what's going on here, corey?s is why we're seeing so much victory when it comes to school choice. the teacher's union overplayed their hands and pushed to keep the schools closed for as long as possible to extort funding from the taxpayers in covid relief and families got to see what was happening in the classrooms like in california today. it's not only in california, this is happening in texas too. the largest teacher's union here just the other week tweeted out promotional materials for black lives matter at school week and some of the materials had included in it medicare for all, police free schools, defunding the police, getting rid of factories. all these ridiculous things. parents just want their kids in schools that focus on a good education, not indoctrination and that's why school choice is spreading all across the nation. >> could it be that education reform is a key issue in the 2024 presidential election? >> it is in elections right now. during the midterms we saw 76% of the candidates win on the is

will: corey, we appreciate you. ultimate respect for what you do.pete: corey will be driving the 7 car as always with the proud driver of the fox nation car, a lot of 7 fans in the hegseth family. >> the 7 celsius camaro looking good. rolling off 12th. rachel: looking forward to it. still ahead, a couple of moms join us live to talk about the best ways to empower teens as they navigate high school. pete: plus, we've got race day recipes. let's check back in with the mclemores to see what heavy got on the grill. what's up, guys? >> all right. so we got john's pork tenderloin sliders coming up -- >> we have a recipe in the shape of a racetrack. stay tuned, "fox & friends." ♪ ♪ how do i do it all? with a little help. and to support my family's immune health, i choose airborne. unlike some others, airborne gives you vitamin c and so much more. it's an 8 in 1 immune support formula. airborne. do more. this is a tempur-pedic mattress. it's designed to help make aches and pains a thing of the past. by relieving pressure points and supporting your body in a

founder and executive director pastor corey brooks.w last year during the depths of winter you were on the roof. you were raising money and today you've got a big announcement about somebody is helping you in a big way. >> absolutely. well, the center we're building it cost $35 million and our goal has always been to do it debt free. in order to make that happen, we need major donors and lots of supporters from across america. so, today we're announcing we have $8 million naming rights for the building. and we're really excited about it. it's going to be the called robert r. mccormick leadership and economic opportunity center. >> steve: we're looking at some of the artist rendering of what it is going to look like. it's going to be beautiful right there in the heart of that neighborhood. tell us what is going to happen inside that building. >> well, inside, we're going to have a place of transformation. we are living in a neighborhood where there is a lot of gangs, a lot of violence. we're turning the neighborhood around by offering p

>> corey hearkens. >> corey, what's your deal? >> what's my deal?am i selling something? or what is the thing i enjoy doing? >> what's your deal? >> lou: so what do you think? what's corey's deal? pirates, all-natural deodorant, spiders and insects, or anime? let's find out. >> i have to say my deal is spiders and insects. it's like one of my favorite things. i just like to see like their little hairs on their bodies, small little eyes on their face. i let them crawl on my face sometimes as well. >> lou: insects? i would have guessed anime. >> other than that i really don't -- i'd say anime, probably, cosplaying. >> lou: i [ bleep ]ing knew it, corey. cleaning is the worst. seriously. there's gotta be a better way. so we gave swiffer a shot. if we don't love it, we get our money back! spoiler alert: love it! sweeper's heavy duty dry cloths grab dust and hair and lock it away, better than my broom that can push it around. it even gets into hard-to-clean grooves and grout lines! cool! and swiffer duster gets in all those hard-to-reach-places... trappi

actually that's modofk. >> here he is, corey stoll. corey, welcome to "gma," my friend. you remember from the end of the first movie i shrink infinitely and it's left a little vague whether i died or i'm just somewhere in the quantum realm but you find me and transformed into modok which is a giant head with little arms and legs. >> you had to keep that a secret. how hard was that for you? >> it was very hard. i'm not lying when i say this was a dream role. it was just so crazy. i was familiar with the original modok from the comic books and the craziest character you could imagine playing and i wanted to scream it from the rooftops. >> you have a 7-year-old son. did you have any real dad cred now that you're in a movie like this? >> zero. no interest at all. he doesn't believe me. but he's -- he's not really into violence so he doesn't -- he doesn't want to watch it.sa i id i'm really in the movie. he doesn't believe me. >> he wouldn't even recognize his own father in the movie and doesn't believe his dad when you say you're in the movie. >> exactly. some day. >> he's a

mother again will how to corey? the shampoo, she won't be studying bush him. i get my bizarre. how do i get aches for shanda bushel but be setting you bushel nothin. best a joe bit and will habits. are you not? how about a 1000000 from besedia damnation based on you shot on them. as of course, they miss you. in indonesia spun face worn more women before me stumps. the tool by crowds and criticism. when i, when 8th, meet the rebel black as routine life and lead didn't shake they drink on al jazeera ah and a few years ago the great, the damage caused to the precious gross lance of chilling is being reversed with one of the world's biggest ever conservation projects they're pretty emblematic of the pedagogy and if they're plentiful and they're calm like this one is then you know that the system is coming back and that they feel no strand. and that's why you know, i, for re wilding patagonia on al jazeera, tough times, the man tough question. what exactly are you asking for you? what troops on the ground, the rigorous debate we challenge conventional wisdom and demand the true upfr

>> yes, well, first of all, you'll see there's a few corey feldman movies >> seth: yes >> and i haveiendship with corey feldman >> seth: since the last time you were here. >> very proud of this. >> seth: it's very exciting. >> yeah, so he invited me and my producer to his house. we went to his house which was awesome. he had memorabilia and stuff sat us down, and he's, you know, just this cool, you know -- by the way, if you don't know corey feldman, means you - i mean, first of all, [ bleep ] off, you're a kid. [ laughter ] but this is like one of the greatest teen icons of all time. >> seth: yeah, that is -- the heartbreaking thing is realizing kids don't know someone you knew as a kid not someone you knew as an adult. >> but anyway, so, you know, we visit, and he has this film that he showed called "the birthday." >> seth: yeah. >> that was unreleased, and it is -- if you are like a cinephile who is just into like a complete what the "f" did i just watch experience, it is like one of -- it is this treasure and so, the thing is kind of leading up to this missing film, because the m

how to corey? the shampoo, she will be having bush and i get my myself had like a futon that will let be setting your brush on. not that bizarre and general bit and will habits. are you not? how not, i mean from besedia without museum based on your child on there is of course they mission in indonesia spun face more and more women for me. stuff that will buy crowds and criticism. when i, when 8th meet the rebel black is risky, life and limb didn't shake, they drink on al jazeera ah . and then to city lillia, nigeria is of registered to vote in the front to $23.00. general elections tend to 30000000 more than the entire volume population in the rest of west africa. the war to say they care about the economy insecurity on i'm important. how is it would bring you comprehensive coverage of this election? the candidates idly issues serious dorcas days was one man leading the country through us prison to alice out as last legitimacy. he needs to step back. how has he retained control through over a decad

that sense. >> reporter: corey brings the professionalism to these games.nly challenge is keeping her eyes on the bed and not the ball. the four-legged teammate reminds us that if you love what you do, you will never work a day in your life. >> now that is true. >>> cbs evening news with norah o'donnell is next. we are back in 30 minutes with cbs news bay area at 7:00. we will see you then. ♪ ♪ >> norah: tonight president biden addresses the nation about that chinese spy balloon and the three other high-flying objects he ordered the u.s. military to shoot down. here are tonight's top headlines. no apologies from the president of the united states, as we learn there is no evidence the three objects have a connection to china. >> make no mistake -- if any object presents a threat to the safety and security of the american people, i will take it down. ♪ ♪ >> norah: the new document tonight revealing possible wrongdoing by donald trump and his allies during the 2020 election. >> the grand jury believes perjury may have been committed by one or more witnesses. ♪

. >> and i'm corey coffin. we begin with the growing mystery surrounding those unidentified objects being shot out of the sky for the fourth time in recent days the u.s. military has shot down a fly-flying object this time over lake huron between canada and michigan. brie jackson is in with us this morning. this was the third time this happened in just one weekend what is the pentagon saying? >> reporter: good morning. well, on saturday the u.s. worked with canada to take down an on the flying over the yukon and on friday an object was shot down off of the coast of alaska. officials are saying these latest three objects are different than the chinese spy balloon that was shot down last saturday overnight defense officials held a briefing and said the pentagon has been more closely scrutinizing u.s. air space after the spy balloon incident they acknowledge that many countries and companies could operate these objects for legitimate research. the pentagon said the latest object over lake huron was shot down becau

there is no sign that that is happening, but it does not mean it won't, corey?president zelenskyy making another appeal to european allies this week for fighter jets. how likely is it that that request will be granted? >> the ukrainians are sounding optimistic. we have not heard anything firm from either the u.s. or from any of the european allies. zelenskyy did leave london with a commitment from the british that as you train ukrainian air force pilots, ukrainian government said they should investigate whether the royal air force should have any spare jets that they could potentially give to the ukrainians. this would be a major, major step for nato. we have seen the allies say no to things like tanks, right up to where they said yes, but the feeling is fighter aircrafts are just a whole different ball game, they could potentially be seen as so provocative by the russians if ukrainian pilots were using nato jets to attack, especially if they were attacking in a side of russian territory, which is something they would be able to do. the ukrainians promised the w

thehood founder corey brooks joins us now. pastor corey brooks joins us now.f this race being i didn't think anyone could take her on now she is polling number three. what do you think the outcome is going to be? i didn't think anyone will get 50% plus one. paul vallas and probably the mayor run off. i wouldn't count brandon johnson out. it's going to be a tough race and we will see what happens. i believe we are set for a runoff in chicago. we know crime has been a major issue in chicago. it's progressively gotten worse. 695 homicides and 22 alone. do you think that's the main factor for voters in chicago right now is the crime if you can't fix the crime issue, you are going to mess up the tourist situation as we have and as we have been seeing on michigan avenue on the magnificent mile. a lot of tourists aren't coming like they used to. a lot of people migrating out of chicago and leaving and going it other cities. suburban places as well. so, you know, crime is the issue that needs to be discussed is the topic that is first and foremost on most voters' mind

alex, what corey just said is interesting to me. he said, in certain neighborhoods they patrol or the police and other neighborhoods, they hide. that's not an issue of individual character. that's an issue of individual training. he's talking about a systemic issue here. how do you make sense of that kind of analysis? yeah, i think there's a lot to that. i mean, you know, police reform didn't just start with, with the situation in minneapolis. you know, it really begins after the ferguson uprising and the police in memphis and the police in minneapolis who killed george floyd, had had all the new training. all the new use of force policies, new oversight, new rules around by, you know, intervening and it just didn't make any difference because i think the problem is deeper than just the culture of policing. it really goes to the mission of policing . and the fact is, is that these police officers were doing pretty much what they've been told to do by political officials in memphis. i mean, when you create a unit called scorpion and

i mean, you can see by looking behind me, there's a lot of corey behind me.ads, insulation covering the cars and homes. there's tree branches that have fallen down. really now that the sun is out, it's morning time, a lot of people have come out to start cleaning up, or walking around their neighborhood to see what exactly has happened. so we're going to flip around over here. i'm going to show you one of the more dramatic scenes in this neighborhood. there's a red vehicle, flipped over on top of another one, leaning against this home right there. pieces of the roof collapsed or either grown away. same thing for the house next to it. down the road, you can see this was most likely a garage over here, completely exposed. some of these homes, you can see straight from the front to the back of it. there's a lot to do. lots to clean up. we're already seeing contractors come out to start assisting the residents. the cable company has come out. there's a lot of towned powerlines and power outages as well. just over 8,000 homes or businesses out of power, just in th

joining me are msnbc political analyst matthew and corey.ber sarah palin's husband was indulging in it. these red state folks keep saying it, but they don't understand the economics of it would really be awful for a red state. the states that are most dependent on the federal government and to keep their colonies alive. west virginia, montana, louisiana, indiana, and alabama. new mexico is a blue state. blue states are the donor states. colorado, delaware, new jersey et cetera. why do they keep indulging in this. >> because they don't care about the economic implications of it. i think it is fundamental to what they are doing and what they have not done in washington. what they care about is the cultural implications of this. that is what they care about, because they have a singular culture that they want to establish. since they can't do it in the u.s. as a whole, they want to do it state-by-state. the other thing i found peculiar that she used this term divorce in this process and sometimes as we know, in a divorce, sometimes the person f

>> and a good friend. >> did you go meet with corey flemming? >> no. >> what did you do instead? >> i had given my -- when i gave my pill toss my brother randy and danny -- i think i gave them to randy. i had taken -- i took a lot of pills because i knew i wasn't going to be taking anymore. so randy had my pills. i had to get some from him the night before, but i only got a small amount. i could tell -- you know, i wasn't taking anything near like what i had been taking. i knew it was coming. i called someone to bring me more pills and -- i believe before i met with chris wilson. >> did you meet this -- did the person you called bring you more pills? >> you know, i don't know if he brought me more pills or not because by the time i met with him after meeting with chris and after, you know, the starting of the withdrawals, i changed my plan. >> and what -- what was the change in plans? >> not to get pills from him anymore and instead i asked him to shoot me. >> did you ask him to shoot you as a sympathy ploy or did you -- >> as a sympathy ploy? >> yes. why did you ask him to shoot

did you -- >> and a good friend. >> did you meet with corey fleming? >> no. >> what did you do instead? >> i had given my -- when i gave my pills to my brother, randy and danny, i think i gave them to randy, but i had taken -- i took a lot of pills because i knew i wasn't going to be taking anymore. so randy had my pills. i had to get some from him the night before. i only got a small amount. i could tell, you know -- i wasn't taking anything near like what i had been taking. so i knew it was coming. i called someone to bring me more pills. i believe before i met with chris wilson. >> did you meet this -- did the person you called bring you more pills? >> you know, i don't know if he brought me more pills or not. because by the time i met with him after meeting with chris and after, you know, the starting of the withdrawals, i changed my plans. >> and what was the change in plans? not to get pills from him anymore. and instead i asked him to shoot me. >> did you ask him to shoot you as a sympathy ploy or did you want -- >> as a sympathy ploy? >> why di

>> i wanted to go and meet with corey fleming who is another lawyer who was affected by the things i did. >> okay. and did you -- >> and a good friend. >> did you go meet with corey fleming in. >> no. >> what did you do instead? when i gave my pills to my brother, randy and danny, i think i gave them to randy, but i had taken -- i took a lot of pills because i knew i wasn't going to be taking anymore, so randy had my pills. i had to get some from him the night before but i only got a small amount. i could tell, you know, i wasn't taking anything near what i had been taking so i knew it was coming, and i called someone to bring me more pills, and before -- i believe before i met with chris wilson. >> did the person you called bring you more pills? >> you know, i don't know if he brought me more pills or not because by the time i met with him, after meeting with chris, and after, you know, the starting of the withdrawals, i changed my plan. >> and what was the change in plans? >> not to get pills from him anymore. and instead, i asked him to shoot me. >> did you ask him to shoot you as

some of these unity that i can get anyway, seem it easy, seem to be alliance if it is so it has to be corey because they believe to log on. and when they say, oh yeah, and i think with us feel that need your money in there. yeah. it's been sada, added to it as well by the democrats. yeah. new tunic, corla. full. know who the say low this off by with him in the can who to on our listed under any gap at dangling janet l. l. e. and he received that the some of his own in get out of the get added to that letter till noon. grandma gillespie that she'll need that medicine anymore before that then go to the solitude unique in their sanity for all for the school they do them. okay. yeah. and also the dental evello. dowdy blanket on my side. is it cheaper to ship it? we a quick minute as well, but i did it. i mean, didn't ring wish to saddle the better muscular out a real w. okay. grand is all because as long as you get the requita for the actual last going to get on the per day now to really mean to can be the silly you and inquire with the legal junior then told me to waive the democrat. he kick i

so a very important mission we were able to see from the sky, corey. >> and able to bring that to us, it too late or just the right moment, the back and forth today over what happened to the chinese spy balloon. balloon. we needed it fixed right. we went to safelite.com. there's no one else we'd trust. their experts replaced our windshield, and recalibrated our car's advanced safety system. they focus on our safety... so we can focus on this little guy. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ (woman 1) i just switched to verizon business unlimited. it's just right for my little business. unlimited premium data. unlimited hotspot data. (woman 2) you know it's from the most reliable 5g network in america? (vo) when it comes to your business, not all bars are created equal. so switch to verizon business unlimited today. suffering from sinus congestion, especially at night? try vicks sinex for instant relief that lasts up to 12 hours. vicks sinex targets congestion at the source, relieving nasal congestion and sinus pressure by reducing swelling in the sinuses. try vicks sinex.

say that they have one, several back over their fight. corey, while if you got them eric, i was told the thing that was texting women. we made a challenge in the region. i will not stop being throw like i want to sleep. we don't have read them in this study. these about 2 weeks now, 3 days, journey to a show on the west in your grade. so and destroys our country. someone needs to rebuild the us secretary of state anthony blinking postponed his visits basing after the discovery of a chinese surveillance balloon and u. s. s.

. >> corey brooks, the hood founder and you talked to him about crime and his concerns.the race that's happening today. the mayor, would they elect a new mayor? will it continue to be a little bit of the same or more of the same? i can't believe crime is up that much. murders are up 56%. listen to this interview with pastor corey brooks. >> i think crime is the ticket and the issue that everyone is talking about, you know, because if you can't fix the crime issue, you are going to mess up the tourist situation as we have and as we have been seeing on michigan avenue on the magnificent mile. i think what we are going to see is paul vallas and probably the mayor being a runoff. she knows she is in for a tough race. there is no doubt about it that she needs a lot of people to vote for her much, to put her over the top to just get in the run off. so we are going to see today how it turns out and chicago it's a great opportunity for us to do something different. >> brian: just so disappointing. i just think it's performance matters. we watched the worst secretary of transport

alex, what corey just said is interesting to me. he said, in certain neighborhoods, they patrol or the police and other neighborhoods, they hide, that's not an issue of individual character. that's an issue of individual training . he said about a systemic issue here. how do you make sense of that kind of analysis? yeah, i think there's a lot to that. i mean, you know, police reform didn't just start with with the situation in minneapolis. you know, it really begins after the ferguson uprising and the police in memphis and the police in minneapolis who killed george floyd, had had all the new training, all the new use of force policies, new oversight, new rules around by, you know, intervening. and it just didn't make any difference because i think the problem is deeper than just the culture of policing. it really goes to the mission of policing . and the fact is, is that these police officers were doing pretty much what they'd been told to do by political officials and memphis. i mean, when you create a unit called scorpion and the

being led by the congressional black caucus as well as members of the senate, such as tim scot and corey booker. and we'll support those efforts. we'll support those conversations. i think the president and the administration are prepared to do the same, and hopefully we'l be able to do something meaningful to address the legitimate concerns that exist across america with police violence while also making sure we lean in to strengthening ability for law enforcement to provide for safer communities. the overwhelming majority of police officers that i encounte back at home in brooklyn and throughout new york city are hardworking individuals who are in the community to protect and and i think you'll see house democrats continue to lean in t strengthening those relationships while bringing about accountability when thing go wrong. reporter: [indiscerni mr. phillips: yes, we got a pro we got to solve it. in fact, i think it's just the opposite what you just said, we're very much focused to make sure the trust funds are necessary. these are not entitlements. these are programs that people have

at home, corey said.or soda. >> after she left i went to a gas station and i told them about this. >> after a long conversation cory was free to go for the time being. >> houston pd had other leads to run now. like a friend of her beans who galareh was friends with, just a couple of days before she was. meredith. >> they had gotten into an argument on facebook on friday. he said something like, you'll be sorry the next time that i see you. and she just left about it and said that he is been speaking a silly boy. >> so investigators run a facebook check on that front. >> we get court orders for his cell phones and he is at a bar. so we're able to rule this person out. >> doesn't feel like it's him. then another possibility gelareh father had been embroiled in a lawsuit with his former employer. a lot of money was at stake. along with some people's reputation. >> i know it was quite a bit of money. and so, i told them, maybe they were out for some kind of revenge or something, against her dad. >> galareh, l

. >> southern california assembly member corey jackson co- authored the bill. >> black californians weree than twice as likely to fall the them up please canines than any other group. >> reporter: he says like any other tool of law enforcement they can be helpful when used properly. >> if they want to do something positive why don't do something positive toward proper training for law enforcement and then regulate what that training looks like. because i think that's where the problem is. >> reporter: the bill was cosponsored by both the naacp and the aclu. they said this will go a long way towards building trust between police and communities of color. terry mcsweeney, nbc bay area news. >>> when it comes to making it in the bay at temporary san francisco law could become permanent. it's known as sb-35 which allows cities and local governments to meet up projects according to data from the san francisco planning department developers are adding about 3400 new units thanks to this law but it's set to expire in 2025. states senator scott weiner to make it permanent. maryland inbreed suppo

food this is not many and this particular airport are amazing especially at the tirnl indicating and coreyi come one or two hours before my flight this is the life. >> we definitely try to use as many local grirnts as we can we use the goat cheese and we also use local vendors we use greenly produce they summarize the local soured products and the last one had 97 percent open that. >> wow. >> have you taken up anything unique or odd here. >> i've picked up a few things in napa valley i love checking chocolates there's a lot of types of chocolate and caramel corn. >> now this is a given right there. >> i'm curious about the customer externals and how people are richmond to this collection of cities you've put together not only of san francisco food in san francisco but food across the bay area. >> this type of market with the local savors the high-end products is great. >> i know people can't believe they're in an airport i really joy people picking up things for their friends and family and wait i don't have to be shopping now we want people take the opportunity at our location. >> how lon

i'm doing jargo bank debit or corey. definitely, rather to book with another major force in these election, is it opposition people's democratic party and via candidates at chicago. booker, these, this is 6 attempt, the presidency and analysts say, it might be his last considering his several to 6 years old. out of occurs campaign is built on his success as niger as vice president between mice, light 92007, b as head of government economy. theme, who oversaw successful reforms in the telecommunications, pensions, and banking sectors. the little new jobs and g. d. p growth, his critics accused him of fine national propriety and cronies. him but he doesn't seem to care very wrong. there's no, jo doesn't resemble our boards. no wonder with my mom says, sure. i got and we are a boy on the one on one and then we'll get all children. meanwhile, for the 1st time in niger was an actual process, citizens are witnessing the emergence of a surprisingly strong fed force. the labor party is presidential candidate detail will be joine

if monday i can do it on the door. corey definitely. yeah. go to book with him who i've been with us. another major force in these election. is it opposition? people's democratic party and via candidates at chicago. booker, these is his fixed attempt, the presidency, and analysts say, it might be his last considering his several to 6 years old. albuquerque campaign is built on his success as niger as vice president between my flight 92007. we're as head of government economy. theme, who oversaw successful reforms in the telecommunications, pensions, and banking sectors, belatoya, new jobs, and g d. p growth. his critics accuse him of financial propriety and cronies him but he doesn't seem to care where the problem is. now, jerry doesn't resemble the sub warranty? no wonder rodney. my mom says she was a boy and one on one. and then we'll get meanwhile, for the 1st time in niger was an actual process, citizens are witnessing the emergence of a surprisingly strong fed force. the labor party is presidential candidate, detect will be joined the pa

the pandemic is also contributed to this yolanda corey to come over into the de delivery. america's georgia. figured freed, woocommerce more del aconia after or now you set down by the quote number good last video, g e fin the, for just of had a, me a courtesy up. would you want to have people on 3 of those to put the roller will call it a 50 percent off. but how much trouble? fucked from the me. the crashing and preparing you. you what dominate political. they had the strong katara. do you like the most of them? prostate school policy that were still on would have looked again and that was to mean flotsap, a spirit as a coach and to russian sanctions have upset a delicate balance 1st. but cleaning out the last was sri lanka, which had already been suffering from the consequences of kobe restrictions. nonetheless, it joined the sanctions against russia. and she'll stick with uniform, sinister on the south polio. and accompanying you, when your son of a dog goes there with the kitten, not open it for you. if it let him do it, talks to soaking at them for the dog. some of this with issue lank

you have to look through, you know, the very corey images of sexual violence than to be also issues around the beastie ality. and they've been complaining for a long time. but they just don't have the tools to be able to do this work properly . and they had to few, dealing with too much information. i think one of the things that has really deeply concern that by daniel moore, thank kate, is how he has said that, you know, much of the work that he does have left him almost with a case of post traumatic stress that he has complained that you know epilepsy condition that he had. one is when he was a child, came back in the employment while he was employed by some of course the 3rd party provider for facebook met. and i think for organizations like i'm this, we are calling on facebook to take responsibility. not just for the conditions of the working conditions of their content moderators, but really the empire that their platform have on millions of people. and what are these measures? in particular, these tools and talking about the need to be put in place to make sure that these content mo

i can do it on the door. corey, definitely regrettable to me. who i thought was return magnet. there's another major force in this election. is it oppositional? people's democratic party and via candidates at chicago. booker, this is his 6th attempt, the presidency, and analysts say, it might be his last considering his several to 6 years old. albuquerque campaign is built on his success as niger as vice president between might lie to mind 2007. we're as head of government economy theme, who oversaw successful reforms in the telecommunications, pensions, and banking sectors, the little new jobs and juniper group. his critics accused him of fine national propriety and cronies, him but he doesn't seem to care where the problem is. now jim doesn't resemble the sub warranty. no wonder rodney, my own mom says she was a boy one on one. and then we'll get meanwhile, for the 1st time in niger was an actual process. citizens, our weakness in the emergence of a surprisingly strong fed force. the labor party is presidential candidate is that will be joined the party less than a year ago a

and they have one, several back in their fight. corey, while if you've got them eric, i was told the thing that was texting women. we made the challenge in the region. ah, well not being thrown like i want to sleep. we don't have read them evinced guntee these evacuation. now if i say 3 days journey to a shelter west undergrad, so and destroys our country, someone needs to rebuild. oh, it's the largest war in europe since world war 2. is president putin reclaiming what belong to russia? was natal coming to close? and what does the end game look like? an in depth look at the war in ukraine, hooton's, blonde, or the west neglected. ukraine receives a horn on it, just either. talk to al jazeera, we ask, but should they not be more over science, perhaps our foundations, like yours? we listen when it comes to diversification, we don't do it in order to be gathering of the rational energy sources. we meet with global news makers, i'm talk about the stall restock matter. on al jazeera, we understand the differences and similarities of culture across the world center might have when you call

candice for corey booker sanders from new jersey who had, who may not have that early financial backing to get had a steam, where he may have, in those are say, sorry, sorry to interrupt you with re and a couple of i just want to, i want to get a word from douglas and from from leslie. again, it's just going to have to wait until 2028. douglas. i am inclined to agree with my republican colleagues there. right? yeah. i think we agree it will likely it will likely have to wait until 2028 for everything to get sorted out. this can be a complicated process, but i believe it is something that will happen. okay. leslie final view from you then it's too complicated, right? now isn't it, i mean, nobody's in agreement here that but the, the democratic national committee, we can't just say, right, we're going to do this and that expect everyone to jump, especially as, as, as we heard where some states are control the legislatures. i've even the, the governors house governor is controlled by the republicans. i think when politics move they sometimes move very slowly and sometimes they move very, v

they have one cell back over there. fight corey. while if you got them, eric, i was told the thing that was texting, women were made the challenge in the region. i will not being thrown like i want to flee them. we don't have lead them in that study these evacuation now i say 3 days journey to a shelter in western and your grade. so and destroys our country. someone needs to rebuild in syria. citizens are collecting evidence, a show of crimes committed against civilians. we've moved out of syria now about $600000.00 pages of material so that one day they can bring the outside regime to justice. it puts a human face on the charges. it's a dead human face, but it's a human face. syria. witnesses for the prosecution on al jazeera ah.

catalog here to the agreed upon rules of international decorum, by respecting each other's diplomatic corey diplomatic, represented that they are sent to your country, at least you talk to them, right? give them court. but when it comes to china, the by the administration had chosen to abide by a different set of rules. like ching dong, the china ambassador to the united states. he is one of the most powerful people in . busy the chinese government, but that gentleman, mister gong, the ambassador, mister biden decided that he and his upper echelon would not talk to him. they refused to meet with him. they refused to talk to him. that since arriving in washington, the ambassador from china chin has been limited to a handful of meetings with low ranking us officials. the chinese embassy has repeatedly asked for meetings with higher ranking administration officials, but it's been repeatedly turned down again and again. and so we're left to ask the question why, what gives why you do that, right? why would our government want to give the chinese government the edge of seeming more conciliatory,

israelis living in the occupied territory. complicate efforts to establish a palestinian state. ly, corey is a senior fellow at harvard kennedy school, is as israel won't be intimidated by western condemnation, you've got 2 things going on here. you got the big western powers really coming to the crunch of the question that they've never addressed for the last 3040 years, which is, are they serious about implementing international or equally for palestinians and israelis or they're just gonna issue statements when israel is do something illegal or criminal, but they take strong actual on the palestinians. do something the other one is for the israeli really implementing this policy are taken from the palestinians of settling it's colonizing it with their own people, mostly coming from brooklyn and poland and other places and, and they and russia and they have done this for since like the 47 they've been taken post on the law. so these are historical trends that are really at a moment of reckoning. now, we'll have to see if we're talking about the law and then we'll talk to get a better ac

catalog here to the agreed upon rules of international decorum by respecting each other's diplomatic corey diplomatic representatives that they're sent to your country. at least you talk to them.

you being a pacifier all the time, but the bigger picture for development they are training as well. corey, like when you're in the actual training academy in your taught i or if, when you're a rookie, to what extent are you told to deal with this community in one way in that community in a different way? ironically, the training is good. i can't say that to training is bad, then i given you that when, when you get added a training, it is something that they also have to address. you have a rookie that comes in. it's like the devilish arm to show them to george floyd case. you see, you have a 20 year hair bag with rookies one in 2 years. they came out. one had a few months on the job. he learned everything by the booked by the numbers. he's ready to go for a b, c, d. you get a 20 year guy teach you have those go right to z kill and that's something else that police are has to fix. do you put a rookie with somebody with 10 years that's been involved in 2 or 3 shootings? decide you want him to train the caps or the same? what were the female? shut the guy in minneapolis. same thing. female t

catalog here to the agreed upon rules of international decorum by respecting each other's diplomatic corey diplomatic representatives that they're sent to your country, at least you talk to them, right? give them court. but when it comes to china, the by the administration had chosen to abide by a different set of rules. like ching gong, the china ambassador to the united states. he is one of the most powerful people in the, the chinese government. but that gentleman, mr. gong, the ambassador, mr. barton decided that he and his upper echelon would not talk to him. they refused to meet with them. they refused to talk to him. that since arriving in washington, the ambassador from china jin has been limited to a handful of meetings with low ranking us officials. the chinese embassy has repeatedly asked for meetings with higher ranking administration officials, but it's been repeatedly turned down again and again. and so we're left to ask the question why, what gives, why do you do that, right? why would our government want to give the chinese government the edge of seeming more conciliatory,

and then giles corey is pressed to death. the nurse family then on to sticking up for rebecca. sisters accused of witchcraft. sarah cloisters and prior to her marriage after her mary steve will be accused and also executed. that's september of of witchcraft they stick together sarah cloy side of the three sisters is the only one who will survive and she survives because. her case hadn't come before the court yet when the court shut down the court is shut down by. the governor, it's the same who sets up the court when he disestablished is that he wants to take a lot of credit of having solved this problem, even though he created this problem, he's set up the court and in terms of opposition to the witch hunt, we see it build after july in a new way with rebecca nurse that there is clearly unease that somebody of that reputation could be believed be a witch and then we have opposition that just grows organically the more people you accuse, the more opponents you get. you might have been on the line if you're an average salem villager or you might have believed it, but then they a