along with the us well isn't the point that policymakers think tanks politicians they're all going to think they don't even need to care that much about india buying a weaponry from their perceived enemies you're pursuing a policy that is exactly desirable from y

that's all george was asking for, like any and all of us. but he was denied those rights.will seek justice in his name. we will all united as a people who are god's children seek justice in his name. but beyond the specific justice, in his case, chris, the prosecution of the four individuals who deprived george of his life, we seek a bad rere transfoe of policing. just treatment of people of color. chris, a more just criminal justice system. in essence, what we are endeavoring to do, brandon, is what my personal hero, thurgood marshall said-- make the constitution real for all americans. you see, justice marshall said the basis of the constitutn is y born to a black mother, the most uneducated black mother, the most inarticulate black mother, the most impoverished black mother, has the same exact rights as a white baby born to a white mother, the most educated white mother, the most articulate white mother, the most affluent white mother, just by virtue of that baby drawing its first breath as an american. now, justice marshall said, reverend jackson, i know that's not the

our presidents all are former treasury secretaries all our federal reserve chairman they all work a private equity or hedge funds and write the presidency is just a way to get something on your on your resume so that you could leave and then do something like productive in your life all right well we'll take a break and when we come back much more coming your way. we go to work. straight home. some control from middle class to homeless overnight muslim are very hardworking people who want to get ahead that have either have some some health issues or have some of it out of strict about luck a full time job won't always pay for a place to live and missing just a month's rent can get you a victim to gunpoint if anything bad happens to any thing that just throws your budget off slightly. you better catch up real quick or you're going to have a judgment of possession against you and get addicted anyone that's homeless is history like garbage people look at you like a monster or someone bad or you chose to be there most of the time it's not the case see how it is to be pull in the world's

of all the not. i got a slipnot, a clove hitch, or a taught-line hitch, but they chose a noose. >> trevor: wow, roy, you know a lot about knots. >> i was in the boy scouts, dishonorably discharged for eating all the fund-raiser pop corng but that's another story. >> trevor: i hear what you're saying. i hear what you're saying. it's pretty messed up to use a noose as the pull for your garage. >> and, and, and it's backwards as hell. you're telling me they still close garages by hand. nascar makes billions of dollars. you're telling me they can't afford no damn clicker. you can purchase and install a garage door opener for $300. my uncle derek could knock it off for 150. he's over in memphis. just hit him up. that's how you know, trevor, nascar doesn't have enough black people in their sport. you just got a noose dangling and nobody-- nobody saw it. "hey, man, grab the murder rope and shut this garage real quick." nobody? nobody seen nothing? >> trevor: i'm not going to lie, roy. you make some really g

imagine all the old statues, the monuments, all those offending flags -- they are all gone. all politically incorrect songs and movies pulled. all workplaces, all classrooms will enforce speech codes. police departments will be defunded or disbanded. imagine all that has taken place. then what? how does any of that create jobs for the least among us? for anybody? how does any of that raise wages? how does any of that make our aneighborhood safer? how will it improve race relations? patronizing symbols or gestures might feel good in the moment, but they don't end up putting food on the table or paying your tuition bills. a good paying job does, though. it's obvious right now that an alliance of media, political, and radical forces are trying to demoralize millions of law-abiding americans who believe in equality and justice for all, and who also support president trump. they want you to think that all hope is lost. if they want you to think that america's best days are over. they want to stop trump's rallies, and even use a virus threat to keep you out of church and separated

to dam is just all look at our past how glorious it was maybe we should put all those date years away from them for the moment maybe wait that those people disappear and then show them again but with another method and just with the real message that. the belgium didn't bring civilisations to congo belgium came to steal everywhere you go in belgium you come across cologne your monuments confronting the reality of this past is a painful but crucial process what's he feels now a 1st step has been made. have you heard of the blue heart of europe well it's the region and the ball comes with numerous rivers and these rivers form a unique landscape the savage in slovenia is part of this landscape but now there are plans to build a new hydro power plants near the town of moore creates it the slovenian parliamentary simply passed a law that limits the power of n.g.o.s to check whether new construction projects are in line with environmental protection regulations and this has many activists among them are all curls mun he has on the campaign to save the rivers of slovenia because for him they

all these other. silicon valley to whom this is you know your symbolism i mean if these those who really cared about black lives it could well for one thing raise the wages of all the people who work for him he doesn't he got permits. union organizing at his workplace it doesn't mean there's no same goes for jamie diamond same goes for all of the all of these. silicon valley billionaires that you can organize so all of those things that will actually affect their bottom line they don't know and what do they do that they actually. use this black lives true or show their subpoena. to their work laws because it's their workforce that his race is not there you know. with the c.e.o.'s with billionaires we don't we're not racist but you you miserable a blight says you know who they have barely can make you make your rent payment you are rates and i will show you how terribly retrograde you are as though this is the goal of the game played so there's really nothing radical about it because we know what's rig

all. thank you so much. >> thank you, lauren. that was beautiful to hear that you're all enough. next up david brooks. david brooks is one of the nation's leading writers and commentators. he's a frequent correspondent on pbs "newshour" and "meet the press" and an op-ed columnist for "the new york times"es, and he's the best selling author of multiple best selling books including the second mountain, the road to character, the social animal and on paradise drive. please welcome david brooks to our event. >> it's good to be with you and congratulations. i get to do this a couple times a year every spring, and what's great about commencements, you've got the students in front of you, you've got the parents in the audience who are tearful and proud, and you've got the faculty behind you who are shocked that you've made it through. and the problem with that is is you have to suck up to all three groups all at once and try to make everybody happy, and you can't quite tell the truth. to this tim

when almost choked small seemed wrong all but all in all just don't call. me. yet to shape out just to come out ahead and in against me because of the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. world is driven by. the day or thinks. we dare to ask. welcome back to cross up we're all things are considered i'm peter lavelle to remind you we're discussing some real news. ok machines gears here marcus let me go back to you talk about what's going on in hong kong you know considering what's going on in the streets of america right now and what the united states is meddling in that's exactly what it is meddling in hong kong so let me see if i get the logic correct here so the way the united states is treating on power which i heard is part of china so i suppose president xi of china should be commenting and sanctioning the united states how it treats its citizens in cities all across america huge civil rights and human rights violations but do we all know that's not going to happen what's going on in hong kong and say and pl

that is all george was after four, like any and all of us. we will all unite as a people who are god's children to seek justice in his name. but beyond the specific justice in his case, chris, the prosecution of the four individuals who deprive george of his wife we seek a broader, more transformative justice. reverend al, this system of policing, for a more just treatment of people of color. chris, a more just criminal justice system and in essence what we are endeavoring to do, brandon, is what my personal hero thurgood marshall said, make the constitution, make the constitution real. make it real for all americans. you see, justice marshall said the basis of the constitution is simply this, that a black baby born to a black mother, the most uneducated black mother, the most inarticulate black mother, the most impoverished black mother has the same exact rights as a white baby born to a white mother, the most educated white mother, the most articulate white mother, has the most affluent white mother, just by virtue of that baby drawing its

if you look at all of the major cities they are almost controlled by all blacks. les andve their ma councilman all controlled by blacks. host: talking about who are in positions of power, the mayor, the council members, etc. guest: it is absolutely true that the representation in most inner cities is more likely to be people of color, more likely inbe black and brown, than most counties. yet, the culture of policing has not changed enough. there is all kinds of reasons for that, including going back to some of the patterns we talked about. one of the biggest one is too ors, politicians of all col in both parties have been unwilling to take on the hugely problematic, dangerous, and deadly culture of public safety in our country. with the young people in our country are demanding, and people of all colors and both parties are demanding in this moment, is we finally transform public safety to take our cities, counties, and states to a place where we can all feel safe. we are all paying taxes, sales tax, income announcer: "washington journal" is available at c-span.or

were all set. to go beyond beyond oh so that. we're all about the stories that matter to. come close to whatever it takes. you know running down touchy exchange for a limited w. made for. mine's. a duel with was. where i come from you don't want a way from a confrontation. when i was 5 years old my father took me to his fences and i was hooked on the sport. a sport that few months sold tend to seal sold. fencing is a language and a good swordfight is a conversation. must go opponents understand that thinking new of the main to get close otherwise. it's not unlike a tough interview really when interviewing politicians all whole purpose c.e.o.'s you have to wait for the right moment just to get around that defensiveness then make you feel. yes i'm taking risks to get results. i'm going to office and i work at. business. minneapolis on the wife of the man whose death has sent americans marching and demanding change thousands have gathered outside a memorial service in the city at a private service friends and family of george floyd have come together to say goodbye to the rev

god bless you all. god bless you all.onscience of the congress, the honorable karen bass is with us. she has traversed some distance. would you please show her and the members some love? this is my congressional district. i want all of the congress people here to stand, please. show them some love. my colleague, jackson lee, is here. thank you. to mayor turner, my dear friend and fraternity brother. to judge hidalgo, the commissioners. to all of the members of the council. i want to say another word about a great american here today, one whose name means helper of humankind. one who was there with dr. king. one who was a father of the civil rights movement right here in houston, texas. when that we know and love, the honorable william alexander lawson. he deserves the love. he is in the house today. the honorable william alexander, helper of humankind, lawson. [applause] ♪ i have missed commissioners ellis and garcia. to you, as well, dear brothers. to the friends and family, again, i am not here today as a democrat. we a

one else seemed wrong why don't we all just don't all. the world get to shape our disdain to come to advocate and engagement equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. welcome back to the kaiser report imax keyser time now to go to jeff booth these entrepreneur checked later author of the price of tomorrow why deflation is the key to an abundant future this book is getting huge traction everywhere it's causing quite a stir geoff booth welcome thanks for having me max all right so it's just the stablish the basic premise here so sense the 1990 s. and the introduction of the internet and the answer doc sharon of the new network economy that relies on the digital economy where the underlying asset digitization the cost is falling exponentially the cost for storing processing and storing processing and the band with for this new economy the price is always collapsing toward a price point called 0 that a some pot a curve that's deflation and you're pointing out that jobs are kind of being di

in all three. and as a man who convinced the continental congress in the summer of 1787 before we had a constitution to create what was known as the northwest ordinance. that was the territory ceded to us by britain at the end of the revolutionary war. mary and the size of all of our 13 colonies. and no roads, no bridges, no towns, nothing. but wilderness. in molds and native americans and rattlesnakes in paris you name it. they specified, passed by congress, it would be total religious freedom in this area which would be made into states, five states. they rubio ohio, indiana, illinois, michigan, and wisconsin. the total freedom of religion. it would be government support for education from grade school all of the way through college. hence the beginning of the first six universities. and there would be no slavery. the mansion, sandy kobe of the constitution pretty either before national government, with the president of the united states eliminated slavery, frivolous half geographically of our co

you know the other kids ruined your got ice cream your mom's all welfare you know where they all lived in the same community you know i mean they are had pretty much the same family structure you know everybody was poor but because you couldn't afford ice cream that day you know all of a sudden you were somehow worse you know jason i lived in a small community outside of denver colorado and it was lily white but the same issue applied to same exact may apply right there margaret and mary ok in again you know losing your job poverty it's a shameful element of american culture here but you know you know if you're told you can't work you can't go to work you can't myrna living for yourself and your family then then again i criticize the structural deficiencies of the economy if you're telling people you can't go to work then you better you have to compensate them ok but no that's not what the $1200.00 check or whatever you know that's going to pay off debt that's not going to put food on the table here up in the absence of that any interest in the in the concerns of the conditions of the

this is this belongs to us but this is not us all the time it is going through transition all the time things are changing within barney what was yesterday a part of this body today it is not what is what was not your body is today's today the part of this body so this is going on in the same thing is true with your mind so what you accumulate the moment you mistake you and that's to be you then the madness has started this madness that trying to fix with the religion with felicity with ideologies is not going to work because all you will do is try to adjust the madness you cannot to distant man you have to distance yourself from the madness so you are about to ask how do you do that there are a simple ways to do this well right now across the world millions of people are practicing what is quite a simple process called isha korea with which you can make a distance between yourself and what you have accumulated your body and your mind right now for all the people medical personnel are fighting this wireless across the world we have offered in an unending online free of cost to all of t

at all. in the united kingdom as a former evil member state as well as an embodiment of european values. and that's one place where democracy was developed and the culture shakespeare for example has become universally european so i think it's important to keep the united kingdom the media europe you'll need. the united kingdom may not be a part of the e.u. anymore but it will always be in the heart of europe at least in miniature form here in brussels. and with that we wrap up i know their show don't forget to follow us on social media well for me and the rest of the crew here in berlin as always thanks for tuning in we'll see against a. bike . mongoloid says must be for the soul the russian soul as deep as their country. so many different walks of life some choose the road less traveled by some enjoyed the ride but all of them come straight from the heart the russians and intimate journey from birth to death. 15 minutes on t.w. . is for me. is for. beethoven is for him beethoven. and beetho

that means all people. that means all people deserve the same dignity.march not one ounce of damage, nobody is arrested. nobody got hurt. >> reporter: the efforts to acknowledge the very real pain as that sheriff and others concede there is a lot of work ahead to heal and to make change. >>> businesses in san francisco's china town already hit hard by the shelter in place, dealt another blow by looters. as diee dion lim shows us, there's a new reason the asian american community is feeling marginalized. >> it was just unnecessary. it was heartbreaking that you have that kind of vandalism and that kind of disrespect for hard-working people. >> reporter: the vandalism she's referring to happened late saturday night into sunday morning. jewelry shops and small businesses around her on grant street and other parts of china town vandalized and looted. >> they didn't only ransack their merchandise and jewelry and watches, they went in and broke everything. >> reporter: china town businesses have suffered double digit losses, as high as 90%. not only from the s

count all the hugs you haven't given. all the hands you haven't held.one means one less person vulnerable, one less person exposed, and one step closer to a healthier community. so for now, keep your distance. but don't lose count. we'll have some catching up to do. ♪ >>> welcome back to the abc's of covid-19. and speaking of abc's, school has been a big topic for families around the country. >> yeah. you know, with school closed i've been video chatting with my teacher and classmates every morning to go over what we're learning. and my granny bird has been reading to me on video chat. >> those are great ways to keep learning, big bird. >> yeah. you know, it's been fun. but i kind of miss going to school. you know, riding the bus and having music class with my friends. when will we be able to go back to school? >> oh, big bird. that is such a great question. it's one that we got from so many kids just like you. take a look. >> if i wear a mask, wash my hands and am very careful, could i please go back to school? >> i want to learn in a classroom, and i

we're all standing up together, we're all going to do this, but you all need -- you can't be doing this in just a shady manner. i don't think it's right. >> that's your time. thank you. hello, l. jackson. l. jackson, are you there? >> hello. can you hear me? >> we can. you have one minute. >> okay. i want to thank commissioner collins. i did work in nonprofit accounting 20 years before i even worked for the district. my daughter is a graduate of san francisco unified. a shout out to her teachers and her student advisor, mr. winfield. i want to agree with everything that was said previously, but i want to add this. dr. matthews, what kind of role modelling are we doing for our students with this proposed budget in two levels? one, the content of the budget where the cuts are happening; and two, when you teach your children or your students money in, money out, we teach them not to make snap decisions. if you got this information yesterday, why is the decision being made today? that's number one. and number two, we're basically telling our students that what happens at the school site is

all children deserve equal opportunity, because we are all made equal by god. a great jobs market and thriving economy is probably the best thing we can do to help the black, hispanic, asian communities. we saw that just recently, prior to the virus, that came in from .hina, just a few months ago what a horrible thing it was all over the world. 188 countries now. i just want to say we've done incredibly well. we are doing well. things are happening that nobody can even believe. our country is opening up, and it's opening up rapidly. andad the best unemployment employment numbers. think of that. in the history of our country. up to almost 160 million people working. there was never anything even close. almost everyr group, including blacks, hispanic, asian, women, young , young peopleople without a high school diploma. every group. everybody was thrilled. everybody had, just about, high-paying jobs. our country was never in a better position and we were planning on massive roadwork. including big salary increases, which were already taking place for the last two

you all are on the frontlines. what support and resources do you need from the federal government right now? mayor lightfoot you talked about, i think i wrote it down correctly, you talked about the city committing $750 million to rebuild. there's a things that leader in the united states senate, i mean the house, the speaker of the house, we've got to get business back in the business of because of the pandemic and because of the loss of significant resources you have, of funding the state's needs and the city's needs. you have to balance your budget. when i -- when president obama put me in charge of the 800-plus billion dollar recovery act for, when we had the financial crisis. one of the biggest things i spent time doing on a bay daley basis was talking to mayors and governors all over the couldn't troy make sure they had enough people in the fired, didn't have oto lay them off. make sure they had enough first responders. enough school teachers. to make sure they were able to keep communities whole in terms of

first of all, they all gave full throated support for all the violence that we saw come all the looting arson. they are all supporters -- they are two sides of the same coin, and when you start asking questions about what you want to do, make no mistake about it, what their agenda is, what their goal is is to guide a descent into anarchy. that's what they want, because they want to burn all this down, in their words, rebuild it in their warped image. and make no mistake about it, they are the id, they are saying the quiet part out loud for a lot of the prominent democrats. if you don't think f that people like keith ellison or rashida tlaib aren'tt sitting there and they are nodding and saying, you go, girl, you're fooling yourself. it is an absolutely dangerous and radical agenda -- >> sean: what else have you learned? you told me there is anti-semitism, some of their other views. >> yeah, look, writ large, you look at them, not just them, but the national blm agenda in general, there is -- you have to come to terms, all my jewish friends who support them, i support black lives, i thin

almost all our older sisters don't get a pension. so we reflect the situation the german pension system as a whole finds itself in order as indeed as. solidarity is the foundation of this monastic community members support each other . to teach theology at universities their pay flows into the communal coffers. the salaries make up the bulk of the abbe's income right now teaching jobs are for limited terms the abbey invests the money it does have to try to make its fortune grow the system. in charge of finances it's called the seller does she pray for rising interest rates. no no i leave it to god to decide how he wants to help us. i just pray that he does help us. manage is over one and a half 1000000 euros 65000. when interest rates were higher life was easier. now that they're extremely low as they have been for several years she's moved into stocks and investment funds but not just any she of ethical guidelines. no child labor prostitution or weapons we also consider human rights working conditions and whether unions are allowed.

i'm doing crazy thing in all the time. how to handle our new lives in times of the corona pandemic d.w. reporter your job just like everyone else and she's looking for answers and thankfully with the help of cleaning few other. ways thank you is not life as we know it but. in this together our new series of. business news and these are our top stories u.s. president donald trump has authorized sanctions against international criminal court staff investigating possible u.s. war crimes in afghanistan secretary of state mike compel will be able to block assets of court employees and stop them from entering the u.s. . the world health organization warms the spread of the corona virus is accelerating in africa cases doubled to over 200000 in 18 days.

us, but all of us.job is not about me. it is about you. it is about us. i'm joe biden and i approve this message. in america.mourning today more than 60,000 americans have died from the deadly virus donald trump ignored. with the economy in shambles at more than 26 million americans out of work. the worst economy in decades. trump bailed out wall street, but not main street. millions ofon, americans will apply for unemployment. many are giving up hope. many worry a loved one won't survive covid-19. in america,rning and under the leadership of donald trump, our country is weaker and sicker importer -- sicker and poorer, and now americans are asking, if we have another four years like this, will there even be in america? >> the lincoln project is responsible for the content of this advertising. steve: those are just some of the ads now on the air from the biting and trump campaigns and third-party organizations. biden and -- from the biden and trump campaigns and third-party organizations. the president i

kinds of people it's all cards some you would like to think are racist because you see people get all their cars and i'll see you coming in no hard and it seems like they'll hurry up and run into the house like they don't want to they don't want to talk to your get your mail or anything like that whenever you don't have a job trying to find a job is a job. some people can can be like discouraged from from getting a certain job because they don't want to take drug screens or anything like that it is difficult to find a job when you don't have one. reason why i'm trying to switch jobs because i know we're going to have the views that it's harder now because they judge me on the way the color of my skin basically who my color speeds are for the worst. things that they look for in a job interview when you get your job interview to look for you dress nice but they're not realizing that everybody wants to dress like that everyone has a different preference i have a dress there's just some people who are more laid back they'd rather wear sweatpants and shoes and just a t. shirt and then mayb

all right. well, first of all, congrats you all are amazing.hat's in the water at north salem really is the question so wait a second let me see, chloe you're going to duke and alexa you're going to ithaca? >> yeah. >> you two are going in different directions are you guys okay with that? >> it's going to be hard at first for sure, but we'll get through it we're still really excited though. >> well, i saw mom weeping watching the piece so mom, we saw you in the background you and your husband, y'all did good with your kiddos. thank you so much and congratulations, guys. >> thank you. >> thank you so much >> i am looking for christian burr where's christian? >> there you are. >> christian is one of us. he's a student journalist. he wrote for the school paper there. also i understand you played varsity tennis for three years and on top of all of that you started an organization called seniors for change what was that, christian >> so our grade has raised over $3,700 to fight social injustice and to help people who've been affected by the coronavi

hello and welcome across the uk where all things are considered i'm peter lavelle the spiral downward depending on who you believe in the media the civil unrest in america is the result of systematic racism this explains protests and rioting but it does it the commanding heights controlling the financial system the media and the business world are loath to admit it it's the economy stupid for them race always trumps class. to discuss this and more i'm joined by my guest jason nichols in l. the cut city is a professor of african-american studies and in new york we crossed to margaret kimberly she is the editor and senior columnist at the black gender report as well as the author of the book prejudicial black america and the presidents are right cross up rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate it ok let's 1st go to margaret here in my introduction i said that race always trumps class and if you look at mainstream media particularly the liberal media that is the message you get over and over and over again now we're remarkably we actually are s

the books today all the statistics about all the countries we have just one of the lowest number of 2 for all of the word and this has made the population income dense and ours approach them to a realistic situation. regarding the us to do 90 let's say that 2 a day as long as the borders are closed and discard is closed off so that we are not expected to march forward into muscle until it is at least for the next 3 months or 4 months and we in europe as we are in africa north africa and the tourism and the present in luck for us when our economy afford fire and means more 7.5 cents. and today we are expecting and working very hard to promote to the mystic markets to more securities and right and to encourage people to spend holiday inside of iraq domestic that isn't what i'm going to come back to that later on i want to talk more about that yes bring alexandra into the conversation what do you think how that what's your almost got feeling about how this might go once as richard was talking about the restrictions can finally get lifted in aspects that can be open. well that's a very

what's that all about? >> cincinnatus was the mythical hero who left the plow, left the farm to go to the aid of his country in time of war and became a great general and it was victorious and then he renounced all of his power and returned to the farm. that's a theme that this country was founded on. if you go up to the rotunda in the capital and you look at the great painting of the tremble of george washington turning over his powers as commander-in-chief and the continental army to the congress, the cincinnatus symbols are all do that painting because the founding fathers really believe this is what democracy entails. it meant that citizenship met any citizen should be called, could be called upon any time to serve his country or her country and any capacity including the greatest power. in the power belong to the people, therefore, power would be returned by those who held it for a time. truman liked to say i try never to forget who i was, where he came from, and where would go back to. that's the cinc

all right. now i know how much we were on the back of soccer playing cards our target and the folks i am. going to ask ok now not a panic our. kind of how charitable. everybody cam are. in. we go to work so we can stay home. no no crowd. no shots no. traction isabelle to. drive no results whatever. point your thirst for action. in the court today is a police officer exploits officer jason. jason stokley and he's up for 1st degree murder stoppages out of fires 4 shots with just a kilo swiss mustard terms of police vehicle to drive off on you should rifle and jerome assured us all the stuff it was hers. dangerous the pursuit was going to kill smith i. think at the end of the day he's not going to charge they don't let him walk like they let everybody else walk this man lost his life and not the last loss of life not just smears it's just that's all we are know to make sure that i don't have and . i do think the revolution the real revolution my cap and soon i think that to happen sooner than like

all that kind of stuff. it was a man. i was looking for you is a water are you doing that to keep you fit hold they have me. that will keep you fit. we're going to bang. going to get you to you know when we get all the stuff just good to get to all to the south to sandwiches yeah sorry that's our brother. yeah you go. this month past that i was right he's a pretty good zoom and i do his big everything that he say and i try to live by word he says one of the one of the advice to me is always do. it all here sometimes you run the people that you just really glad to see when you get out here that's what i was going this is one of the brothers i was really glad to see i'm. sorry june. june. i'll believe that anything that happens in a person's life is not random. and that there is a divine design behind it. baptized a young man i was passing the church and we have to grow old missouri and i bet what changed i buried him and 17. and i had to do was funeral and watch his mother his grandmother whom i'm very close to god started

all of that stuff. there are other ways you could raise your wage besides working for four, or finding a higher paying job. you can raise your wages by unionizing. unionizing is another way of engaging in collection act action. i go to president turner and i complain about my salary it will make any effect. he'll entertain me, it won't change my salary. if i say i'm not cannot teach classes anymore until you give me a salary increase, it won't do anything. what if all the faculty engage in collective action, we would likely see an increase in our salary. just as if all of you engage in collective action, you would probably see a decrease intuition. this is erin on national television so here we go. i have no called for collection -- collective action. the point is unions give laborers more bargaining power than when a labor stands by himself or herself. americans formed unions, and they went on strike. they went on str world war one. prices were so high, but their wages actually do not match the price i

and they didn't earn enough at all. you have wages that don't match the pace at all. wages are here, they're flat, and in some cases they're just down. what did americans do about this. let me make generalizations for you first about how individuals and communities handle it. when they can't pay for their what do you do when you can't pay for what you need or for what you want, what are some of the strategies or college students. maybe you need some things you might need for, too. what do you need, too. >> so you might steal, you might substitute, right, okay, i like these ideas. >>. >> you could take out a loan, right. what else might you do. >> move in with friends. >> share a textbook, move in with friends, share a car, take the bus, economize in all sorts of way. taking out loans, steeling, we have economizing. what else? you guys can smart, you can tutor. you can tutor, and you could take a min money wage job. there is all sorts of things you could do to add to your economic. they try to stooifl their demands, you could eat less, right? when i was in my first yea

all of those things. when they put together the schematics of the aware home the idea was a simple closed group one is it is embedded in the home itself and the other is the occupants of the home. the designers imagine the computer or other device all the data from the home goes to the occupant and then they have tools to figure out what it means and what if anything to do with the data and so forth that is the counterpoint to the nest thermostat that the analysis now save you put a nest thermostat on your wall if you're going to be vigilant you have 1000 policy privacy to review but if you don't agree then you have it on your wall but guess what you are losing functionality and stop supporting the system and actually say things can happen like your pipes word freeze because that functionality would no longer be supported. so now there is a quid pro quo and a hostagetaking mind data in return for the functionality you can keep talking about to say that there are harms beyond economic harms but the point i