you're very likely to have been touched by a bd product. >> so if i get a syringe, that is yours, tooalso made your company, from production manufacturing, best in class. you have to worry about security in the supply chain. you are integral to the covid fight. >> we were one of the first two companies in the world to develop a covid flexen. we make a little over 10 billion searches per year to deliver vaccines. we made an extra 2 billion syringes the year that the vaccine was created so we could help vaccinate the world. >> in you make those in the united states. >> connecticut and nebraska. >> so you are a huge employer in our country. you are still going very strong. >> train is a great business for us. we do most of our manufacturing in china for china. that is to help educate the chinese healthcare system to educate it. >>the companies that are favored by the chinese government are doing what you are doing. there are the companies that export from cpi and companies that help the chinese. >> and that is what we have been doing, improving healthcare for patients around the world. t

if not treated bd ruins. marriages, careers, finances and often leads to homelessness, addictions, prison and suicide. or, if treated and managed. one can live a happy, healthy, purposeful. the knowledge you gain from my book could save your life or someone you love. my life mission is sharing my bipolar story. help stop the stigma, promote healing and save lives. i do it through speaking, writing and conferring. it's a cause bigger than myself and. it serves others. and i truly love it. growing. i had what is called a hyper thymic personality, which is a state of near mild mania living on the bipolar spectrum. helped me for years with this extra energy drive, enthuses asm, et, etc. that enhanced my talents. but i was slowly inching up the spectrum towards actual pd and again unknown on. recognized. led touch on my army journey. excel that all the key commands military schools civilian graduate school at mit where my mission was to obtain a single master's degree and. i came out with two masters in a ph.d. th

he adds the vote is not an endorsement of the bds movement, and it can be reversed if we find our goodctices and good corporate responsibility uh, then absolutely, we're going to reinstate them in the scheme of things, $1.6 million may not seem like a lot of money, and maybe it isn't, but the symbolic importance of it, i think, is huge. george bisharat is professor emeritus at uc law, san francisco. he says unlike nonbinding cease fire resolutions, this is a tangible action that could have a snowball effect. he points to the current bds boycott of starbucks in the middle east. >> the boycott was called against it, and it had real impact in the arab world in particular, more than 30 states have anti-bds legislation, including california. >> but villalobos says they will continue to fight, confident that the people of hayward will stay organized and continue to stand with the people of palestine and make sure that their tax dollars are not being used in a way that oppresses the people of palestine. >> we will find a way to make it stick in hayward, anser hassan abc seven news. >> a vote

he adds the vote is not an endorsement of the bds movement, and it can be reversed if we find what they're doing are good practices and good corporate responsibility. >> uh, then absolutely. we're go to reinstate them in the scheme of things, $1.6 million may not seem like a lot of money , and maybe it isn't, but the symbolic importance of it, i think, is huge. >> george bisharat is professor emeritus at uc law, san francisco. he says unlike nonbinding ceasefire resolution, this is a tangible action that could have a snowball effect, he points to the current bds boycott of starbucks in the middle east, boycott was called against it, and it had real impact in the arab world in particular, more than 30 states have anti-bds legislation, including california. but villalobos says they will continue to fight. >> i'm confident that the people of hayward will stay organized and continue to stand with the people of palestine and make sure that their tax dollars are not being used in a way that oppresses the people of palestine. we will find a way to make it stick in hayward, anser hassan abc seven

of course the wolfson family are are run the retailer next not usually a subject of boycott for the bds movement but it really should be mean like like like other um retail firms like river island which again is run by a ziners family family, these should be top of the list for for bds because they're actively involved in supporting genocide, no indeed, and lot more information needs to be imparted, i think to to to the public about this, because lot of people just will not be aware of it, but just i wonder whether you could tell us, what do you make of the the data that we've revealed about donors supporting the occupation forces and the legal settlements as as well as promoting islamophobia? yeah, there's been a lot of uh research done, not so much in... britain, but in united states, which is easier to get freedom of information, and that huge number of islamophobic institutions are being funded by designist, and you know, this is unfortunately, it's something that is very well known among the activists and so forth, but again we need to use the boycotting to put pressure on these in

course the wolfson family are are run the retailer next, not usually a subject of boycott, for the bds movement, but it really should be, i mean like like like other retail firms like river island which again is run by uh zines family, the's family, these should be top of the list for for bds because they're actively involved in supporting genocide, no indeed and lot more information needs to be imparted, i think to to to the public about this because lot of people just will not be uh... aware of it, but just i wonder whether you could tell us what you make of the the data that we've revealed about donors supporting the occupation forces and the legal settlements as as well as promoting islamophobia. yeah, there's been a lot of research done, not so much in britain, but in united state, which is easier to get the freedom of information, and uh, that huge number of islamophobic institutions are being funded by. designist, yeah, and uh, you know, this is unfortunately uh, it's something that is very well known among the activists and so forth, but again we need to use the boycotting to p

for bd one of our core strengths is we are a manufacturing company at heart. a tremendous -- we make billions of units of medical devices in the u.s. our strategy has always been to produce locally. we actually import very few products into the u.s. >> does secretary raimondo understand that it's just more expensive to make things here? >> we make things very efficiently in the u.s. if you go into one of oufrp factories you'll see very advanced robot sxikz automation. that's what allows us to do it, is with technology. we're a 125-year-old company. we've been doing manufacturing right from the start. so that's a core competency of ours. >> let's talk about what happens at home. for instance, we mentioned the other day in the interview. you talked about glp-1s and people are sechl injecting. is that your technology? did you come up with that? and is that saving lives? >> inside every auto injector, which is what you press the button on when you press, deliver glp-1 to yourself, inside is a prefilled syringe that's actually connecting with the drug. it also has

you look at bds's big data. it's very, very sensitive for the government. this time this is the first confirmation we're getting about these talks. they're opening this due diligence phase with airbus. they made an indicative offer between 1.5 and 1.8 billion euros. it was back in march it talked about it. that sale with atos fell through. they brought in others in october. there were multiple setbacks. heavy debt. they talked about other discussions. there's another involved in the casino negotiations. all of this is happening. they're looking at a potential capital increase. they're assessing all these options through the first quarter of this year and it seems suv elkt for them to cover it all for that part. airbus in an email segment said this is at their discretion. it's at an early stage. no certainty about the agreement on this traction. that's after the acquisition of eds that significantly accelerated the group. here it would be to convince them. we're watching this very closely. >> it's so interesting if it goes ahead that airbus are looking to bu

. >> yes you are supposed to bd e like repoll sue in hoboken, there's a lot of dark matter and spacingom longtime son might know about indians seu what'v you never us anything abt aliens be back with a real wello i'm legitimately leaguute thinka think thlle real and although io know it will go to space exam,vy sensitive to smells like i couldn't do it and i even before like well going to hear me compare verse 20 like ten times i don't know, i just don't likei smells and i cannoket do it sue and will that was a great story morgan. [laughter] m[l sweet i will think he will thein aliens areg coming here so we do not have to worry about his.it greg: will todd 11. new york cig some of them every glaucoma smells like tramp and coldyo garbage anrkd so well where we giving, the space. >> yeah yeah and to guess one, she said this would something for the astros, be on the astros because if you read the article, is sai bd to smells the variousa pland s they have something to e stock, i feel so bad for the site is who got to sign that tha best schools andss get the best degrees and you get the gre

and out of that, this is where we saw the bds movement ended up being re-created or reconstituted onhe one-year anniversary of the icj ruling. so in 2005. the reason it came together was because they expected -- we expected the world was going to come forward and do something to make sure the advisory opinion was upheld and enforced. instead, they did nothing. once again we're going to see the likelihood israel is going to ignore the ruling and then it is imperative to take it to the u.n. security council. all the while, it is important we continue to boycott israel, divest from israel, and push for sanctions. the global bds movement should be growing at this point to make sure the age of israeli impunity finally comes to an end. amy: raz segal, if you can talk about the aspects of genocide. you write, the crime of genocide is two elements -- intention and execution. and what joan donoghue, the head of the court -- at least for another few weeks -- read in terms of the decision for what constitutes genocide? and what this means as an israeli historian who lives in the united states w

we h■ad a fauci who is giving bd advice. now, i probably will not vote for him.ks. >> guest: thank you. i have written about this a lot. in the past couple of these are part of his vulnerabilities into the point i made in the beginning these are the types of voters that trump p lost in they felt to her point they did not handle covid correctly. and he did not rise to the occasion and needo it. i did a series earlier this year in which i looked at three groups of voters. those who are biden they are not going to vote for anyone else. the next week i looked at right or died trump voters than i looked at voters who wish they had needed to choose from. there is a striking amount of those of voters who juice do no. not just with politics but it is a reminder of the year of covid. and a year that arguably change everyone's life. you lost a job, he lost a friend, gossip family member you did not go outside for six months. putting that match up again is another reminder of how much 202020 impacted your life. >> florida independent line. >> hi, how are you? i just want to

joining us now to talk more about the play's premiere is actor bd wong., it's so nice to meet you. >> thanks. it's nice to be here. >> i watched almost every single law and order episode you were in. so there's my mom. yeah, exactly. so i imagine you, because you were a thoughtful person. i imagine you as a thoughtful person, a nice, thoughtful person. >> you do. you think of me as a thoughtful person? yes, because i played a thoughtful person on tv. >> that's the way it is. >> oh, no. don't buy it. don't buy it. it's all a ruse, you know, uh, big data is something that i think almost anyone in this age can relate to. >> yes. and i have i think a lot of us have a problem of doomscrolling. yes. right. yes. and that's not something that people in previous generations ever had. no, no. >> and it's a huge theme in the play. and the play is about how our devices control us and about how we give information without even knowing it, and how that that presence of the device actually kind of rules our life in a way, how we make choices or how things happen in our

important, millions of young, largely young women and men worldwide in the streets demonstrating the bds movement expanding israeli military factories and plants that are providing information being demonstrated against civil disobedience there, there've been acts of of of criminal mischief as well, so i think this combination, and keep in mind, i'm not naive, i don't believe that that that that biden or the west or anyone... with this is is going to step in a until after israel has been able to accomplish the next step of its neverending na that it's designed to do, but i think the reach and they're not going to step in out of principle or out of purpose or out of passion or out of love or out of humanity, but it's it's going to reach point where politically it's it's boomeranging back against them and that's when they're going to step in, but meanwile the fact that... has been given a green light, mean now he's invading the south, they displaced a million and a half people in the north and the center of gaza and sent them down basically to the south and now the tanks are rolling into t

uh, you know, a bd, there's a receipt every so often in life. and he was one of those either so dedicated, willing to go to jail, is willing to go to jail and $7170.00 to do what get to say it was more important and he go to jail a then can not do what he did. so in any spot for all of us lie from that point on the to do the right thing and, and to support the just to, to fight against the military adventure. and the people who were unjustly jailed uh, you know, and, and that's it. he just just wants them to it and never flinched. and just so even all the way and show he was 91 years old, $91.00 plus the guy never met the never, never subsided, use it. you never saw subside, or the energy and dedication that going put out there. and so it's an expiration because he was so self listened, that it's an inspiration if he can do it at that age. you know, cuz i know patricia, you say wait a 2nd. i gotta show the due date, i got 3 tomorrow i, i much pressures is going to kill me 5, you know, but he always, always wanted to get out there and get to work

i'm being told that the... must be leading player in support the bds movement and eight, pyc must deliver its official letter to ipu urging the suspension of israeli member state at uh ipu, membership at ipu. ninth, pyc must send strong condemnation of double standards and hypocritical views from many western countries. when responding the palestine and israel conflicts, tens pyc must play strategic role in effort to reform international systems, particularly the united nations and its security council in order to strengthen the international law enforcement role in resolving all conflicts including in palestine, and last one, puic must decide the adoption of israel as a terrorist state and an apartate regime. distinguished parliamentarians, to conclude, let me quote very strong statement from our first president sokarno when once he said as long as the freedom of palestine is yet to be returned to the palestinians, indonesia will forever stand in deviance against the occupation by israel. therefore our constitution explicitly stated independence is inalienable right of all nations. there

mohammed is the executive director of africa for palestine and the co-founder of bds, south africa. gentlemen, thank you for joining me on the show. i'll start with you, ranjit, um, two days of hearing um at the hag at the icj, your reflections of what you heard. thanks, good to be with you. "it's been for me incredibly powerful and and and moving testimony, which in a sense surprised and shocked myself. um, the icj is, sensibly a un body, but in as much as the international court of justice acts, it has always acted in its history thus far, perhaps since its founding, which was around the genocide convention itself comes of course from the condemnation of nazi genocide in world war ii, and it was that. was the motivation for its formation, but if you see the un as body that's been dominated by its by the major powers in particular by us, britain, france, the nato powers, it's been very key that none of the crimes of those powers have ever come before the icj, whereas often they will drag their victims before the icj, and i'm thinking particularly of slobodan milosevic who was dragg

mohammed is the executive director of africa for palestine and the co-founder of bds south africa. gentlemen, thank you for joining me on the show. i'll start with you uh ranjit. um, two days of hearing um at the hag at the icj. um, your um reflections of what you heard. thanks side, good to be with you. it's been for me. incredibly powerful and and and moving testimony, which in a sense surprised and shocked myself. um, the icj is ostensibly a un body, but in as much as the international in a court of justice acts, it has always acted in its history thus far, perhaps since its founding, which was around the genocide convention itself, comes of course from the condemnation of nazi genocide in world war ii, and it was that was the motivation for its formation. "but if you see the un as body that's been dominated by its by the major powers in particular by us, britain, france, the nato powers, it's been very key that none of the crimes of those powers have ever come before the icj, whereas often they will drag their victims before the icj, and i'm thinking particularly of slobodan mi

if i have missed the reference in bd - bugs which were not?o i _ it at the moment. and i can't see it there either, so i think _ it at the moment. and i can't see it there either, so i think you - it at the moment. and i can't see it there either, so i think you are - there either, so i think you are correct that the vast majority of bugs and errors and defects were shared, whether they had 18 was in this example i would need to check. as mr beer noted in you will be returning — as mr beer noted in you will be returning so _ as mr beer noted in you will be returning so there _ as mr beer noted in you will be returning so there is _ as mr beer noted in you will be returning so there is no- as mr beer noted in you will bej returning so there is no greater urgency— returning so there is no greater urgency about _ returning so there is no greater urgency about it _ returning so there is no greater urgency about it but _ returning so there is no greater urgency about it but i— returning so there is no greater urgency about it but i wanted . returni

so from, and bd to call company intel accept, you still have a huge market share in china. you and d, d is case out possibly around 25 percent of his global revenue comes from china. so now you have the us summit, conductor companies that are looking for a comparable market. the size of trying those and are, is just simply not out there. i mean, while the chinese companies have the money, but there are just to play things out there, the chinese cannot buy. so you are looking at both the buyers and sellers, and the f. b. either of, you know, especially operators along the supply chain are going to going to a rather painful process for quite a long time. all right, finally, i want to touch on, on shipping cost of it. what's the impact of, of the, who's the attacks on ships passing through the red sea that we've seen on shipping costs? and how concerned is the industry about the, the bob l mind up straight the cost is increasing insurance cost increasing the risk paying for charters and i'm afraid industry, the state of form was actually straightforward. was even more importan

and i decided that donald trump was going to bd that since i'vem for 15 years, that i could make him a better candidate and if he won maybe a better president. i knew his flaws. but i also knew he was going to win the nomination. so i decided that i would get behind him and support him. i let the ambition get ahead and in control of the decision making. and after i figured that out, i promised myself and i prommed my wife that i would never, ever do that again. and i'm not going to. so for all the people who have been in this race, who have put their own personal ambition ahead of what's right, they will ultimately have to answer the same questions that i had to answer after my decision in 2016. those questions don't ever leave. in fact they're really stubborn. they stay. and so i know how i'm answering those questions. i've never believed that donald trump was a foregone conclusion as our nominee in this race. andd to be made against him. now there are people in our party who are re-signed to the fact that he was going to be the nominee, resigned to the fact that the case didn't eve

and bds been know. and now here he is here. and illegal bds been know. and now here he is here.here. and illegal germany because know. and now here he is here. ancsuchegal germany because know. and now here he is here. anc such ega anti—semitic because it's such an anti—semitic movement . so the fact that he's movement. so the fact that he's supporting it and now he's deleted it. and by the way, the bbc cowards and liars bbc have been cowards and liars and they said, we retweet it and they said, oh, we retweet it because just it was because he just thought it was football and the thing is, football news. and the thing is, it their own rules. and it breaks their own rules. and that of course, you can that look, of course, you can have opinions and have political opinions and i disagree with fundamentally have political opinions and i disagrsomeh fundamentally have political opinions and i disagrsome stuff. fundamentally have political opinions and i disagrsome stuff. butdamentally about some stuff. but and i agree other things the agree with other things by the way. same time it

the only person who can tell you that i am opposed to this co2 pipeline which will not happe bd on crony capitalism and a climate change agenda that absolutely is a hoax because it has nothing tour do with our climate, to tell you, thank you, that we will stand for private property rights, that i will pardon every peaceful jangly six protester on my first day in office because it's the right thing to do for the united states of america. we stand for the citizens of this country, not any of the one, the united states of america, people who walked into the capitol building like the one we're in right now, if we don't get this right, everyone of you going to be arrested for the same reason threeav years fm now. we have to stand for what is just in the united states. some asking you on january 15 to do the right thing. even if it's a little different than what you thought through but to go, even if it's a little differentpp than the hat of a candidate you wore in your today. don't fall for someone who looks the other wayay in the hour of need. vote for the person who speaks the truth to you.

they issued mad pseudoscience bd mandates, they issued erratic guidance.arency when it counted and when people were afraid. the reality is, you are right,oe the accord is a problem because it circumvents congress so no approval and it is legally binding. the problem is not just dimensions o, f equity word butt defines health emergency in youn country. that is thay fe gateway for all kinds of mandates that we justas live through. it also regulates ip and requires distribution.ds it affects pricing of goods.want no sovereign nation would want to do that. the problem is under this director, the w.h.o. is the greatest purveyoon rr of misinformation rivaling our own dr. fauci, dr. birx, and theyhua pack fact china's lies with no human transmission.spar they praise china's transparency in january 2020, february 2020.. they literally back china covering up and plucking the w.h.o. ib int so from investigat the lab in wuhan. >> laura: i remember, we covered it. this is outrageous, he said specifically china is a model of pandemic management with the most barbaric h

. >> i also think it's bd it's desolved into something where they are fighting for second. they are fighting for president. and i think they are looking for the boost to come out of iowa. but both of them have the possibilities of going forward in the other early states and making it a race about tomorrow rather than about the past. and president trump for the good and the bad of him wants to make everything about the past. >> reporter: so you have a couple camps. one, loyal support etc. of the form president. and other republicans who may even think highly of him but wonder if it's time to move on. and doug is one of those republican voters. he said it's time for a republican governor to be the presidential nominee. sort of speaking of those candidates from years gone by like george w. bush. he won the iowa caucuses, but lost the new hampshire primary. you'll remember that well. john mccain won that year. so certainly, history, that's the dynamic here 11 days before the voting begins in iowa. >> that's right. we're going to talk more about the history of iowa in a second.

and sanctions campaign against israel, against apartheid israel for the exact same reason we had a bdspaign against the criminal apartheid regime in south africa. so tut, dugard, i, cyril ramaphosa it south africa who has made compelling speeches, they all understand what is going on here and what is at stake. amy: the issue of genocide in bosnia. if you could explain for people who are not familiar with what happened and then what came of the charges at the international court of justice. >> yes, well, yugoslavia exterminated about 200,000 bosnians, raped about 40,000 bosnian women. i was arguing their case at the international court of justice. i won these two orders in april 1993 and september 1993. until i won that order april 1993, everyone was denying that genocide was going on. once i won the order, massive and overwhelming in favor of the bosnians, no one could deny anymore that genocide was going on. as for the effectiveness, when i walked out of the world court on april 8, 1993, and won that order, i walked into the foyer outside the grand courtroom. the news media were there

what do you think is bd that? >> well, i think it's pr more than substance. the department of defense i understand has sort of thrown cold-water on it, so i would -- i would take that with a grain of salt. i really would. i'd be surprised if they stood down just because of the possibility of being -- being attacked. >> it's a troubling situation. and we'll see what the u.s. decides. director clapper, as always, it's great to have you on. >> thanks, kaitlan, for having me. >>> up next we have brand new reporting on what donald trump is spending on his legal bills with the official numbers set to come out tomorrow. but spoiler alert there's new reporting that his pacs have already spent approximately $50 million in 2023 alone, a staggering number. maggie haberman is here with her reporting. in san francisco, two people a day are dying from fentanyl. this is a national crisis that demands new strategies. prop f requires single adults receiving cash assistance to enroll in treatment if they use drugs. i know what it's like to lose family to drug addiction. it's t

the team of it is is that dei, this poisonous alphabet soup,xp dei bds down the youngos skulls being what it isn it yet they continue to double dowc on it because they have based their entire approach to the world, the entire approach how they view everything oppressed versus o press.in the entire lens which they judg things right or run, wrong, and entire world of a belief system, pete, they will not leave behind and they will fight tooth and nail to continue to defend it even though it has been shown to be hollow and lacking and complete and total merit. >> pete: lee, is that your take you heard what nbc pundit said open war on black progress and the firing of claudine gay. is it that or finally exposing the depths of dei and how destructive it has become at our university's? >> you know, as ryan mentioned, this is -- we are seeing the fruits of labor of this toxic critical socia arel logical goad help committed the ideologues are to preserve it and offensive it. what happened with claudine gay has nothing to do with race or gender identity checkboxes. what you see these pennants d

is a fair guy who wore a uniform for the country, what is the standard when you really have to abide bdena andar when you don't? >> well, first, trey, the way that pelosi had the gm six committee where she kicked offse republicans, jim jordan, jim banks, others renominated completely validated the thing. secondly there are constitutional provisions that govern over members of congress because otherwise, you know, we would basically be subpoenaing all the time. you know who didn't blow up multiple the alow s the son of e president was donald trump jr. he came not once, not toys, five different times for the house until committee, house judiciary committee, the senate intel committee all run by democrats atommirats the time, sat behindn doors, listen to the lawyers, answer theirca questions. so don jr. can come five times. hunter biden can come once and talk about all of these millions of dollars that didn't buy anything but influence and access to the vice president and now president of the united states. there is plenty of precedent there that the democrats o conveniently leave out of a