one of us knows each other bert than the other. he's a man of routine, he's fairly simple. it's snakes. he ran away from the set. brian: the answer here is snakes. it's snakes. pete: it's true. they mortify. will 2, pete nothing. we continue. pete, this question is for you. if will is at the bar after a tough show, what is his drink of choice? keep in mind, it's 10:01 and will is at the bar after a tough show, what is his drink of choice? pete: besides closest available alcohol. i know this one. it's only a matter of brand. bit many definitely tequila.

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eastern, bert zoellick discusses ukraine's economy andeconstruction efforts with the washington post. youan watch all of our events live here on c-span, c-span now, are free video mobile app or online at c-span.org. >> he spent his or her of government. we are funded by these television companies and more including media,. --mediacom. mediacom support c-sn as a public service along with these other television providers giving you a front row seat to democracy. washington journal continues. host: a conversation on the future of artificial intelligence. our guest is neil chilson, served as chief technologist at the federal trade commission. he is a commissioner at the center for growth and opportunity. there has been a call for a pause in the ai development to get around this issue. headline on that topic yesterday from wired magazine. meet the ai protest group campaigning against human extinction. fears that artificial intelligence might wipe us out has fueled a rise in groups like this. what is your idea about taking a pause in ai? guest: ayotte is actually many things. many tools, do

tenth quarterfinal this season for reaching the next round and danil will play against the spaniard bert another russian can also get into the 1/4. andrey rublev, international olympic committee, has not yet decided on the admission of russians to the olympics for 24 years in paris, as well as with the time frame for making a decision on this issue , the two-day executive committee of the organization did not pass into the eyes. and the question of the participation of russians in the olympics in paris was not discussed at the same time, the director of communication could arcades, after the meeting, he told reporters at that time to think and still have today. in the same place in switzerland will be held, the 140th session could. you want us to set a time frame while we can't, but we will make a decision about the potential admission of the russians at the right time. we must see. how will it develop the situation needs to be flexible, because the situation is constantly changing. that is why i cannot give you a time frame. the decision on the olympics in paris has not yet been made. w

genes according to the world but i think the mother probably had an even bigger impact, lead tenant berthtjob as public service commission. the first person in this state to endorse me, barbara macdonald. —— bubbah macdonald. i like your jacket. state senator brandon beach. a great guy. for seven years we've been engaged in an epic struggle from the sinisterforces been engaged in an epic struggle from the sinister forces within who hate our country and want to destroy it for no reason. these forces are far stronger than russia and china. within is worse than without because the right leader in america, if you have that leader, you will have no problem with those countries. we had no problems. we had it all straightened out. would have never ever had that problem with russia — ukraine. china are looking like they're going to do something and they're going to do something and they wouldn't have even talked about it. right now, they are in a most dangerous position in the history of our country and that's too hard to accept because it's the kind of weaponry were talking about. together, sta

bert has done an incredible job and he is going places.e been saying that for a long time and i have so far been right. he is very popular doing a great job as lieutenant governor. the first person in the state to endorse me. bubba mcdonald. [applause] where is bubba? there he is. thank you bubba. i like your jacket, bubba. i also want to thank very much, he has always been there, a real powerful strong person and a man that loves his state and loves our country, state senator brandon beach. thank you brandon. thank you brandon. great guy. for seven years we have been engaged in an epic struggle to rescue our country from sinister forces within that hate it. they hate our country and they want to destroy it. there can be no other reason. these forces are far stronger than russia, china, north korea, and iran all put together. thing about that. within is worth from without. -- worse from without. the right leader in america, if you have the right leader you will have no problems with those countries. we had no problems. they understood. we

in stoughton, bert met turkish president, read ship type or the one in his symbol. stilton berg told him that stockholm had fulfilled its obligations to address anchor as concerns or the one has accused sweden of harboring what he calls terrorist. summer binge of 8 is following developments on this from ankara. a significant 1st meeting between guys of the out of the one as he has taken oath of office for his the term and the secretary general of to north atlantic treaty organization and stilton. but really discussed the accession of sweden into the fold of nato. a young social's, but after this meeting address the press and he did say that he recognizes that turkey has legitimate consent and no other natal state has faced the kind of threats that turkey faces, 13 hostile, legitimate security concerns. no, all the ally has faced more ties, attacks the swedes and has taken the significance concrete steps to meet the trickiest concerns. this includes amending this with this constitution, ending its arms and bar, go and stepping up comforter titus and corporation, including against the

col...bert. >> m.nd out what stephen colbert is afraid of. >> stephen: clowns, spiders, enclosed spaces, losing my glasses, short women with large mouths. >> m. night: we have a lot to work with. >> stephen: bowling balls, you know those tables that have carved animal legs on the bottom. when i am not around, do they move? >> m. night: it is about the element of surprise. in my film signs, you don't see the aliens until two-thirds of the way through the movie and then this happens. >> m. night: i wanted "the late show" to have that sense of surprise so i added something without telling stephen. >> stephen: taco bell has added an ingredient they have never included. what is that? oh, my god. no. you will not take my planet. you will not plant your eggs in my brain. >> he is a masterful director. i was surprised. >> i was also surprised. surprised no one stopped him from beating the out of me. >> m. night: i make a cameo in each of my films. it is an easter egg for fans. very subtle. >> stephen: dogs are

we exercise our conscience on behalf of our constituents, and bert said that the most important thing we owe our constituents is our conscience. thereby we tarnish or we burnish the representation of parliament. so let us assert today that nobody is above the law. the rules apply to all stop because every is another excuse, and i repeat wilson's words, the leadership must come first here in this house. we leadership must come first here in this house-— this house. we still have a lot of seakers this house. we still have a lot of speakers who — this house. we still have a lot of speakers who went _ this house. we still have a lot of speakers who went to _ this house. we still have a lot of speakers who went to contribute j this house. we still have a lot of i speakers who went to contribute to this debate. sol speakers who went to contribute to this debate. so i would advise that about_ this debate. so i would advise that about ten— this debate. so i would advise that about ten minutes each will probably make sure _ about ten minutes each will probably make sure we can get everybody in

but i promise you that in certain berts— promise you that in certain berts ot— promise you that in certainpeople doing bad research. me so— bad people doing bad research. me so we— bad people doing bad research. and so we need— bad people doing bad research. and so we need to— bad people doing bad research. and so we need to adjust the etbrset— and so we need to adjust the ethical framework so that we're brotwsrmg— ethical framework so that we're brotwsmg gooe— ethical framework so that we're producing good research with good— producing good research with goot resorts— producing good research with good results in— producing good research with good results in this country . good results in this country. war,— good results in this country. wort. were— good results in this country. well, we're running- good results in this country. well, we're running out- good results in this country. well, we're running out of time. i could talk to you about this for ages, but i have to move on. dr. gavin ashenden, thank you very much. and also david very much. and also dr. david lloyd. to both. lloyd. good

one of us knows each other bert than the other. he's a man of routine, he's fairly simple.t's snakes. he ran away from the set. brian: the answer here is snakes. it's snakes. pete: it's true. they mortify. will 2, pete nothing. we continue. pete, this question is for you. if will is at the bar after a tough show, what is his drink of choice? keep in mind, it's 10:01 and will is at the bar after a tough show, what is his drink of choice? pete: besides closest available alcohol. i know this one. it's only a matter of brand. bit many definitely tequila. will: tequila or whiskey. brian: will, it's now 2-1, will leads. how many service medals does pete have? will: i didn't know how to answer this. pete gave me three options. i can say one of three numbers. how many service medals does pete have? will: i get three numbers. >> i am going to say the number 3. brian: no. it was 2, 5 or 7. two bronze stars, two army commendations, one come paint fan industryman's badge -- >> it depends on how you add them up. will, you are in striking range. who was will's first friend at fox? not th

g �*" a g thursday's newspapers we have the bert and inno— newspapers we have the bert and innio oi—howie and nick dixon. i:iiti howie and nick dixon. can you do the laugh? which— howie and nick dixon. can you do the laugh? which one's- howie and nick dixon. i:iiti 3“ which one's the good the laugh? which one's the good ne— the laugh? which one's the good i— the laugh? which one's the good i neon— the laugh? which one's the good i i— the laugh? which one's the good one? i mean, i guess— 3“ which one's the good one? i mean, i guess it's a none— one? i mean, i guess it's a nonen oi— one? i mean, i guess it's a matter of taste,- one? i mean, i guess it's a matter of taste, isn't it? but you— matter of taste, isn't it? but you on— matter of taste, isn't it? but you oo— matter of taste, isn't it? but you can be whichever one you like anyway. i'm the heterosexual one. yeah, i think i'm the. is ernie the yellow iiiooninnooe— i'm the. is ernie the yellow misanthrope one?- i'm the. is ernie the yellow misanthrope one? i- is ernie the yellow misanthrope one? i think i'm probably— misanthrope o

g �*" a g thursday's newspapers we have the bert and inno— newspapers we have the bert and innio oi— josh howie and nick dixon. i:iiti howie and nick dixon. can you do the laugh? which— howie and nick dixon. can you do the laugh? which one's- howie and nick dixon. i:iiti 3“ which one's the good the laugh? which one's the good ne— the laugh? which one's the good i— the laugh? which one's the good i neon— the laugh? which one's the good i i— the laugh? which one's the good one? i mean, i guess— 3“ which one's the good one? i mean, i guess it's a none— one? i mean, i guess it's a nonen oi— one? i mean, i guess it's a matter of taste,- one? i mean, i guess it's a matter of taste, isn't it? but you— matter of taste, isn't it? but you on— matter of taste, isn't it? but you oo— matter of taste, isn't it? but you can be whichever one you like anyway. i'm the heterosexual one. yeah, i think i'm the. is ernie the yellow iiiooninnooe— i'm the. is ernie the yellow misanthrope one?- i'm the. is ernie the yellow misanthrope one? i- is ernie the yellow misanthrope one? i think i'm probably— misanth

we can all train together and be bert at our jobs and you have professional protesters or domestic terrorists, they love to loot, burn. anything. so something that's supposed to be good cannot happen. what do they want? they want to run amok and have no rules in society? like that's not going to happen. >> we have seen it, councilman. we have seen what happens when the rule of law is taken away from society. it's not good for atlanta. it's not good for any city in the country. >> i come out of the activist background. my parents were activists. i have been arrested for the things i believed in when i was young and protesting. but this isn't about protests. this is about the city of atlanta taking care of our first responders and our employees. as elected officials we have a duty to listen to voices of dissent or disagreement. we listened for 14 hours monday. but at the same time, even though there were 300 people that spoke. there are half a million people in atlanta. they have been tested on to commit to build the training center was two years ago. what we voted on monday was the financing p

number one, but number two, hopefully you didn' become a liberal or a socialist while you were here bert to fake up it . >> that was very strong. to get what about you? you've done commencement addresses? >> i don't set i thought said what i'm thinking now which is don't focus on failure. if you've messed up or somethin someone's done something bad to you, move on. >> that is basically to become adopt a victim mindset, which i becoming a huge problem. even when things aren't happening that are bad for people they see themselves as victims. >> advice. >> pay your bills. that's it. pay your bills. >> everything flows from there. any advice for that grads? >> a lot fewer people are going to care about you. so buckle up and focus on yourself. >> that's interesting. focus on yourself right you hav to when you're young. when you're in high school in college have all these friends not all of these people are going to care about you in ten years. it's true. you guys all hanging out with your high school friends after this? i didn't think so. >> 's question, who told you something that you didn't

i think of bert lands, jimmy carter's budget guy with all of his financial and other issues was forcedgn. ray donovan, reagan administration, against charges later we found were way overdone and he said how do i get my good name back now. and in the trump administration many came through what seemed a revolving door among cabinet officials who had the president's favor at one moment and didn't the next and were gone. it's hard to force them out as an outside player, right? >> it is, once you have members ever your own teams, let's say you have a number of democrats saying that mayorkas should resign then he would be in real trouble. right now he has the president's confidence. at the same time when you look at border politics, this is an issue that's not-- does not play to the president's strength. it's something that could cost him a second term. so, let's see where, you know, what people think of mayorkas in a year. but right now, i expect him to stay on, but he's going to be grilled repeatedly throughout this year and into next. neil: you know, and ironically, what things might be l

the difference is 6 bert in reading and math. chatter school students are doing better than government school students in 73 days. david: that would add up to an extra year of learning you would get from the charter schools. if you had school choice dan everybody who pays tax got vouchers that would add up to what they pay into the public school system. they are always talking about equity. this would provide equality of opportunity between the poor folks and rich folks who can send their kids to any school they want. >> if you want a result where everybody is ending up the same, you can bring the black students up rather than dragging down the white kids. in terms of performance that's a big improvement. the minority kids are advancing at the same rate as the white kids. despite systemic racism. david: learning groups are not structural or inevitable. it costs $38,000 to educate a kid in a public school in new york city. do you know how of it costs in a parochial school? $9,400. there is as four fold difference between what a st

. >> bert says his second did not survive the pandemic but this location did. >> i feel grateful i am here. >> he credits the neighborhoods feeling of safety along with fewer vacant storefronts for bringing customers back. >> creating a safe environment for people to come. that should be the number one priority for cities. if you want people to come into the city and bring their family to the city, they are not going to come unless they feel safe. >> city council is discussing amendments to its proposed budget. a rally was held to demand the council not make cuts to the department of violence prevention or charts and culture. anser hassan was at today's really. >> the safest communities do not have the most police. they have the most resources. >> at a rally in front of oakland city hall committee groups demented no cuts to city funding from many of their programs. >> we need living wage jobs. we need safe and affordable housing. we need violence prevention. >> oakland faces a historic visit. that means cuts across the board including to the department of violence prevention. that dep

ice berts: thank you, counsel. mr. lacour, rebut al? --tal? mr. lacour: thank you. i've got five points. i'll try to get through all of them. to your point, it is not a departure from gingles to clarify. this court didn't depart from gingles when recogn proportionality. wh added traditional districting principle the. mr. ayotte: nall sn the court -- to the analysis, so we are no asking for gingles to be overruled or changed in any dramat. we just need some clarification. and a couple points the clearly error and standard of review. when it comes to compactness, at was a legal error. traditional districtingmportant principles and said, that's fine, you only havecount for some of the traditional districting principles, not all of them. it's very easy to satisfy gingles, you get to play by completely different rules and gingles isn't going to do anything useful if that's the case. when ites to predominance, they're a legalrror. just like in albc. that reviewed de novo. now, the main point, courts -- the con resolve this case by clarifying that race cannot be t nonnegot

have been overwhelmed with work since the start of the pandemic led to overloaded patient rosters and bert out nurses and doctors, according to the american medical association, burnout rates exploded over the last several years with a 25% spike in the number of physicians reporting at least one burnout symptom that combined with the shrinking pay have many health care professionals looking to make a change. according to a recent study in the journal of general internal medicine, nearly a quarter of all physicians in the u.s. said they plan to quit in the next 2 years. but for those still looking to practice medicine, there may be another way gig work. the gig economy has revolutionized jobs, like food delivery, car services and house cleaning. think of companies like uber doordash or instacart. but the concept still seems foreign to many white collar professionals feel good work is on the rise for lawyers, consultants and even in the medical world where it's not that new of a concept locums tendons is basically an option where individuals fill in a specialist was away from the practice on

i understand bert you are helping the professor with his affairs, not only she writes.n this topic diplomats, civilization. still some kind of forest area. well, since such a thing, as they say, it's a sin not to help you. we will arrange a tour of our olkhov forests for you. hmm fey, personally. no. well, i have my own affairs up to my throat. uh, why do we have specially trained people for this? foresters? a? yes, ok. we have an underwater hulk no. wait card card. i am a specialist in our forests will not hurt you, all the more so i will introduce you to such a forester, who are generally few in russia. or maybe you can’t even find his last name at all teeth. now, if we leave right now, then i promise you today to arrange a meeting with him . you went there, went, went, what do you think? sleepy all decided since then, the partisans rise from the graves and are looking for this traitor told, when i was still salty. in general, there are a lot of weapons here. too lazy to dig and dig full. these diggers have become quite pissed off, already our old women began to water

. >> this is the front porch where we are now this is my great grandfather ralph ab bert skull who wasisland of color, a name that has faded with time. >> i guess what is at stake is just the preservation of this very important history they made homes for themselves they educated themselves they formed organizations. >> i want to bring back black folks having influence on the island. >> reporter: long time resident anthony griffin is breathing new life into old black galveston. >> we want to put a commercial development there and place a hotel on the other side of the street we own three or four lots on the other side. >> reporter: his plan? buy up as much lapped as he can to house employee families still fighting for the true freedom that was promised. >> if you don't have economic opportunity, if you don't own land, if you're not able to participate fully in the american dream, you can't ever have absolutely equality. >> reporter: folks say that it's great that people all around the country are paying taattention o galveston but folks are still fighting today and they have lost their

interesting to note is when you can see the decisions when the supreme court says that we are in a bert pltter place now, and we had the first affirmative action case in 2003, the judges said, we have to have a sunset here, and this is about 25 years, and here we are 19 to 25 years later, and the dilemma is we in a better place because of the policy and the famous quote came from ruth bader ginsburg is a voting case and she said the majority said that we don't need this protection away from the protection, and she said it is like throwing away the umbrella, because you not getting wet. so this is because it is not necessary, because it has done the work or is there a continuing need for it. we need to dig in. >> it is a thick opinion, and i pull it up on line, and it is a thick one. >> and the college administrators and organizers will see what to do to stress diversity. >> and california and michigan both had basically abolished the affirmative action and they have seen the diversity numbers drop because of this. and so, i want to go to laura coates, and this has been held for 40 years

our black children deserve bert they start with lower readiness than most pierce. it started too early example so childcare [inaudible] black children special families need a holistic approach to meet the needs of the black community with the d. reparations will and seeks to do. this is important to the black community black children. the willup lift community. thank you to the supervisors and support and a special thank you to supervisor walton for your unwaivering passion and commitment to the black community, bravery and leadership on this effort it hen heartning to see. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> hello good afternoon. . >> please, begin. i'm hernandez a native of san francisco born and raised in the mission district. and when i grew up you know -- i grew up with african americans, irish, italians and i remember going to the fillmore the most delicious foochltd african-american brother and sisters cook and homes in the restaurants. played music so i went there to learn to learn jazz. and i was as an adult enjoyed the jazz clubs that existe

this is lieutenant general deanna bert from the space force more than 400 anti lgbtq. plus laws have been introduced at the state level. that number is rising and demonstrates a trend that could be dangerous for service members, their families and the readiness of the force as a whole. lieutenant general believes that u. s readiness will somehow be improved. concerned parents, including many vets. branded as haters. and who are those parents want commanding their sons or daughters in battle? a man is hostile to their values and beliefs as joe biden. we have some hysterical and i would argue prejudice. people who are engaged in all what you see going on around the country. it's a it's an appeal to fear and its appeal that is totally thoroughly unjustified and ugly. these are our kids. these are our neighbors. it's cruel. now how exactly is this going to work and practice? does he and the other woke activist and his white house? do they not realize how much the military depends on the south and the midwest for its fighting force? now why does it seem like inclusion only

bert ely. before proposing my question, i just want to mention that i had the pleasure of the time that i came to cato and i came here, what year was david? but i may probably not long before he died, but it was a real pleasure. and i still think back it of hearing the man himself speak as he did to cato that day. my question is, is this to what extent did hayek get into monetary manners and monetary theory in the banking system and finance and just looking through the index, i didn't see references to that. and i was wondering if that's the theory he just didn't get into or it something you'll address in the second book? no he actually started his intellectual career with a book called monetary theory in the trade cycle, so he interacted with keynes on their respective models of of of, you know, in hayek's case, it was a it was a theory of a capital using monetary economy. and his critique of keynes was that keynes had left out the capital theory. so his his early work in monetary theory and i

that near bert declared him person of the year.ive raskin has continued that work of the united states house select committee bringing his deep constitutional expertise to bear on the role of far right extremists exciting the coup on our capitol part as if this were not enough late last year jenny was diagnosed with lymphoma. he would have understood if he had said enough was enough that he had served his country well and that he needed to focus on healing. ybut jamie cap serving. after the chemotherapy took his hair he kept showing up asking questions, holding investigations, writing legislation and serving his constituents all in his national bandannas. he has went on today. we were all relieved and grateful he rang the bell and announce the cancer was in remission. let's give him a hand. my back last year, during my own acceptance speech for this award i said the greatest challenges inspire the greatest courage. i can think of one who has faced greater challenges or who has inspired greater courage jamie raskin. jamie, i admire

. >> reporter: in the film bert kreischer is in trouble with the russian mob and hamill is his endearing at it. >> he is a monster. >> i was drawn to the project because of the relationship between the son and the father. i mean, they are at odds and trying to understand one another. >> reporter: and a good father/son storyline -- >> i am your father. >> reporter: is something mark hamill knows all about. in the first "star wars" film, a young luke skywalker ponders his future with a double sun and that john williams score. but what we're actually seeing here is a 25-year-old actor on the ride of his life. take us back to the first audition for "star wars." you weren't sure whether to play it straight? >> well, the problem was they didn't give us the whole script. yeah, i couldn't figure out, is this a send up of flash gordon or whatever? you couldn't tell. nobody talks like this. and i was asking harrison, because he had been in american graffiti", you know, george is this -- should we make fun of it? yeah, whatever. get it done. so he was no help. >> now you know. >> well, i brought yo

going to be just flowing in in the next years can be held, institutionalized, and utilized to make bert policy -- better policy. barry: chris, you are on the defense industries. you remember the defense -- member of the defense industry board? chris: yes. barry: you work in the private sector and come to d.c. and you work with government. you have observed the government from california, from around the world for a long time. you know that until recently certainly the united states was not very good at making coherent policy. that fair? chris: absolutely. barry: are you seeing -- are you seeing significant changes for the better? chris: incredible changes for the better. the narrative has changed. one of the things i did that was alluded to,dy live in china for a while -- i did live in china for a while. i managed the concept called not whole government but whole country. that was my name. call me mr. x from now on. what that means is public-private sectors looking to get. i see a lot going on right now. every document has in it how does private and public sectors get together and work?

ask so that our next response to the next pandemic, which we know is coming, is better and we are bert prepared for t as you know this select subcommittee held a hearing in april on the consequences of school closures in which randy wine tkpwarton testified -- tkpwarten testified as the only wince. she denied coordination between the american federation for teachers and supported the scientific expertise that her union offered, one covid transmission rates among children. her experts did not consider the american journal of pediatrics' findses that children were poor transmitters of the virus or the gatt data from sweden for children death as. or the fact that the schools were opened in europe. or the fact that there were schools, private schools and public schools, that were opened here in the united states. my state in iowa had reopened schools in august of 2020. let's not forget the american federation for teachers is not a scientific body. data showed not only are children poor transmitters of the virus, they are also unless they are high risk at very low risk for hospitalization a

bert is a change, divers can decide when somebody is born, mother cannot. life begins at conception. it is an established science. it is not the woman's body, as a separate body with a separate system and the placenta keeps those two individuals separate. during pregnancies mother sacred duty to care for that child by nourishing, oxygen. host: what are you say to a woman who have said it is their body, it is none of your business, and there could be situations where at 20 weeks or whenever, the woman's life is at stake? caller: i already covered that. science says it is separate human life begins at conception and it is not a part of the woman's body, it is only hidden within her uterus, but it is a totally separate life and the present as a means of exchange. paula had a lot more time and i want to get to her point. please not cut me off. it is not their body. host: get to your other point. caller: what to do with congress, you can still make the decision of whether it is legal to murder a baby to states but with congress -- what congress should do given w

there's other -- chief justice berts: i'm sorry, this isn't remotely like that. it say sying in cyberlife is going kill you. i can't promise i haven't said at [laughter] me out for coffee. you have my number. i think that mightou solicitous of the person's development. i mean, if we're talking just about what the statements are, how is that -- what tone would you use in saying that that wod ke it threatening? mrweiser: the threat in that is, if you don't come out and meet me, your life's in danger. and the stalking context here, like many stalki suations, has someone who believes they're entitled tthattention and the affection of a victim. victims of stalking routinely facecos and scores, hear hundreds and hundreds of unwanted, invasive engagements from somebody anth consequence from stalking cases is if you n't give me what i want, i can turn violent and that indeed does happen. a significant amount of the time. chief justice roberts: say thi in a threatening way. e of the things he was convicted of, it was an ime liquor bottles and a caption, a guy's version of

bert. well, you're the ceo here of electrify expo. thank you so much for waking up with us, being here with us. what is this all about? what is this for? there's nothing else like this in the country. we only come to the bay area once a year. this is 1,000,000ft!s of all electric fun. full festival fun for all ages. everything from electric cars and electric trucks, but also electric bikes, scooters, motorcycles, surfboards, foils. it's here and it's here for you to try out. so you're not just looking at this behind a velvet rope, like at an auto show. this is a full festival and e-mobility experience. so bring the family. bring your friends. come on out and experience all these electric goods out here. it's a really fun time. you guys are traveling expo. you're going all over the country here. this is stop number two of the year. i couldn't help but notice this is entirely outdoors. that's quite a little bit of risk. now it is. but, you know, when you when you stuff a show like with this much energy inside a convention hall, it just

we brought in bert mercedes benz, volvo five international tile companies they referred to us as then every county and we made sure people were proud of their state again. and now i'm running for president. i do not need to tell you how. bad things are. do not need to turn on the news to see it. we are almost $32 trillion in debt. we are having to borrow money to make our interest payments. i do not know that our kids are going to forgive us for this. china owns some of our debts. we now expanded medicaid has been expanded and 90 million americans are on medicaid 42 million americans on food stamps. you look at our education situation and the lack of transparency in her classrooms is the worst thing they could've evident appearance. yet it got 70% of eighth graders who cannot read in this country prevent 67% of eighth gradersgr who are proficient in math. and let me tell you something, the idea we have biological boys playing a girl sports is the biggest women's issue of our time. we should be fighting that every day. [cheering] [applause] my daughter ran track in high school but i d

chief justice berts: ms. khanna. ms. : mr.hief justice, and may it please the court: alabama seeks to upend the n 2 standard that has governed redistricting for nearly 40 ye but alabama's noveries not only defy statutory text and precedent, they would cause profound uphear courts, states, and minority voters. reg a race-blind demonstration at gingles 1 would bu courts in litigation, in new litigation challenging existing standard.e on the make no mistake, nearly every majority-minoritrict would become a litigation target. alabama'liance on untested simulations would unravel s of progress and take us back to a time with little to no minority representation at the federal, state, and local levels. this court should reaffirm its established se2 standard because it works. it limitscope of liability and it ensures that with increased progress comes decrenforcement. in many places, racially larized voting and racial segregation are declining, satisfaction of gingles impossible, but as three jud agreed, that is not yet se in alabama.