they have a professor anthony hall professor of globalization at leth bridge university in albert. thank you professor for your time sir. now continuing with the rest of the news, hundreds of jordanians seek to the streets of the capital and to slam israel's gen the war in the gar street protest. has condemned israel's deadly attack on the almasi refugee camp and express solidarity with palestinian resistance groups in gaza. jordanians have been holding regular rallies in support palestine since the start of the israeli onslaught. meanwile pro-palestine protesters also took to the streets in german capital, berlin. demonstrators waved palestinian flags and condemned israeli terrorism. they asked the german government to withdraw his support for tel aviv and demand an end to the ongoing genocide in gaza. thousands of israelis of one again taken to the streets calling for deal for the release of the captives held by resistance groups in gaza. protesters in tel aviv and alkuts stamped prime minister benjamin netanyahu's failure in releasing the captives. they edged him to step down an

political. comment anthony hall joined us earlier to share his take on the obstacles of the ongoing truth talks between israel and the palestinian resistance group hamas. we're coming up to uh one year already, it is netanyahu waiting for trump to get in power so he can get better even a better deal from the united states. he wants it clear that the israel retains the right. to use its superior military force, it's high tech military force until uh hamas is eradicated, meaning until all the palestinians are uh neutralized one way or another uh pushed out of the territory so that the region can be ethnically cleansed. he works very closely historically with hamas, it's well known, he he is very deeply... embedded in all the intrigues of of hamas, he has been funding it and qatar has been funding it, the world community, it's just too quiet, it's just too... reflective of the fact that people can talk uh big lines, but taking action, the time is come for action, somebody has to step in between uh the palestinian civilians and the idf, many countries could do many concrete things uh, and we

here in the hall , anthony blinken, the head of the state department from the russian foreign ministerdifferences in views, but also several meters, although they are sitting opposite each other friend. one of the most pressing topics that lavrov discussed on the sidelines of osian at bilateral negotiations was the creation of a eurasian security system - this is an initiative of the russian president. against the backdrop of nato's attempts to settle more densely in the southeast. changes, in it, in it, it mentions four regions of the russian federation that spoke in favor of this at the referendum. you probably don’t need to be an expert in international relations to understand that we have had to live, as they say here, in a time war, but this turn of history adds spice to the meetings of foreign ministers. laos, like most countries in southeast asia , knows firsthand what the western model of development with its colonial essence is. that's why... that's why lavrov's colleagues according to osian, they listen very carefully to russia’s proposal to build a wiser, fairer, and most im

here in the hall is anthony blinkin, the head.ent from the minister of foreign affairs of russia separates not only differences in views, but also several meters, although they sit opposite each other. one of the most pressing topic that lavrov discussed on the sidelines of osian at bilateral negotiations was the creation of a eurasian system. to instill tolerance towards this region with regard to the placement of nuclear weapons components here. another concerning element is that the united states recently entered into a joint nuclear planning agreement with the republic of korea. so far we cannot even get an explanation of what this means, but what it does cause is additional. told us about how his conversations with kuleboy, and we felt that the chinese position remains unchanged, focusing on the root causes, and as for the format, then again... when something serious is proposed, of course, as the president said, we are always ready for an honest conversation, taking into account the current situation realities, and the reali

it sets apart mike anthony when you when you hear about legends hall of famers that were there, fans that were there. but all of a sudden you hear from presidents? yeah. you mentioned president obama, but president clinton really had a personal connection with willie mays, correct? yeah. he said growing up, you know, he's from arkansas. so saint louis, that's his favorite team. they're regional. so he couldn't watch them on tv. but he would listen on the radio. he would listen to giants games. he heard that 1954 basket catch that still lives in baseball lore by willie mays on the radio. he says he really taught him what greatness is learning from willie mays. they became friends later in life with golf, and he would just tell him, boy, he's one of the best baseball players of all time. you mentioned barack obama, the former president said that, you know, baseball was in his heyday when willie mays was at the top of his game and players like willie mays, jackie robinson, hank aaron, they really helped bridge the racial divide in the country because what they could do on the baseball f

amy: i want to say when i saw the two of you, anthony arnove and haley pessin, on the stage of town hallit really was a beautiful sight. you have a generation between you. and haley, i'm wondering if you can talk about how you discovered howard zinn's writing and how you came to co-edit this book. >> i discovered howard zinn as a high school student. so i was lucky to have "a people's history of the united states" as one of the books that we read. and i really read it voraciously in a way that a textbook had ever really grabbed my attention. this one was very much a breath of fresh air because i was an activist. and it was a book that began with christopher columbus, but really unpacked his actual legacy, in his own words, through his diaries showing that rather than the brave explorer that we were all taught to admire growing up, he immediately saw that his job while being in the new world was to enslave and to kill indians, to kill native americans. so the seeing that and understanding that this was the history that this country was founded on was really profound, but also the acts of

executives, hall of famers, other dignitaries are there former president bill clinton, dusty baker, former mayor willie brown, spike lee, buster posey, rickey henderson, the list goes on. nbc's anthony flores is also there right now at the ballpark. he will join us in about ten minutes from now. a beautiful tribute going on. in a new interview, warriors superstar steph curry says he fought to keep his splash brother klay with the team. he also says that's despite klay thompson's request for him to stay out of it. the interview was done with the athletic's sam amick. klay thompson now with the dallas mavericks. but klay thompson originally asked curry not to pressure the warriors executives into resigning him. curry didn't listen, though. he told the front office he wanted klay back. curry said he didn't discuss numbers or anything else. just saying klay is an asset. he also noted these kinds of discussions are a two way street between what klay wanted and what the organization wanted. curry also says although it's an emotional thing to see his friend leave, he agreed klay thompson needed a fresh start somewhere else. thompson signed a three year deal with the dallas mavericks. still