let me thank cato for the support. cato has offered intellectual support along the way. i live closer so i don't have to race so much after the last vote of the day. let me tell you how i got focused on this. let me tell you why it's so important that we undertake this effort and what the undertaking might mean down the road with respect to more broadly questions about war powers. it was 2002, i was the lieutenant governor of virginia. i had no idea that i would ever run for a minute -- much less be in the united states senate. i had no idea that my child would end up becoming a marine effort she officer, but i was listening on public radio to the debate about whether we should go to war with iraq. i assume that everyone had a lot more knowledge than i did so i felt i didn't necessarily have a clear sense of what should happen, but one thing really struck me and that was it troubled me greatly and only one senator was bringing this up. it troubled me greek greatly that they iraq war was happening rabbits were midterm election. no one could explain why october at all read

[applause] welcome to cato. i am going to provide a minute or so of additional background and then we can get into the discussion. i became aware of the governor's achievements when i did the 2020 report card. she got the second highest grade, second only to governor sununu of new hampshire. in 2022, she continued on with her tax reforms and got the highest grade. governor reynolds has put together the most impressive set of tax reforms in years. she put in place occupational licensing reforms. she has initiatives this year to reform regulations in iowa, to restructure iowa government, to reduce the number of agencies, as well as school choice reforms which we will be talking about with the governor. on the tax reforms, as jean mentioned, the governor started her drive in 2018 with cuts to the top income tax rate and corporate tax rate. as jean mentioned, the top individual rate will drop from 8.9% down to just a 3.9% flat tax. on the corporate side, the rate dropped from 12% to 5%. what motivated you or inspire

i just want to start by saying i am honored to be here at the cato institute.is, as has been discussed previously, it was one of the only organizations in washington in the country that did not buckle to pressure to fall in line and support the iraq war. i was introduced as an iraq war veteran. i am proud of my service in the marines and not ashamed of my service in iraq, but to be totally honest, iraq war veteran is something that should not exist, and it would not have existed if more of our key institutions behave like cato and more leaders have the courage to halt the much to war in 2002/2003, so it is in vogue right now among my fellow conservatives to hate on the cato institute, and sometimes justifiably. [laughter] for me, cato will always have my enduring respect for the brave, awesome, lonely stents they took not just opposing the iraq war, but the entirety of our breakfast foreign policy, so thank you for having me here today. the question posed is, what has changed? well, everything has changed but nothing has at all. what do i mean by that? well, st

i am a guy at cato who hates the turbotax expenditure. to not get me started on that. -- do not get me started on that. we regulate bylaws of federal government. we do not focus on the trillion dollars, one point $3 trillion of workers earnings, that the exclusion allows employers to control and denies workers control over. if you got rid of employer-sponsored insurance, the money would go back to the workers and they would be able to make their own health and insurance decisions -- health insurance decisions. i the cadillac plan that just took money away from people. it would be a return of a huge amount of resources of workers own earnings to the people that earned it and they would be able to make their own health decisions themselves. therein lies the key to understanding how to reform the exclusion. maybe in a political feasible way that would increase taxes on some people but does not need to increase federal revenues on that. it could be revenue neutral. in a way that would still allow most people to purchase insurance tax free. it

that was eric gomez, the senior fellow at the cato institute in washington. speaking with me earlier you as president joe biden is in the republic of ireland after a trip to northern ireland to mark the 25th anniversary of the good friday agreement. the deal ended decades of sectarian violence in northern ireland to day biden urged the government there to break a political deadlock in order to thwart what he described as enemies of peace. it was a trip that was over in a flash, j invite and popped into belfast for less than a day and met the british prime minister reaching to knock the occasion 25 years of peace in northern ireland. 25 years ago. this week. the landmark profess good friday grew side and it wasn't easy. and uh, there were no guarantees that the deal on paper would hold. no guarantees that it would be able to deliver the progress we celebrate today. it took long, hard years of work to get to this place. the agreement ended 3 decades of bloodshed between mainly catholic nationalists, who opposed british rule in northern ireland and mainly protes

and foreign policy studies here at cato. i want to thank the conference department and the tech and a/v folks that i always drive crazy with harebrained requests about how to run these things and i want to welcome those watching on c-span today. to the extent anyone knows me in washington i have a reputation as a little bit of a hater. i have written my fair share of negative book reviews. i saw an interview with former secretary mentor about his proposals for cutting the defense budget significantly and transforming american strategy. i found out he had written a memoir. i thought to myself, it will be good if i read the memoir and i remind myself what reading former officials memoirs is like. i thought, please do not subject me to this. i never thought i would find myself gushing about a former government officials memoir. but i am afraid i will have to do some gushing here this afternoon. the first warning that i may like this book appeared in the book's introduction. the author writes "i am not looking to gain the nation

i believe hayek lectured at cato on our in our capitol hill office in 1983. i think he came again for lunch in 1984, but that was a small lunch, not a public event. he was our first distinct lecturer when we found out hayek was available to give a lecture, we said, well, we have to. we have to call it something. so we called it distinguished, and then we had a few more distinguished lecturers over the years before we decided that all of our lecturers distinguished enough. well, yeah, that's that sounds right. okay, another question right here. high water, masada. is there anything else you can say about hayek mentioning that he killed another soldier in hand-to-hand combat? it seems to be mentioned almost by passing. it's something that hayek maybe didn't want to talk about too much. or is there anything else you can tell us about that? yes. so we do have a chapter on his war experience and he was bored through most of it. that's that's the the first thing to mention. he he joined the army and made it the front in of 1917, right after the austrian army had ha

>> this is why i hate coming to cato. you get really good questions. i like the superficial ones they read off of the doggone publicity sheet and i am like, oh. ends, ways, and means. i have done so much with that. i still kind of get hit and miss on it. automatic, -- ultimately, we are talking about grand strategy, right? that is where i was a fervent internationalist growing up. that's why i like the irving kristol line. i was like, we have to be out there. fight these two wars. doing a lot of other stuff out there. realizing that often times our presence was reducing our security. that is not some apologetic thing. to our hedging question. right now where the world is unstable there is so much stuff going on. china is rising. we heard that about japan in 1980. like, oh my gosh. i love watching. we had a three news channels then. every night there would be a bunch of autoworkers in detroit like smashing a nissan. because the japanese were going to overtake us because we were a falling power. the point is, i believe, there is so much going on in the w

eric gomez is a senior fellow at the cato institute. asked him how the dangerous the situation is now. eric: i think in the short term, the situation is certainly not good in terms of there being a lot of military activity around taiwan. but i am not that worried about a sort of near-term conflagration. what i am very worried about, though, is this is a symptom of a broader u.s.-china devolution in relations that we got a taste of with the pelosi visit last summer. we are seeing all this being done after the president of taiwan visited with the current speaker of the house mccarthy. and the u.s. and china are just any really bad place right now. and i am worried that if that is not resolved or pulled back, we could see more stuff like this in the future that could give way to something more like a conflict. brent: this deterioration of relations between beijing and washington, is that how you would explain what we are seeing right now, and that is the fact that chinese vessels are still around taiwan despite the fact that those three da

he's a senior fellow at the cato institute. air. good. good to have you with us. we know the language coming out of beijing right now is, is clear. i mean, she's in ping saying, preparing his soldiers for actual combat. i mean, how dangerous is the situation right now? so i think in the short term, the situation is certainly not grow good in terms of there being a lot of military activity around taiwan. but i'm not that worried about a sort of near term conflagration. but i am very worried about though is this is a symptom of a broader us china devolution and relations that we got a taste of what the pelosi visit last summer we're seeing again, all of this being done, after sighing when the president of taiwan visited with the speak, current speaker of the house mccarthy and the u. s. and shine are in just a really bad place right now. and i'm worried that if that isn't resolved, or if that isn't pulled back, we could see more stuff like this in the future that could get to the point of something were like a conflict in this deterioration of relations between beij

is it a cato? expecting the missiles to land near the island. yos, president joe by visit ireland. crowds gathered and done dogs too well to be american leader as he begins a 3 day, the styles are told of the country and serious foreign ministers visiting saudi arabia for the 1st time since war began in 2011. the move is seen as a major step towards lending serious regional isolation. the saudi foreign ministry says about discuss a political solution to the syrian crisis, rushes up a house of parliament as approved or controversial bill to create a digital draft system that could band men from leaving the country kremlin. critics say that the bill will greatly facilitate the mobilization of bent to fight and ukraine dos of jabari has more for moscow. would you say to you of a greeny cheese, 100? 63 members of russia, the upper house agreed to pass a law, making it easier for men to be enlisted into the military. you know, the kremlin says they will and chaos your periods of recruitment. like some r

of intercontinental ballistic missile. cons. government issued temporary evacuation orders and how, cato expecting the missile to land near the islands. it found the waters between the korean peninsula and japan, the launch crumbs days after north korean leader kim jong is called for more offensive military deterrence to counter south korea and the u. s. rob mcbride reports from sol. the missile was detected early thursday being launched from close to pyongyang and it was towards the end of its half hour flight tracking east over the sea that separates the korean peninsula from japan. that all thirties in the golden japanese island of her kite, raised that alarm, telling people to take shelter faring the mis all the debris from it could fall in or around the island of her cato itself in the past north career. and some of it will provoke to launch it has sent missiles over the top of her kite, out into the pacific ocean as it was with this launch. the missile fell far short, but it did have a lost the trajectory reaching out to, to, to some, 3000 kilometer, which is led people to speculat

military coup, which by the way, his, in the 1960 s, when that central west african nation was mo debo, cato recall that a neighboring burkina faso and the charismatic leader, speaking of thomas on caro. and so when i suggest that other nations ledges you any kind of creed crone, yes, certainly a lot of moving parts there, but we appreciate. thank you. the us treasury, we're in this week secretary, yet in wilmington urgency for the speed, the resolution of cold obligations, zambia k, faulted in 2020 on payments to the countries external debt announced to more than 30 $1000000000.00 while it's debtors takes from 70 to 100 percent of holding talks with china, which is a lot under and investor on the con, can state of visuals in washington have called on the move with are the ones to blame for the problems on the continent? the teacher not holding some politicians in the us and other western countries use, verifying it more difficult to get an audience in developing countries. and the logic internet pursued by the u. s. and the i in math and is looking for alternatives. is it a restructuring, o

this event comes from the cato institute and took place shortly before the senate voted to appeal -- repeal the authorized use of force that was -- just before the war. >> good afternoon everyone i think we will go ahead and get stud -- get started. it is my pleasure to welcome you here this afternoon to our discussion, the discussion on the erect war in 20 years. before we get started i want to think the conference tech av people who make these events possible. my poor, tolerant wife is very gracious. but right after her in terms of frustration is the tech into av people i am thankful for their tolerance. get started today recalling the 20th anniversary of the iraq war. on march 20, 2003, the administration of george w bush invaded iraq. the administration made many arguments for invading, the president's speech made clear that the war was necessary because americans would not leave at the mercy and see -- live at the mercy of a regime, we will meet now so that we will not have to read it later with police and firefighters and doctors on the streets of our city. the allusion to 9/11

featuring louis cato and "the late show" band. and now live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! >> stephen: yeah, baby, yeah! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ it's true! [cheers and alawah t. watch out, sheriff. happy thursday. happy, happy. happy, happy, happy. hey, everybody! thanks, hey! [crowd chanting "stephen"] thank you, folks. welcome one and all, [cheers and applause] to what the minstrels call "the late show." i am your host, stephen colbert! [cheers and applause] for a lot of people outhere it is spring break, for instance, president biden is on a tour of ireland right now being shown around by his counterpart, irish president and magical business gnome, michael d. higgins. higgins invited biden to spend the morning at his home and cemented their friendship with a treeplanting ceremony. [bugling] ♪ ♪ >> stephen: that seems like a lot of fanfare for something so small. oh, look at that, my tie is crooked. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] okay, i think we got allf the t. biden also became th

featuring louis cato and "the late show" band. now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! >> stephen: nice to see you. are we getting the trombone tonight? happy wednesday. happy wednesday. happy, happy, happy, happy. hello! hello. hello. hello, my friends. [cheers and applause] >> stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! >> stephen: please have a seat, everybody. thank you very much. welcome. welcome morning all to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. it's a beautiful spring day here in new york. birds are taking to the sky, bunnies are taking to the field, fox got taken to the cleaners. [cheers and applause] 'cause yesterday, fox news settled dominion's defamation lawsuit for $787.5 million. this is a huge hit to fox's bottom line, although it's not clear if insurance will cover some of fox's liability. of course, fox has to have liability insurance to insure their ability to lie. although, although... [applause] i don't know who would insure them. maybe frauders. "we are fraude

louis cato and "the late show" band right there.lause] you know what i'm excited about? just a minute, you know, i am a huge fan of cabaret in chicago and hamilton of course and "in the heights." lylin-manuel miranda and john kander in just a moment. 96 years old, still bringing it, he's got a new musical coming to broadway, new york, new york, which will have a performance from at the end of tonight's show. stick around. tomorrow night the four new artemis astronauts will be on the show. weise is the crew that's going to be going up and around the moon. we are going back, baby. it's been 50 years. we are going back. america is back, baby. oh. folks. i love technology for so many reasons. for instance, thanks to technology, it now makes sense that i'm screaming at my wristwatch to make a dentist appointment. and i like to bring you all the latest tech news in my tech segment: cyborgasm. ♪ ♪ folks. first up, lately we've all seen a lot of a.i.-generated images. well, now, a video has gone viral from a new a.i. model called "text to v

featuring louis cato and "the late show" band. and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert. ♪ ♪ >> stephen: fantastic. you are a sight for sore eyes. beautiful. [cheers and applause] >> audience: stephen! stephen! stephen! >> stephen: hey! down here, up there. very nice. thank you very much. ♪ ♪ please have a seat, everybody. thank you so much. welcome one and all down here up there out there, welcome to "the late show." i am your host, stephen colbert. [cheers and applause] it is march what? what is it, march 24th or something? 27th. march 27th. got to get a new calendar. it is our first show back from spring break. what did i miss? did anyone get indicted? did anyone go anywhere fun, like jail? no? okay. you'll recall that previously on "the late show," manhattan district attorney alvin bragg was expected to bring charges against the former president for an alleged hush money pnt to porn star stormy daniels, which would make him the first former u.s. president ever to be criminally i

. >> suele ser más fácil pero es más cato por libra. >> también definitivamente se ahorrara dinero, soyrrados. >> ¿cómo? estamos encerrados. >> bienvenidos, ustedes están aquí para participar de mi juego. >> qué gusto tenerte con nosotros y háblanos de la película que eres protagonista y también director ¿cómo es esto de ser actor y director >> bueno me gustó mucho dirigir es un trier de suspenso, difícil pero afortunadamente tuve muchos profesionales detrás muy feliz que paso en mi carrera. >> uno para morir ¿cuán difícil los detalles en breve ser? >> sí es la historia de siete personajes que están en una mansión en el pacífico mexicano y una vez les dice que están ahí para participar en el juego y que son tres regla simples uno de ellos debe morir y también el que elijan para morir tiene que estar estado de ebriedad acuerdo con su propia muerte si decid no jugar, todos van a morir, tienen un hora para decidir. >> ¿cómo es la etapa de actor y director en donde te diste a conocer. >> así es, yo recuerdo mi primer día de llamado cuando estaba yendo hacia el set y te juro eso que acabas d

featuring louis cato and "the late show" band. now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> stephen: happy thurooshow, b. her thank you. you're very kind. ladies and gentlemen, welcome in here, out there, all around the world to "the late show." i am your host, stephen colbert. [cheers and applause] i'm coming to you from the dank, grooved-out wonder-planet known as "chillaxia," because today is 4/20! so spark it up, my bong bros! or, more accurately, continue taking that 5 milligram gummy right before you sleep. keep you out. as always, the late show's 4/20 coverage is brought to you by taco bell. taco bell: when you're here, you're high. of course, all the way-gone cats in my audience are hep to the doobage. these people just spent an hour in times square outside a dragon-themed quasi-legal pot dispensary. it's true. it's true. so they are feeling good. or increasingly anxious. one recent study about the weed probably does not make you more creative. really?

featuring louis cato and "the late show" band., live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! [cheers and a ♪ ♪ >> stephen: happy tuesday, happy tuesday. happy, happy. hey, everybody! welcome one and all in here, out there, all around the world to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. [cheers and applause] everybody is in a great mood. beautiful spring day here in new york. the sun was shining in the sky, the flowers were blooming in the fields, the discarded face masks were blowing in the streets. speaking of which, yesterday, president biden signed a house bill immediately ending the covid-19 national emergency. the emergency is officially over! not sure what it means for our health. this means we can finally get back to some of our favorite prepandemic late show segments, like "subway blind taste test." >> is it a brooklyn-bound f train running express on the d line? [ding, ding, ding] yes! oh, my god! >> stephen: this morning biden was off to the emerald ireland. the trip is part

from the cato institute with analysis on that.l be meeting the uk prime minister rishi sunak. let's discussed this with roger, who head of small business northern ireland. good to see you. now, i would imagine they will talk about won't they the windor framework, the deal that has been signed with the eu in terms of post—brexit trade arrangements. the difficulties is, of course, the dup, are saying —— saying, "we are not happy with that framework." from your perspective where are you at with that? i from your perspective where are you at with that?— you at with that? i think has welcomed — you at with that? i think has welcomed the _ you at with that? i think has welcomed the efforts - you at with that? i think has welcomed the efforts the i you at with that? i think has| welcomed the efforts the uk government and eu went to to understand the problems the northern ireland protocol were happening. they welcomed the windor framework and hugely welcomed rishi sunak�*s positivity about northern ireland's future. the question is how is

featuring louis cato and "the late show" band.n tape from the ed sullivan theater in new yorkcity, it's stephen colbert. [cheers and applause] >> stephen: whoo!rsf comfortable. i missed this last night. happy tuesday. happy tuesday, tuesday. thank you, everybody. hey, everybody! please have a seat, everybody. thank you very much. welcome, one and all, in here, out there, all around the world. i'm your host stephen colbert. thanks in large part of the former president, there's a whole industry of people who make a good living trying to make you think you're insane. well, i make a very good living reminding you that you're not. [cheers and applause] now, you'd think that once the people gaslighting you have been revealed to be liars, say, in multiple text messages in a $1.6 billion cot li by dominion voting systems, they would pump the brakes. but apparently, some people are case in point. fox news host and toddler sucking on a dog turd, tucker carlson. here's what happened. in order to become speaker, kevin mccarthy had to make a l

featuring louis cato and "the late show" band.ve on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert. [cheers and applause] >> stephen: that's right! what do you want? oh, my goodness! so glad you're here. hello! hello! okay! [cheers and applause] happy, happy. how are we doing? [chanting "stephen"] thank you, ladies and gentlenthd ♪ ♪ thanks, everybody! please have a seat! thanks, folks. welcome, one and all to "the late show," i'm your host, stephen colbert. it is a special... thank you, citizen. it's a very special night here on "the late show" because in a few minutes i'll be joined by vice president kamala harris. right over there. and what y'all at home don't know is this place is crawling with secret service right now. i want to thank this audience right here for submitting to a thorough, but tender, cavity search before being seated. all in all... [cheers and applause] no extra charge. all in all, sort of a slow news day, not much going on. unless you want to count the direct contact between the rus

hosted by the cato institute, it is about one hour.

i have a chapter in the cato handbook that deals with this. among the things that this committee could do is drug paraphernalia, make it illegal for a person to hand out fentanyl test strip, because that is considered drug paraphernalia. many states are changing their laws to allow that, red and blue states. another thing is for this committee to consider repealing or amending 21 u.s. code section 856, the crackhouse statute. it came out yesterday, about this, overdose prevention centers have existed throughout the developed world since 1986 when they first started in switzerland. they are in 16 countries, 147 of them in 91 locations. we are an outlier. our federal law prohibits people from helping their neighbors by setting up a centers where they can be brought inside and use in a safe environment and have people standing by. >> i think you both for the conversation, i couldn't agree with you more. i said to people in my district -- i agree with your recommendation. >> recognize the gentleman from wisconsin, mr. tiffany. >> ms. rachwal, you

institute. cato hired people like me, primarily to change public opinion. and that's what i did. there may be some extreme events that occur down the road and we don't know what the chances for that might be. the climate skepticism is entirely dependent upon the promotion of doubt about the underlying science. james hanson at nasa thinks it's maybe 710121520 percent. other scientists think there's probably more like 0.3 percent. the denial about the underlying sciences. the critical is the critical juncture in the debate . while taylor takes a sip of water meat mock marano, what i'm going to like, yes, i'm going to be looking at you can be sitting there. so my job essentially is covering the global warming movement and communicating to the public to the latest findings. you look at the, the satellite data we're, we actually had no significant warming since 1998. actually no warming, we've been cooling and recent years. you had a background as a salesman, can just well, that was i was a door to i worked at the door to door salesman, which is a actually a gre

now. cato take online. you defending my pay not met those long. those similar hot, they get talked a lot off to so you take a 113, and one. the mall. no shot though. mar jacket though. mark the guy, bocce man. hiking and going i don't l t o t says into bowie. hello, auto stop thought. all the sad, you get on panel? dante hall, yo yo kato, oh, from me and from my g. g. la, you satellite home. oh, i walked up to the american embassy, then it was being ransacked by the needs of many of them. angry because they hadn't been able to leave and the, and the helicopter. many of them taking the opportunity to grab anything they could have value roughly an hour or so after the chaos at the u. s. embassy and after we photograph that, we decided to split up deal. i went with neil initially over to the, the palace. he felt as i did that soon. the north vietnamese force would be arriving. so i made my way back to the n b. c. news office and then we heard on saigon radio, the unconditional surrender of general min, who was the provisional leader of south vietnam

the most challenging aspect about the trip was a felt like the sense of safety on cato is very minimalre choppers that come, but they may come in five or six days. we are moving up to our summit rotation tonight. they are singing because it is good weather finally. singing because it is good weatherfinally. have been waiting for this day for two weeks. final hours of k2, i am sitting at my tent at camp four, we are supposed to be resting. i can't sleep i am so excited and so nervous. we are preparing for one of the most exciting moment of my life. i am ready for this. this is why i am here. the moment we set off, it was pitch black. or you could see was the trail of lights from the people ahead of us. the ice wall was a bit traumatic. i have never done climbing on an ice wall. i kept slipping. my heart rate shot up, i had a full—blown panic attack, ifelt like i was going to die. i had to filter out the noise and everything. i needed to calm myself down, calm my heart rate down. at the end of the wall there is a body there. it is really terrifying every time you see someone who has pass

being dallas, with all of that rain, much calmer conditions, but it will be a breezy day for whole. cato island support has a high of 14 degrees on thursday. that's it. see later, ah hope again to media center and the rise of all their italian rule wake up. one day the system has been turned from an electoral lockers into a competitive with a look at the left, the power in hungarian. the experiences of those who live in every day that is a pressure on us, but we had to leave. i didn't get hold, of course, and we have to be played with how democracy dies. democracy maybe on al jazeera lou ah, watching al jazeera time to recap the headlines now the humanitarian situation and saddam is becoming more dia. fighting between the army and paramilitary rapid forces is entering its 12th day. civilians are struggling to find access to food, clean water, and medical care. people escaping the violence have already arrived in chad, saudi arabia, south sudan, and ethiopia. some are having problems crossing without permits, despite international calls to abide by the sci fi. the mistrust between the war

ah, with there are still some when warnings posted for japan's honju island and who cato islands. however, while we're talking about northern areas, here is southern areas of whole kado. this where the winds are what been up to about 8090 kilometers per hour. when's also an issue in beijing as while dragging some sand in dust from the gobi desert? meantime, we've got to talk about the wet weather along the yangtze river valley working its way across west to east. so were seen periods of rain from shanghai stretching into grey lin with a high of 22 degrees. now for india, that pre monsoon heat is building in a big way. so things have certainly quieted down right across the country as take a peek at the next 3 days and calcutta, i think this is gonna be the start of about a 10 days span of temperature is at and above 40 degrees. it's while above average . and oh yeah, the humidity bumps in as well. ok for pakistan. also seen that pre monsoon heat build in sin province, actually temperatures everywhere on this map are above average. we had some big thunderstorms light up the night sk

dropping down through the korean peninsula and still wendy for northern honju island. southern ho cato. when get here of about 80 to 90 kilometers per hour on tuesday. that sure weather up day bye for now. with a ah ah. the hello again. the top story on al jazeera, this, our group of is really says march to an illegal settlement in the occupied westbank despite concern that action. a few more tensions between israelis and palestinians, and the security minister in tomorrow and give your joint in that rally supporting illegal settlements. irish nationalists have been marching to protest against the good friday agreement which ended the northern island promptly 25 years ago. more than $3700.00 people were killed during the period known as the troubled several areas in ethiopia, as har region have announced restrictions on movement. it comes a day aftermath protests against the government plan to integrate regional forces into the national army or police. thousands have spoken out against funds in yemen or mine is leading international efforts to bring an end to the 8 year conflict. hundr

take shelter, fearing that the mis, all the debris from it could fall in or around the island of her cato itself, in the past north career. and some of it will provoke to launch it has sent missiles over the top of her kite, out into the pacific ocean as it was with this launch. the missile fell far short, but it did have a lofty trajectory, reaching out to, to, to some, 3000 kilometer, which is led people to speculate whether this was an intermediate range, ballistic missiles or a longer range, heavier intercontinental ballistic missile. the kind of giant weapons that north korea has been showing off at its military parade, which it has resumed development and testing off in the past year. either way, as with previous lodges, this has been roundly condemned by officials here and in japan, a congressional shackle. this launch is an outrageous act that escalates the provocation against the entire international community. and a series of action by north korea, including repeated launches of ballistic missiles, 3 since the peace and security of our country and the international community. ab

you and hope cato talk is blue and yellow. the more intense that rain is falling a soggy forecast. in tokyo, on wednesday. ah, ah team a we town the untold story. ah, we speak when others done. ah, we cover all sides. no matter where it takes us. a fear guy from my eyes and power and passion, we tell your story. we are your voice. your news, your net al jazeera lou, the hello again. the top stories on algae 0 in tucson at least 459 people are reported, have been killed in 11 days. a fighting between the army and the para military rapids support forces, garage, gun, fire, and shelling. i've been hurting her to mon tuesday despite the cease fire agreement . people continue just lead a capital hard to minutes. twin city undermine foreign governments are also evacuating diplomatic staff and citizen un says it's bracing for more than $270000.00 refugees and charge us president joe biden has announced his re election, but for 2024. his team released the campaign launch video with the slogan, let's finish the job. biden's expected to give his 1st speech since the announcements in the next

it's been breezy for japan's honcho and who, cato islands, that continues also, dealing with winds and beijing. so that's gonna drag some sand in dust from the gobi desert into beijing, so the air quality is going to go way down. that sure update. ah, good breaking down the headlines to exposing the pile is attempting to find in through hooting. what did you do? what did you investigate? why did you ask the 2nd question. there are many during the soap sensor people have, but you think you pick up pick one story. the listening post doesn't cover the news . it covers the way the news is covered to suppress moderate. and in some cases amplify the conference. you see, on your part of the listening post on al jazeera lou . ah, welcome back. a reminder of our top stories on al jazeera on omani delegation has arrived in yemen to mediate discussions about feminist ceasefire in the 8 year conflicts. saudi arabian representatives are also in yemen for talks with, with the representatives. taiwan defense ministry has reported 9 chinese warships and 15th aircraft around the island on sunday. chine