adriana kostenko, and now we are joined by a doctor of political sciences, the head of the center for social researchlligence of sumy oblast, let's talk about what is happening in sumy oblast, she will be with us right now , ms. andriana is already with us, and we are happy to welcome ms. andrianov to our party you morning good morning glory to ukraine glory to the heroes mrs. andriano sumyshchyna all the time is just such a sore point of ukraine because the russian artillery is always pounding and pounding like a drum of some kind this night was calm or the same as always it's a pity sumyshchyna eh. since we have such a long border with russia , a neighboring aggressor, it suffers from aggression every week and every night. however, today is fortunately calm enough, last night was quite difficult , yesterday and also friday, our border territories traditionally suffer traditionally suffer from shelling, this is the belopol community - this is the medrenoput community, this is the shostky community, the krasnopil community, that is, most of the villages that are located directly on the border with ru

’s talk about sumshchyna andriana kostenko doctor of political sciences the head of the center for social researchanization of the intelligence of sumy oblast. on the eve of sumy oblast, i will say that sumy oblast was hit by artillery and mortar strikes, in particular, the communities of shalygin, bilopolska and seversk were shelled, and the regular rural shuttle bus ruta was damaged by a direct hit from the russian federation, unfortunately, people were injured today, they are in the hospital and also i read a message in the morning that uh, a car that was delivering bread to the village was also fired upon, that is, any kind of transport that today moves through territorial communities in nearby villages to the er border are under the er in the affected area hm mercilessly the enemies are shelling them despite the fact that it is just a transport that in a certain way tries to ensure the lives of those people who live today in the villages of the border villages er mrs. andriano -e we hear that sumyshchyna is often shelled, but we a can you describe the usual day of these people who live in tho

veteri espresso, head of the center for social research, doctor of political science, andriana kostenkos damaged by a direct hit on the regular rural minibus ruta. people from the russian federation were injured, unfortunately today they are in the hospital and also i read a message in the morning that a car that delivered bread to the villages was also fired upon, that is, any kind of transport that today moves through the territorial communities in the villages near the border are under eh in the affected area eh hm mercilessly the enemies fire at them despite the fact that this is just a transport that in a certain way tries to ensure the lives of those people who live today in villages of the border villages 12 times in the past day, our aviation struck the areas of concentration of personnel and military equipment of the occupiers. this is reported by the general staff of the armed forces of ukraine, and our defenders shot down three enemy drones , and units of missile forces and artillery hit the command post and two areas of deployment of the enemy's manpower radar station and el

analysis from organizations like better balance and center for american progress and center for economic policy research and the center for law and social policy. the institute for women's policy research and new america federalized flat to make the economic case and main street alliance and small business majority to make the business case. we have partners like the care coalition and group like national women's law center, fciu and campaign for family friendly economy and caring across generations to make the case for robust comprehensive care investments and the breath of the civil rights community like this leadership conference of civil rights and take the racial economic issue. most importantly we have the groups who were there for the beginning and the breath of the labor community and arc and the community like what you are and they were there at the beginning and they'll be there at the end. the national partnership will be there and we don't want to be left out as part of this really powerful coalition to push for the progress we all know we sorely need. now i'm very pleased to turn the program over to a leader that's there fo

brilliant research and policy and legal analysis from organizations like the better balance and center for american progress, the center for economic policy research, the center for law and social policy, the institute for women's policy research, and new america's better life lab, to make the economic case. we have mainstream -- small business majority to make the business case. we have partners like they coalition with groups like national women's law center, seiu, campaign for family friendly economy, -- coming across generations to make the case for robust, comprehensive, care investments. we have the breath of the civil rights community, like the leadership conference on civil rights to elevate paid leave as a racial and economic justice issue. and most importantly, we also have the groups who were there at the beginning. the breadth of the labor community, the arp, the disability community like groups like the arc who were there at the beginning and will be there at the end. the national partnership will be there as well because we don't want to be left out. as part of this really powerful coalition to push collectively for progress we all know we sorely need. that is the

research center of p he went to a non-partisan research institute in washington. this center has been investigating the light of public opinion, demographic composition and social issues foreral decades . there are differences and divisions on other issues. and my hatred of the other side is probably deeper than it's ever been in every area that you can think of . cases of party disputes over issues it has existed, but now compared to the past , it has become more intense. it is true, but it is also true about the leaders of the country. if you look back 30 years ago, you will see that a significant part of the democrats in the us congress were more conservative than most of the republicans with liberal roots, and vice versa. the situation was also correct in that a significant number of republicans had more liberal attitudes than most of the democrats , but there has been no news of this situation for about 20 years . the popularity of american presidents has decreased significantly since the 1950s . the amounts are low, but how much was the cost of electricity before, that even their ceiling reaches 50 thousand tomans, and electricity and twenty six thousand tomans, as

center p.o.'s research is a non-partisan think tank in washington, this center has been investigating public opinion on demographic composition and social issues for decades. there were other issues. we're seeing now that the factions in our country are deeper than ever, and my hatred of the other side is probably deeper than ever. 20 or 30 years ago, disputes over issues such as immigration, abortion, the level of government control and institutions related to nuclear weapons, there have been cases of party differences over issues, but now compared to the past, it is true, but it is also true about the leaders of the country, if you look at 30 years ago , you will see that the part that can the attention of the democrats in the us congress is not the same as that of the republicans . there is no news. irancell prince of multidomesticity is also evident in the field of the popularity of american presidents, as the number of american presidents has decreased significantly since the 1950s . free shipping all over the country. big iranian houses in qom and isfahan. the first order is other people's oil. it is my own. the people of qom get rid of it.

research center say in this regard? they said that it is a non-partisan research institute in washington. this center has been investigating the light of public opinion, demographic composition and social issues for several decades, which has suffered from divisions in the field of party issues. in the past , there were differences and divisions over other issues. we see that some factions in our country are deeper than ever, and probably the other side is deeper than ever, that in almost every area that you think about, the divide between republicans and democrats is more than 20 or 30 years ago. disputes over issues such as immigration, abortion, and control the government and the institutions related to nuclear weapons, there have been cases of party differences over the issues, but now compared to the past, it is more severe . this is true not only about the people of amol, but also about the leaders of the country. if you look at 30 years ago, you will see that the part that can the attention of the democrats in the us congress does not have liberal roots, they were more conservative than the majority of the republicans, on the contrary, the situation was also true, so that a significant num

this was oleksandr busienko, the director of the center for military and legal research, friends, we work live on the espresso tv channel and also on our social media networks for those who are currently watching on youtube and facebook , please like this video and subscribe to our pages. well , friends, you can become sponsors of the youtube channel of the espresso tv channel, now you will see links to which you can go qr-codes there are detailed information about how you can join the sponsor club of the espresso tv channel , we need any help from you and we are grateful for any help, we work for you and in addition to the media resources that you see on youtube and on facebook, you can also read our news on the espresso tv website. we work for you 24 hours a day, seven days a week. the most effective news from ukraine and the world. frontline chronicle, in a word, everything you need to know and want to know. you can find it on our website. espresso tv, well, we have another guest on the line, the major general of the security service of ukraine in reserve, the former deputy head of the security service of ukraine, viktor yagun, generals go

it was alexander busienko, director of the center for military and legal research, friends, we work live on the espresso tv channel, as well as on our social networks, for those who are currently watching on youtube and facebook, please like this video, subscribe to our pages, and you, friends, can become sponsors youtube channel of the espresso tv channel, now you will see a link to which you can go to qr-codes there are detailed information about how you can join the sponsor club of the espresso tv channel , any help from you, uh, we need and we are grateful for any help, we work for you, and in addition to the media resources you see on youtube and facebook, you can also read our news on the website from press tv, we work for you 24 hours a day, seven days a week , the most effective news from ukraine and of the world in the front chronicle in a word, everything you need to know and what you want to know you can find on our website espresso tv, and we have another guest on the call and the major general of the security service of ukraine in reserve, the former deputy head of the security service of ukraine victor yagun, generals, good d

joining us for the discussion is rachel kinsler, the budget entitlement senior research fellow, along with the center -- the president for the center of law and social policy. thank you both for being here. before we get into a discussion of this policy let's go back to the c-span archives and show our viewers what then president clinton had to say when he signed this bill into law. had the support of the majority of americans from every walk of life from both political parties. some people opposed it, it took eight years and two vetoes to make this legislation the law of the land. millions of our people will no longer have to choose between their jobs and their families. the law guarantees the right of up to 12 weeks of paid leave per year when it is urgently needed at home to care for a newborn child or a ill family member. this bill will strengthen our families and i believe it will strengthen our businesses and economy. >> [applause] host: president bill clinton from 30 years ago. rachel, let's begin with you and your thoughts on it. eight years, two vetoes. tell us about your reaction to the legislation signed into law. caller: this was importa

wilson international center for scholars and the mexico institute and a collaborator and member of a mexico and central america program. she has her phd at the new school for social research. her masters in gender and social policy from the london school of economics. her ba in international relations. i couldn't read my handwriting there for a second. her work centers on violence, crime, gender and latin america with particular focus on mexico and central america. she wrote a book which examines the history of lynching during the formative years of post revolutionary time. she was a recipient of a book prize honorable mention and an honorable mention by a mexico section. she is currently working on two new book projects. supported by 2020 distinguished scholar award and a marie curie ella ship. -- fellowship. [indiscernible] her writing can be found in foreign affairs the global observation of -- and the harvard review of latin america. thank you very much for joining. we have an absolute star panel here today. to start is off, i want to start with the question that is not so hidden within the title of this event, how would you each assess on a broad level u.s.-mexico se

for the discussion is rachel kinsler was a budget entitlement senior research fellow for the heritage foundation along with indivar dutta-gupta use president and executive director for the center for law and social policy. thank you both for being here. before we get into a a discusn of this policy, let's go back to c-span archives and show our viewers what then president clinton had to say when he signed this bill into law. >> the family and medical leave act has always had the support of majority of americans from every part of the country from every walk of life from both political parties. but some people oppose it as a were powerful and it took eight years and to mcafee does to make thiske legislation the lawf the land. now, millions of people no longer have to choose between their jobs and their families. the law guarantees the right of up to 12 weeks of unpaid leave per year when it's urgently needed at home to care for a newborn child or an ill family member. thisis bill will strengthen our families, and i believe it will strengthen our businesses and our economy as well. [applause] >> host: president bill clinton from 30 years ago. rachel greszler, let's begin with you and your thoughts

center and other institutions of donbass handed over food , medicine, medical equipment and heaters, as well as digital and household equipment more than 300 tons of cargo. employees of the expert institute for social research discussed the results of the presidential address to the federal assembly. a round table was held the day before at the site at the center of the world of russia today, according to experts. the most important thing that sounded in the message of 2023. this theme of unity is the support of the society of the participants of their own. in the fields today, the president was talking about how, uh, we were trying to reach an agreement. yes, we tried to avoid, uh, military conflict and mentioned that russia has taken one last attempt to prevent a calculated conflict. at the end of the 21st century, when proposals for security guarantees were sent, they were rejected, and she remembers that jen psaki said that the united states might agree with some proposals, but categorically reject what concerns nato . so vladimir putin replied that noted that i can e message that the united states rejected all the key proposals of russia, he did not indicate which but it is worth reminding yes, this is

social security in kentucky, illinois, oklahoma, and certainly in georgia. amy: i want to bring dean baker into the conversation, senior economist at the center for economic and policy researchst recent book is titled "rigged: how globalization and rules of the modern economy were structured to make the rich richer." if you can take off from this issue of social security and medicare as republicans were shouting "liar" and president biden, and then talk about president biden talking about the billionaires tax and also increasing tax on those who make $400,000 or more. >> i had to say it was great to hear president biden stand up and defend social security, mecare. i have been around long enough, remember president clinton was not shing it but was willing to consider cuts to social security and medicare in the same with president obama. it was great to see president biden say, no, we're not cutting it, it is not on the agenda. that was really good to see. president biden, he has a lot to boast about. he spent a long time talking about 12 million jobs, lowest unemployment rate in 50 years, lowest black on a planet rate ever. an important point can live a record number of peopl

survey data shows, i visited the pew research center, in nonpartisan think tank in downtown washington that studies public opinion, demographics and social issues ford jocelyn design and analyze polls that americans take online each year, revealing how people think and feel about a range of issues, and how those feelings change over time. >> the country is more divided, certainly along partisan lines, and we have seen it. there have been divisions in the past along other lines, but this is a moment where the divisions are deeper than ever and the intensity of dislike for the other side is probably deeper than ever as well. >> i think it is fair to say that on virtually every issue or domain, the gap between republicans and democrats is bigger than it was 20 or 30 years ago. when i say that i mean on, say, immigration, abortion, gun policy, the size of government. there have always been partisan gaps on these issues, but they are wider than they used to be. judy: that is true not just of the american public, but it's leaders as well. >> 30 years ago there were a sizable share of democrats in congress that were more conservative tn the most liberal r

for children. >> according to a new pew research center survey, 68% of baby boomers say they own a smartphone and about 59% are on sociallly having a hard time limiting screen time. joining us now is addiction and mental health expert, dr. jaffy, we appreciate you being here. we are talking baby boomers 59 to 77-year-old age range. why are some finding it hard to put down the smartphone? >> these devices are specifically programmed and meant to draw attention. a lot of us don't appreciate that because we use them for texts and e-mail, our calendars, etcetera. we don't pay attention to the features that call out for you to pay more and more attention to them. >> i have had problem with this for many years so in a weird way i'm like welcome to the club. do tell us. i think a lot of people know. what are the dangers of too much screen time? is there anything in particular about it impacting this generation that is raising red flags? >> there are a ton of things people don't really pay attention to. the whole myth you can pay attention to multiple things at once is false. when you are looking at your phone you are not regis

morning, -- of the center for law and social policy and rachel of the heritage foundation discuss the 30th anniversary of the family and medical leave act. then senior economist and researchlive it p.m. eastern -- 7 a.m. eastern on c-span or c-span now our free mobile app. join the discussion with phone calls, facebookomments, text messages and tweets. >> up next, floor debate on the hoe gop resolution removing representative ilhan omar from the foreign affairs mmtee. the final vote was 2-2. corewoman omar is allowed to serve on other cmittees. mccarthy blocked adam schiff and eric swalwell from serving on the intelligence committee. this is about an hour. n is recognized. mr. guest: mr. speaker, i come today to the floor pursuant to the process put in place by the previous majority in the 117th congress. at that time, i served as a membn

center for growth & opportunity, 12 in total. host: the center itself, is it funded by the university, social media, how does that work? guest: the center is funded by a number of organizations. foundations, institutions, individuals. but the researchirely by scholars. host: an do the tech companies help you it all? guest: there have been donations from tech companies. but if you were to look at the organization's research and positions, you would not be able to tell what side they are on in any given case. or who they favor, because sometimes they come out in favor of the tech company, sometimes they don't. host: two cases being heard at the supreme court, when dealing with google, one with twitter. what is important for people to know about these cases and what might it do to content on the internet? guest: the cases have the potential to be really big. i think it is import for folks to understand, sometimes a lot of our news is amplified. we think maybe it is overdone. these do have the potential to be really important cases. some people have called this law the magna carta of the internet. but the case that the court is going to hear tomorrow is equally important. today is the internet case. tomorrow is a case that could make t