bored bored bored bored bored bored more. used to it as most girls took it over now live i'm sure that of us as we are also some of the must certainly vocal many in support of. what saving what civil rights by devore are awful. to believe what. all. of the morning. i can't sleep because you don't fall over and zoom up. in the schools swallow the. news my goodness knows. there's no use no love for that which. doesn't earn your word gives me the courage the. can't sleep. couldn't sleep. the currents. business news live from berlin e.u. leaders say lifting vaccine patients won't be a magic bullet in the coronavirus and demick they've held a 2nd day of talks and are pushing the u.s. for a concrete plan india's prime minister who's facing a domestic crisis to join them via video link also coming up. dozens are killed in multiple explosions.

bored bored bored bored bored bored bored. of the morning. can't sleep because your war isn't love. in this war swallow the. boonies lol goodwills. there's no use no love. for the wicked. does underscore your word gives me a. hug can't sleep. soon. the currents. are. they say only polling place to check. the arab spring began in 2011. people stood up against corrupt rulers and dictatorship. all these moments have left deep box in my memory. a computer that was it was another critical feeling. the people who were liberated. they had hoped for more security more freedom more dignity have their hopes been fulfilled. where does the arab world stand today 10 years after the arab spring. a rebellion starts june 7th on d w. this is news and these are our top stories. india has reported a staggering 400000 in new coronavirus infections in a day setting and other global record several nations have sent medical aid including germany which dispatched and air force plane carrying ventilators and medical experts some regional states had to delay plans to x. .

this is a boring story.— this is a boring story. have some atience. this is a boring story.ve some patience. it hasn't finished i this is a boring story. have some patience. it hasn't finished yet. l patience. it hasn't finished yet. described the _ patience. it hasn't finished yet. described the featured - patience. it hasn't finished yet. described the featured debut i patience. it hasn't finished yet. | described the featured debut as inhabiting a limbo in which stories and characters move between 20th century failed utopian empires and zist century failed utopian empires and 21st century low—cost ikea nightmares. in each story we see a bourgeois family unit descending into some kind of feral chaos triggered by a crisis within the central white male character. the message may not be subtle but what the film lacks a new onset makes up for in terms of ambition. with arresting visuals and out their performances not least from that magnificent kate dickey who slips effortlessly between humour, potatoes and weirdly smiling horror. you can find under guards in cinemas and on a

boring.eople would think that was boring but turns out, it's not. everyone loves bob ross and doesn't think it's boring so i loved it, it was greatest thing ever. i need more happy little trees. >> gillian: he is having a big come back right now. >> greg: what task for me? that people might find boring is actually boring, drilling holes. i love drilling holes. >> gillian: for no reason? >> greg: yes, it's boring. >> gillian: that sounds destructive. >> jessica: to hang paintings? >> greg: i rent a hotel upstate. >> dan: is that where you hide the twinkies? >> greg: yes. do what was saturday night like when you were 16? all right, dan. >> dan: am i allowed to say this on the air? >> gillian: he will probably get fired. >> greg: you have like 16 jobs. >> dan: i'm here because i want to be. was it jesse you have to ask for permission. we hang out in central park in queens and we may have had some things we shouldn't have been drinking at the time, said don't do that, not suggesting it was good b

now, it is boring and no good. host: we should be hearing news from the facebook oversight for -- by 9:00. we will keep you posted. pennsylvania of next. should former president trump be reinstated? margaret, what you think? caller: no, he should not, period. i will not go into a bunch of details about it because he cannot be trusted. he has already shown us what he can do it. i would say no. host: to bellevue, washington. democrats line. caller: absolutely not. the six bankruptcy filer, womanizer, liar, people died because of his rhetoric. his antiaging comments -- anti-asian comments, i think of sarah palin was used to put bull's-eyes on her opponents and someone got shot because of this . his rhetoric creates destruction. the answer is no, he should not be put back on here. no. host: you can send us a text, (202) 748-8003, make sure you tweet your name and where you are texting from. this from minnesota. he says yes. that has been proven because he has lied many times on the media will not check it. elizabeth in

i imagine people may get a little bit bored by then, and it's a little bit bored by then, and it's aty— a little bit bored by then, and it's a bit likely his 60 tweet thread. lucy. _ a bit likely his 60 tweet thread. lucy. one — a bit likely his 60 tweet thread. lucy, one of the headlines here is that the government is mounting a rearguard action in an attempt to limit damage from new allegations. yes, well, i'm sure there has been a frenzy in downing street to work out exactly what documents, what's messages from the prime minister on whatsapp or e—mail and so forth that dominic cummings has, because that is one of the things he has hinted in advance of this appearance that he is willing to share communication and documentation he has two back—up some of his assertions. so far, he has made the claim of the government wasn't pursuing a herd immunity strategy at the beginning of the pandemic, plenty of cabinet ministers have come out and categorically denied that. so it remains to be seen exactly what is god in his back pocket to show that his word is right. it’s god in his back pocke

suzanna schadler he's able to evaluate the shanty files intensively in the case of karl-heinz bore shock when the student from drives found wrote to the b.b.c. he made some beginners mistakes he posted the letters right in his hometown and described himself as a 16 year old student this was clear evidence for the shanti investigators who intercepted his 3 letters. at the time there was only one secondary school in kaif's followed. karl-heinz porsche and he's coming back here for the 1st time in 50 years. back than he was in his classroom when the chassis ordered a tast to examine all of the students. handwriting. becoming numbers in the. sky i remember our class a teacher came to us and said that the essay we had to write would be used as a reference for the ministry for state security minister. we were told that it could and i didn't really think anything of it. at the network of investigators came together other examples of bore shots handwriting such as the application for an id card were analyzed at a special department in berlin and the result would soon be clear john heinz beaucham

women and many children out there young persons who are looking up to me so that keeps me going to bore you it was your father he would courage to to become a journalist tell me about that. yes my legs had i missed that japanese of because last year in july. while grain of. here woods gets new news paper is get named groups to re i long side market them books and he's said my rights in white's early life and he got some of my rights of published in the guardian's impact as ginny on the idea so he kept encouraging by and 9 he quietly no one says that i was always kind enough to give anything just. i will speak out and he can't encourage in me lets in the know that my voice was never that i live i'm not having coffee if i was before i became. he would tell me that he is preparing me for the future when he's not wings of the day so on no icons should i loud my voice silenced it when you're not doing a plus in standing alone i should continue for i get on so yes my dad was largely responsible for what i did. and i'm sure your father never expected you to come face to face with the human hor

it's not because it's super important. >> even i go boring, boring. when someone sayse sayse sayse s property rights. every single drug that's improved in the united states, whether it's a drug or vaccine has some type of patent protection. the reason that in place is so that there is an incentive for innovation? these large manufacturers can say hey, we've got protection on this development, and that'll allow us to pour resources into it and get it to market. and on the flipside, they get to make money off of it. that's how business works and that's what drives along the prophet. now with the vaccine, the reason why there is a controversy right now, is because this would just be a limited waiver, meaningwaiver, g would not, we, the united states would not waive the protection on everything from pfizer and moderna, just the covid-19 vaccine. which is what a lot of nations around the world, i think up to 100, have cited within said hey, we need to waive these protections and let country try to manufacture their own doses. obviously drugmakers are pushi

>> yes i like boring large cap value stocks especially boring large cap international value you stocksre is a bubble that is forming if it is not already formed in the exciting tech growth stories yes, time to make your portfolio less exciting. >> listen, boring is great if you are not losing money that is the opposite of boring it is scary. what looks solid it sounds like you are calling for voluatilityvolatility. where is the safe haven, if you will, which is an oxymoron safe haven. >> in addition to global, infrastructure companies companies running toll roads, airports, construction these are companies that are potentially slow growing, but they have the ability to increase prices when needed. so we're talking about the large cap value, midcap value part of the market especially companies outside the u.s. that are going to give you exposure to currencies and non-dollar currencies. >> and maybe also the recipients of tens or hundreds of billions of dollars in the global push for infrastructure spending. just per chance to dream emily bowersock. thank you for coming on. we'll see you

many women and many children out a young persons who are looking up to me so that keeps me going to bore you say that it was your father he would encourage to to become a journalist tell me about that. yes my legs had a mistake japanese because last year in july. while grain of. here woods gets me a newspaper. gets me books to read. i long side market them books and he's said my rights in white's early life and he got some of my rights probably in the guardian's impact as jimi on the idea and so he kept encouraging by and 9 he quietly no one says that i was always kind enough to give anything just is i will speak out and he can't encourage me letting me know that my voice was never bad i live i'm not sorry cause of the fire was before i became. he would tell me that he is preparing me for the future when he's not wayne's of the day so on no i collins should i loud my voice silenced it when if i'm doing a plus in standing alone i should continue for i get on so yes my dad was largely responsible for what i did he and i'm sure your father never expected you to come face to face with the hu

so much for joining us on the program why is it so important for day to honor journalists like to boree of henri who we just saw in that report. well to borrow glory belongs to the kind of people who bring light into darkness where some people don't want to have any light and i think this is a very courageous woman and colleague and i think she really deserves not only for her for for compassion but also for all for the for the challenges she she has to pass through during her work so i think she deserved this and. journalism in africa isn't very very easy sometimes or most of the times and journalism in these kind of areas where. is around human trafficking and a lot of criminal people around there so this is really dangerous and she's a really courageous woman and with all that in mind again there are so many journalists doing so much amazing work not only in africa but also beyond around the world how did you choose a winner every year where we do it among colleagues of around the the management and we get always some some hints from from all over the organization we broadcast around

even quote/unquote boring officials who want to remain boring and anonymous do that. great interview. >> county recorders, we know they can party. i would not call any of them boring. >> i have no doubt. >>> a conservative dark money group has apparently given up the game admitting in leaked tapes that it not only encourages bills that discourage voting, it makes them look like grassroots efforts, and in some cases even writes the bills for states themselves. john avlon joins us with our "reality check." >> democracy is supposed to be government of the people. especially rule of the majority expressed in free and fair elections. but the right to vote has become the fight to vote. democrats backing bills that can make it easier for all citizens to vote while republicans are pushing bills in at least 45 states that would make it harder to vote. already signed into law in battlegrounds like georgia, florida, arizona and iowa. and all of this is being done to secure partisan power while trying to dignify the big lie. it's called conspiracy boot strapping. to create panic

perseverance and she is with me tonight from los nigeria i'm delighted to welcome to the program to boree award congratulations on the freedom of speech award and let me say thank you for staying up to talk with us tonight it's good to see. thank you very much you are you're living proof of the sacrifices that are made every day by women who simply want to report and tell the truth you even considered taking your own life because of what you've experienced tell me what has kept you what has grounded jew through all of that. i would say that was has. what's hard now that needs to try to move on. i would say yes to god almighty. hope i'm a very hopeful. passing. that's in the county at some point yes i did because society. i thought that shall not sit perience is that i still have difficulty and about. when the cuts that we know and the children around the story and it becomes very difficult for me to tell it myself. days i decide i. guess that other places will be good for the children and women but how do i continue country bude seeing my. scenes with a society that is so i simply have to

black is boring and whites boring. race is boring. >> laura: move on to just who the person is on the inside. victor we will get to you tomorrow or monday. you have heard birthing person? of course not. they are trying to push the narrative that your sex has nothing to do with whether or not you can give birth. thoughts on that next. >> laura: the party of science says it's not acceptable to associate child bearing to only woman. congresswoman presley tweeted that senator and booker and i want to expand the birthing act to include birthing people. >> i am committed to doing the most to protect black mothers and babies and black birthing people and to save lives. >> laura: it's not a mystery what is going on. the left's new religion tells them gender doesn't exist. it's a social construct. it's fluid. joining me a mother of 9 and matt father of 4. rashle, i imagine you have some thoughts on fluidity birthing people issue. tell us. >> yes. well, it's quite crazy. had you victor davis hanson early. he talked about our uni

lisa: we talk about how boring it is this weekend boring among a pivotal moment in the economy.we looking for or waiting for to determine the trajectory of whether it is very hot or whether it is a little cooler than people are pricing in echo rubeela: it is all about the consumer -- pricing in? rubeela: it is all about the consumer, and we are seeing the effect of what has happened so far. what we have to consider is we started the third quarter on a high pace. even if we had good progression, we would have seen a strong growth rate, which we expect to now. happens beyond that is a different thing. we saw a huge deceleration last year because [indiscernible] this time around, it different situation hopefully because the labor market will be stronger having this huge progress on the health front. while there is a lot of uncertainty, our focus remains on the labor market because of the things focused as well. they would rather tolerate inflation or better outcome on the labor market. tom: i know you don't want to talk about this, but i don't want to get you in the carl weinberg t

tom: boe, boring, boring, boring. this is not boring, is it? jonathan: there's a difference between cutting the pace of something and cutting the stock of a purchase program. it cuts the duration of the program may be by about a month, but the overall purchase target remains the same. andy howell confuses things a little bit because he had a dissenting vote today. what he would have liked to see was a reduction of the overall program. what the bank has done is slow the pace, extended the duration by keeping the asset purchase target precisely the same. that is the news out of the boe. the headline, the bank of england thinks the u.k. can recover to pre-covered levels this year. as we talk about a commodity market, here's another headline across the bloomberg for you. iron ore at a record, above $200 a ton. tom: what did governor bailey say about manchester united and liverpool? jonathan: i hope francine lacqua asks that question as she catches up with the governor. lisa: really important. jonathan: clearly vital. 8:00 a.m., alan ruskin of deuts

for me this is not as exciting -- >> >> you're bored, you're bored. >> jimmy: for the rest of the worldy blunt," a quiet place part ii" opens friday. we'll be right back. >> dicky: portions of "jimmy kimmel live" are brought to you by smirnoff red, white, and berry. enter to win the summer of your dreams at 2021dreams.smirnoff.com. ♪ ya'll don't hear me (tell 'em) ♪ ♪ sick-six piston (tell 'em) ♪ ♪ tiptoe kissin' (tell 'em) ♪ ♪ catcall kittens (tell 'em) ♪ ♪ whole milk lickin' (ohh, tell 'em) ♪ ♪ see my vision (tell 'em) ♪ ♪ rainbow smitten (tell 'em) ♪ ♪ nobody's safe, nobody ♪ ♪ you, and you, and you, and you can be my lover ♪ ♪ 'cause love looks better in color ♪ ♪ color me, color me, color me, color me ♪ ♪ love looks better in color ♪ ♪ (ohh, tell 'em) ♪ facing collagen that's all hype? olay collagen peptide 24 ♪ love looks better in color ♪ with derm recommended peptides. hydrates better than the $400 cream. for visibly firmer skin. olay. face anything (music) fleece vibes. only at old navy, and old navy.com >> run! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that is emily blunt in "a quiet

you're doing the same — race is really boring. you're doing the same thing 78 times.tely — poor performance from the team. definitely a little bit surprised by it, definitely a little bit surprised by it. but _ definitely a little bit surprised by it, but these things are sent to try us. cameron norrie was beaten in the final of the lyon open. the british number two lost in straight sets to second seed stefanos tsitsipas. that's the greeks second atp title of the season. norrie's been in brilliant form on clay so far. he reached the final of the estoril open earlier this month. but tsitsipas was just too good this afternoon taking the match 6—3, 6—3. there are three matches in super league this afternoon. huddersfield giants thrashed bottom side leigh centurions by 44 points to six. wakefield trinity beat hull kingston rovers 28—12. and leeds rhinos host hull fc later on tonight. scotland'sjosh taylor woke up this morning as the first undisputed british world champion in boxing's four—title era. taylor beatjose ramirez in their light—welter—weight unification fight in

are there some that are contrasting you taking a view because it is a little less boring? >> part of it is kind of boring to agree with everybody so the way is to build your houses but a bit further. we will see if it erupts or not. [laughter]ru >> that could be the title of your memoir. >> we have a number of questions in the audience. if you have questions regardless the platform please type them in. s here is a question from adam simmons. it's a uniquely american epidemic of perpetual adolescence the contributing factor to the cancel culture. >> yes. this may be kind of ties into we are kind of living in this unseen prosperity everybody has their challenges and trials and so on. the highest privilege we are being born a now it's like a grt privilege in terms of being born in 1720 or something. so there's this kind of lets us exaggerate small problems and because we haven't suffered enough. there is a related question whether or not these trends you describe, the lack of willingness to speakak your mind whether this is a reflection of simple boredom it's a kind of lack o

>> did you just say i was boring?hips and dip and unspoken bonds, enter the tostitos unspoken bonds tiktok challenge now. is i? it's on the beach. ocean views. it was supposed to be a surprise. (hands hit desk) she doesn't like surprises dave. thanks, captain obvious. booking a trip can feel dramatic, but with free cancellation you can't go wrong with hotels.com. hi sabrina! >>hi jen! so this aveeno® moisturizer goes beyond just soothing sensitive skin? exactly jen! calm + restore oat gel is formulated with prebiotic oat. and strengthens skin's moisture barrier. uh! i love it! aveeno® healthy. it's our nature.™ itchy? squirmy? scratchy? family not getting clean? get charmin ultra strong. go get 'em. it just cleans better. with a diamond weave texture, your family can use less while still getting clean. goodbye itchy squirm. hello clean bottom! we all go. why not enjoy the go with charmin. for people living with h-i-v, keep being you. and ask your doctor about biktarvy. biktarvy is a complete, one-pill, once-a-day trea

i'm only in boring stuff. boring is working right now. it is just the market speaking.harles: you know boring worked in growth last week too. i look a look at the end of the week for the big best winners of the few in technology, all very old names. most of them were around when the tech bubble popped back in 2001. they eventually of course weathered the storm. you have a bunch of new hot tech names, most of them without earnings, to your point getting destroyed. people are understandably confused because do you take a loss now? you're a professional. you're pretty nimble but someone who bought a lot of these names stuck in them right now, and they call themselves an investor, do they take the loss here and out do you make a decision like that? >> it is the toughest of call. when i have a account transfer something down 30% from the highs, i give it a little bit of room. then somewhere along the line, you got to cry uncle. valuation matters. i use the snowflake, one of the recent ipos as a poster-child. they brought this company out. it was worth $90 billion the day it

he wanted to be boring once again bring boring back to and just as a as a speech expert. >> do you thinkat twitter and simplifying things to has some per stig, right. had the force. has that done more damage than good or has been the other way and a popular lies politics in speech. why is it is a good bet. >> i don't think it's good or bad. either way. i think that it works in different ways and that the americans have to be better and realizing the different things work in different ways instead of all of you know, twitter can be treated in the same way as a newscast. a newscast can be treated in the same way as a feature length film. and i think americans need to get better at making the distinctions in order to understand how these different kinds of persuasion good alright, thanks a right. professor thank you so much. >> with san jose state university will talk again soon. thank you very much. we'll be [ sfx: ping ping beep beep bloop bloop ] lisa looks like you've... [ sfx: pop pop pop pop ] lisa, you might be on mute. [ sfx: pop ping bloop ] [ phone buzzing ] the day can wait... en

are we getting too bored with the same thing we talk about every day?he economist to exuberant about the future? what does it mean for the market? tom: i will project out into q3 and q4 especially what the use of cash is. futures are up 17. watching the vix at the 20 level and david nixon joins us right now with the individual securities moving today. >> we made as well start with virgin galactic. it's still up 18 .5 percent in early trading. this is after a saturday flight into space from new mexico. it's the first time virgin galactic has a plane into orbit in more than two years so that's put the company closer to a couple of goals. billionaire richard branson is --will get into suborbital space sometime this summer. the other part of it is being able to sell seats to paying passengers. that is the business ultimately virgin galactic so they have to make those sales. tom: what else do you have? >> cabin oil and gas. tom: too little companies. >> a 7.3 billion dollar all stock deal where the cabin shares are being combining with simerex each company's

>> i personally find it boring. part of my motive, part of my motivation is that the part of it is just it's kind of has more excitement. the way to a track the best in life is to build the danger and build your house on mt. vesuvius. maybe decently close to vesuvius and we will see that erupts or not. >> that should be the title of your memoir. we have a never -- number of questions from the evidence and i want to encourage everyone if you have a question i matter what platform you are using send us a question from adam simmons. it's a perpetual adolescents contributing factor to cancel culture? >> yeah so maybe this kind of ties into i'm thinking out loud here. this idea where living amongst unseen prosperity so many people, everybody has their challenges and trials and so on but when you compare it to the 1930s or 1840 or something we are living a very privileged life and one of the things is the time privilege. we are being born now like a great privilege in terms of being born then in 1720 or something so maybe

buckley is always a menace but never a bore. >> so you can see, i mean, that setup is to demonstrate they're approaching this top pick with levity but then they go on to take the issue very seriously. listen to a few more moments from that debate. >> we are now a nation everybody is claiming victimhood and the right to feel hurt by all kinds of things and it's that kind of thing which the speech codes try to prevent which does, i think, suppress speech. >> the real menace is centuries of or at least generationsf racial discrimination, gender discrimination, homophobia, which do produce sometimes overreaching reactions to fight such originating discrimination. >> and what we do wrong as university administrators and college administrators that we should elicit the prejudice. there is a lot of racism and sexism out there. this is the one place, in fact, it can be heard but then not merely heard but -- >> responded to. >> responded to in the name of what actually is right. >> should we as the last speaker suggests be encouraging offensive statements so that ey can be exposed and challen

so, yes, just maybe the boring answer there is like we need both, you know. so we need firsthand experiences, we need to look at those and we also need regression. >> when you talk about the kind of social cost, to what extent is your argument directed at leaders of institutions who are thinking about the norms they're setting out to establish and to what extent is it aimed at individuals who might be anxious, anxious about the thought that were they to speak their mind, this is going to have a material effect on their livelihood, on their relationships. >> that's a great question. ani think i am addressing really everybody. but i think your responsibility maybe goes up the more power you have or the more secure your job is. within academia, if we look at the kind of structure, graduate students are the most vulnerable. and so -- and then maybe tenure track professors such as myself who are not tenured yet and then the tenured professors, they have much more status, and they have very robust protections in terms of what they can say. of course, there are cost

just like us but it it be boring without . as a. little bit of turf it's completely different for every one. facet of our father more or less favored me over my brother to be honest about it as ever and it's because i didn't have any say in the matter and i didn't ask my father for any special favors or floor. and turned out and that's what he does and it wasn't easy to get out of that situation because later our father just wasn't there for us . but i think that this brought fluffy and me closer together. and now we get along just like any other brothers do us a lot of little very small. afterward flowing through to not about that conversation in accounting ali. he now realizes how much he misses his father. he wonders with that he should contact him and tell him about the teacher training program. there were pm a living you know you always wanted me to change some hell or do things differently quote him for me but i want him to see that i've come a long way all by myself. had done that wouldn't have happened if i didn't have a dis

must be bored of these now. wonder if anybody she must be bored of saying things that don't actually come to pass for one reason or the other. i don't know if any of your academic colleagues have done an audit of how many things in the queen's speech of actually been delivered over the years. what do you make of a couple of the proposals? firstly this one writing about in the telegraph social media which fails children could be blocked so that their sites can't be accessed from service in the uk any longer. accessed from service in the uk any loner. , , , ~ longer. this is quite striking. the government _ longer. this is quite striking. the government is — longer. this is quite striking. the government is talking _ longer. this is quite striking. the government is talking very - longer. this is quite striking. the government is talking very tough | longer. this is quite striking. the i government is talking very tough on theirs. talking about millions and millions of pounds worth of fines for social media compan

just thought i would mention it with the nominal yield so boring. jonathan: i'm not saying it's boring. lisa: but tom would. jonathan: tom would. lisa: "nobody cares, go to cash." jonathan: the voice is deeper than that. lisa: ok, carry on. [laughter] jonathan: lisa hornby joins us now, head of u.s. multisector over at schroder. as you look across the c-suite in corporate america right now, do you see a lot of people looking to defend their credit ratings after the last year? lisa h: yes, actually, and i thicket is particularly true for some of these low rated companies. if you look at what happened last year with the fed, they essentially gave a lifeline in the pandemic to any company that wasn't a great at the start. that does, and our view incentivize companies to maintain that bbb rating and hold onto it which is why we are at this point then we are on some of their higher rated -- we are higher on bbb's at this point then we are on some of their higher rated single a counterparts. jonathan: is the same true of bb, and for people outside of fixe

just like us they need to be boring without. the support of her it's completely different for everyone. thought of our father more or less favored me over my brother to be honest and it's because i didn't have any say in the matter and i didn't ask my father for any special favors. and as much as and it wasn't easy to get out of that situation it was for me because later our father just wasn't there for us. but i think that this brought flooding and me closer together. and now we get along just like any other brothers do once a month would interest me. afterward flowing through not about that conversation in the bowling alley. he now realizes how much he misses his father. he wonders whether he should contact him and tell him about the teacher training program. there were t.m. a living move you know he always wanted me to change somehow or do things differently caught him for me but i want him to see that i've come a long way all by myself. had done that wouldn't have happened if i didn't have a disability so it's sort of a bles

. >> you're watching atn, all trump news because everybody else is boring by comparison. >> hi -- has the night off. yes, it can also be a man's name. top story. released without bail after being charged with multiple ate crimes for violently smashing synagogue windows. four windows to be exact. all attacked with rocks. still the suspect was released prompting many to say it's time to change bail reform laws. we agree. fix the bail so donald trump goes to jail. >> get that monster off the street. sure, he hasn't smashed synagogue windows but he smashed our dreams and you just know if trump hadn't been president this man from the bronx wouldn't have had -- like i do. i get it. i know the feeling. i get angry just thinking about trump. that helps. meanwhile, a pennsylvania man was charged with cruelty to animals after police say he shot and cooked his dog. if it were trump he probably would have served it well done with disgusting ketchup. as you know trump is only one of three presidents who didn't have a white house pet so it's clear he incited this horrific crime. he's the one that s

now, that's now a benefit to be boring, but kids, that's not all . >> every single sentence had a very clear point to it. and every line of it had that biden humility in that. >> it was sweeping, it was optimistic. >> he's really trying to bring the country together. >> it was a make america feel good night. >> lisa, i've seen a lot of media of bonding and that is state run media. >> or i come up where basically china or north korea here, we don't have a media. but did it really matter what joe biden said or even the delivery? we already knew what they were going to say and how they were going to spin this. the fact checker had been on vacation over the past 500 days parade think up all the lies he told on wednesday night including zane january 6 was th worst attack on our democracy since the civil war. may be pearl harbor, may be 9/11 ? but it doesn't matter because this guy gets away with everything because they are all on team biden. they're all just a bunch of propaganda. now, the media's response to th rejection of systemic racism, this was particularly disgustin carried watch. >>

just like us but it is good to be boring without . as a. little bit of turf it's completely different for every one. facet of our father more or less favored me over my brother to be honest and it's because i didn't have any say in the matter and i didn't ask my father for any special favors or flow and it was a. bond as much as and it wasn't easy to get out of that situation because later our father just wasn't there for us. but i think that this brought flooding on and me closer together. and now we get along just like any other brothers do little various. afterward flowing through to not about that conversation in the bowling alley. he now realizes how much he misses his father. he wonders with the he should contact him and tell him about the teacher training program. there were pm a little you know he always wanted me to change some hell will do things differently quote him for me but i want him to see that i've come a long way all by myself. had done that wouldn't have happened if i didn't have a disability so it's sort of a blessing i

gaza, as i say, literally just months ago, headed in the direction of israel will be totally not boring for you very closely here on algebra. well, in the occupied west bank, it is yet another day of morning. a funeral procession is currently underway and jeanine for a palestinian man who has died after being shot by israeli security forces. how to protest a few days ago. $27.00 palestinians have been killed in the occupied westbank since the latest a russian and violence that well palestinian factions have launched at least 70 rockets. you just saw a few more of those from gaza into israel over the last 24 hours. 12 people in israel had been killed in the conflict so far, that includes 2 children. meanwhile, international calls for sci fi are growing ahead of the un general assembly meeting later. japanese foreign minister, his math is in television and his voice to support for israel while calling for a ceasefire. while in some of the news delegates from the 8 countries that border, the arctic, as well as representatives of indigenous groups are currently gathering an iceland . the cl

for you was well nigerian investigative journalists and 2021 d w freedom of speech award winner to boree of henri congratulations again much success moving forward and thank you for sharing your story and thanks for staying up with us tonight thank you. l.l. thanks for the recognition. police here in germany say they have shut down one of the world's biggest child sex abuse online platforms the platform was known as boys town and had more than 400000 members police say the online network was part of the darkness and had been operating since at least 2019 an international operation coordinated by europol over several months led to a series of raids in mid april for men in germany one man in paraguayan have been arrested are for more now we want to bring in our political correspondent julia saw daily she has been following this story for us to use this this is difficult to get our heads around there were almost half a 1000000 people involved is that right. yes it is an astounding number and investigators think that this is one of the biggest online platform where people were sharing sexual

which is what we have to be so transparent that at some point it becomes boring to talk about us that psagot does it with that scene. but kava fell foul of a power struggle at the top of the d.f.t. with his general secretary free to skirt c s the old guard seemingly not ready for cal is vision for change leaving germany's football federation in need of yet more intervention. and joining us here in the studio to talk more about france keller and the german football federation is chris harrington found dean of sports he didn't last long as president did he know he did not say the german football association has been riddled with scandals for years now he took over for its color in 2019 after his predecessor resigned over accepting of expensive watch you know and that same year he won winemaker of the year so you could argue maybe he should have stuck to what he was better at you know because clearly he failed and one of his goals making the d.s. be is what we call it here in germany so boring you don't want to talk about it the idea that he compares his own vice president to an infamous

is what we call it here in germany so boring you don't want to talk about it the idea that he compares his own vice president to an infamous nazi judge one of the architects of the holocaust if not the darkest one of the darkest chapters in german history completely no go it should be a 0 tolerance approach you know i like the idea that he is stepping down he does become the 1st president that has to address his own sports court within the german football association so he'll have his day in court as they say and charlie explain himself you know but right now it's good i think that he's gone in a new direction we're headed towards who could replace him well i like to grow but she could become the 1st female to take over the position she put her hat in the ring in 2019 she didn't win you know she calls football the last big bonfire of the german society she's from the grass roots she's with the amateur sports representative one of those you know so she's very familiar she believes there needs to be a major renewable she thinks there are structural issues within the organization you know

mass their allies ation function is your only goal the syrian lickety me or you're getting me i'm bored. exhibitions promoted public acceptance of the new law their aim was to familiarize germans with the idea of racial hygiene. the need for forced sterilizations was even justified economically but fear for the racial purity of the german people was the main issue. surveys were launched in the nazi heartland of turin jia to help set up a comprehensive database of racial biological characteristics covering the entire population it was the 3rd reich version of big data. at the end of july 19th 33 just a few days after the law for the prevention of offspring with hereditary diseases was passed both a young anthropologist travelled from berlin to the rhineland. campbell was a member of oregon fishes staff at the kaiser vilhelm institute the objective of his trip was to gather anthropological data on the so-called rhineland bastards arbel measured and photographed $33.00 children ranging from 5 to 11 years of age he had found the children's personal data in earlier studies from the 1920 s. .

goodness me she must be bored of these now.ues have done an audit of how many things in the queen's speech of actually been delivered over the years. what do you make of a couple of the proposals? firstly this one writing about in the telegraph social media which fails children could be blocked so that their sites can't be accessed from service in the uk any longer. accessed from service in the uk any loner. , , , ~ longer. this is quite striking. the government _ longer. this is quite striking. the government is — longer. this is quite striking. the government is talking _ longer. this is quite striking. the government is talking very - longer. this is quite striking. the government is talking very tough | longer. this is quite striking. the i government is talking very tough on theirs. talking about millions and millions of pounds worth of fines for social media companies that fail in their duty of care to protect children from online harm. it strikes me that when it comes to this legislation the devil really will be in the d

our base case is actually a little bit more of a boring range from bonds. and growth continues to stay strong, but we do not have enough clarity, and will not till summer, to have more conviction on that. lisa: perhaps less boring when it comes to emerging-market credit, for example high-yield bonds in the united states, some of the higher risk names priced to perfection more sensitive to actual inflation. how has that altered in terms of your view going forward, putting aside the 10-year treasury yield? brian: that is what has actually amazed us, and me personally. you can think about the inflation and the risks, and you can think the central bank is buying so many bonds that you cannot tell with a price. but then you go to markets more difficult, like high yields and emerging markets, where central banks have not been involved, and they have behaved very well too. investors do not seem worried about it. the triple c market in high yields -- we do think there are places that are frothy, just like any other market. if you look at domestic yield curves, you

really boring monday, less boring tuesday and wednesday, and i'll of a sudden, thursday is interesting -- and all of a sudden, thursday is interesting for $6 trillion reasons. the "new york times" coming out with the line item on a $6 trillion statement for fiscal 2022. jonathan: president biden will propose a $6 trillion budget on friday that would take the u.s. to its highest sustained levels of federal spending since world war ii, while running deficits above $1.3 trillion throughout the next decade. tom: it is our modern monetary theory. we are going to be diving in this throughout the morning. huge news as we reframe the situation of the united states. sandwiched between them, the central bank of china adjusting the tone on a stronger yuan. the plumbing of the global system seems to be working this morning. tom: china coming -- jonathan: china coming out, addressing things pretty quickly with the exchange rate the topped out a year ago today. we will not use the exchange rate to offset the commodity price rise. we will not use the exchange rate to boost exports either. that is the

that's a problem, if you're boring. _ captured. know., the clouds not particularly threatening at all. now, looking into wednesday, it is, broadly speaking, another showery day, although probably starting off with some rain in parts of southern england and northern scotland. into the afternoon we go, and those showers are going to re—form, this time mainly across eastern areas of scotland and england on this trough. further west, a ridge moves in, pressure rises. across south—west england, wales, the west midlands, north—west england, you're much more likely to find dry weather through wednesday afternoon with long spells of sunshine. and, of course, it's may — that may sunshine is strong. it'll feel warm in the sunshine, with temperatures up to around 15 or 16 degrees celsius. now, we have got trouble brewing a little bit further westwards, this cloud in the mid—atlantic, a developing area of low pressure, and by thursday and friday this is what that low pressure is going to look like as it slowly moves its way back across the uk. we're

small bore the worst of the us forces. or the what's called once this issue will . go off which. is what the story could get it could be if we did those initial years of which is what you mean yes the. door as they should but they could be when you get out of the scott. peterson you're sure recent research on what should his mistress. friends have been schools from using a modified version of the french language that supporters say avoids sexism people are bitterly divided though about whether reforms are in fact needed. we must include everyone for me it's a bit bland to the issue of sexism and ricing is something you have to take into account cities useless complicate speech. over 200 people and a number of officers are injured in clashes in jerusalem with police and taking a tough line on journalists filming the unrest. and food of the future or so they call it dried yellow worms could soon become a large part of our menu as that you use food safety.