it's related to a paper cut democratic resistance. 0ne related to a paper cut democratic resistance.cus stopped writing for the paper because he felt it had become too extreme. {lin paper because he felt it had become too extreme. on twitter on my stunt _ become too extreme. on twitter on my stunt telegram, _ become too extreme. on twitter on my stunt telegram, i - become too extreme. on twitter on my stunt telegram, i say - on my stunt telegram, i say kill them all. for me, the biggest problem is the people who write in this newspaper do not say anything about it. i do not say anything about it. i do not understand it. the not say anything about it. i do not understand it.— not understand it. the editor of democratic _ not understand it. the editor of democratic resistance - not understand it. the editor| of democratic resistance does not replay the points raised by the bbc. he said, if needed, we would take the fight by all means. the inclination towards hitler teddy make hateful rhetoric, hello. sunday was another very warm or even hot day with temperatures peaking at around 32 ce

the light is also related to a german paper, called democratic resistance.iters, and one of its key donors, met with members of the reichsburger group, who were behind a failed coup attempt in germany in december 2022. markus heinz stopped writing for the paper because he felt it had become too extreme. you cannot say, ok, on twitter i'm nice, and on telegram i say "kill them all." for me, the biggest problem is that the people who write in this newspaper do not say anything about it. i don't understand it. the editor of democratic resistance, anselm lenz, did not reply to points raised by the bbc. he said, "if needed, we are willing to take the fight by all means." closer to home, the inclination towards hateful rhetoric brings with it a risk of action offline. marianna spring, bbc news. around 13,000 people have been evacuated in north—east philippines, as one of the country's most active volcanoes, the mayon, has been spewing lava since last week. those living within the "permanent danger zone", or a six—kilometre radius, fled to shelters as volcanic acti

the light is also related to a german paper, called democratic resistance.e how some of the german paper's writers, and one of its key donors, met with members of the reichsburger group, who were behind a failed coup attempt in germany in december 2022. markus heinz stopped writing for the paper because he felt it had become too extreme. you cannot say, ok, on twitter i'm nice, and on telegram i say "kill them all." for me, the biggest problem is that the people who write in this newspaper do not say anything about it. i don't understand it. the editor of democratic resistance, anselm lenz, did not reply to points raised by the bbc. he said, "if needed, we are willing to take the fight by all means." closer to home, the inclination towards hateful rhetoric brings with it a risk of action offline. marianna spring, bbc news. you can hear more you can hear more on you can hear more on that story on bbc sounds. twins who were born two and a half months early, having shared the same amniotic sack, blood flow and placenta in the womb, have been reunited in their i

the light also has links with the german paper, democratic resistance.ditor two or three times a year. the german paper refers to the light as its partner paper. i turned to whistle—blowers who used to write for the paper in germany. they reveal how some of the paper's writers and one of its key donors have met with members of the reichsburger group, a fringe group that sprung to prominence in december 2022. 25 people have been arrested in germany on suspicion of being involved in a plot to overthrow the government. 3,000 police were involved in raids on several properties right across the country. at the time, its members said they were prepared to kill to achieve their aim, and prosecutors said the group was extremely dangerous. 0ne whistle—blower also said members of the wider conspiracy theory movement in germany have been offered money by kremlin—linked figures to push disinformation. he's a lawyer called markus haintz. he recently stopped writing for the paper because he says it's become more extreme. the newspaper went more radical. the most probl

the light also has links with the german paper democratic resistance. its editor two or three times a year. the german paper refers to the light as its partner paper. i turned to whistle—blowers who used to write for the paper in germany. they reveal how some of the paper's writers and one of its key donors have met with members of the reichsburger group, a fringe group that sprung to prominence in december 2022. 25 people have been arrested in germany on suspicion of being involved in a plot to overthrow the government. 3,000 police were involved in raids on several properties right across the country. at the time, its members said they were prepared to kill to achieve their aim, and prosecutors said the group was extremely dangerous. 0ne whistle—blower also said members of the wider conspiracy theory movement in germany have been offered money by kremlin—linked figures to push disinformation. he's a lawyer called markus haintz. he recently stopped writing for the paper because he says it's become more extreme. the newspaper went more radical. the most

the light is also related to a german paper, called democratic resistance. met with members of the reichsburger group, who were behind a failed coup attempt in germany in december 2022. markus heinz stopped writing for the paper because he felt it had become too extreme. you cannot say, "ok, on twitter i'm nice "and on telegram i say �*kill them all�*." for me, the biggest problem is that the people who write in this newspaper do not say anything about it. i don't understand it. the editor of democratic resistance, anselm lenz, did not reply to points raised by the bbc. he said: closer to home, the inclination towards hateful rhetoric brings with it a risk of action offline. marianna spring, bbc news. you can hear the podcast in conspiracy land on bbc sounds and a documentary as well on the bbc iplayer so please take a look. let's get some of the day's other news now. the us and saudi arabia have condemned renewed violence in sudan's capital, khartoum. residents have reported air strikes and exchanges of artillery fire. the two countries said they were disap

mostly democrats, resistance, refusal. we are going to come up with alternative ways. we are not going to accept this. we actually had to have the national guard escort students because there were those who said we know better. let's remember when this push for racial separation was occurring, we did not here, you and i, history says, we did not here, we don't like black people. they said, we need separation because it's good for blacks and for whites. we are hearing from harvard and we are hearing from other progressives, we have got to keep separating on the grounds of race because it's good for blacks and it's good for america. its resistance for the 21st century. shame on our president for not being like eisenhower, to stand with the court. instead, instructing his party and his followers to obstruct and delay. >> horace, why aren't any of these folks going on the ground to help create better candidates for admission? that is where the work starts. not at the end, but at the start of the line. >> that's absolutely correct. what you outlined is insightful. if you we

it becomes a democratic leader resistant to deprivation. when the people accept the responsibility of deprivation and the eight years of holy defense , it will surely turn in favor of the revolution in the executive mechanism. don't believe the minister who is with your organization and the creation of mobilization of construction, accept mobilization of construction as a group that wants to take their words, work and issues forward, and now i have to accept that this is the most important issue, that is, we can believe what you say, sir. are you producing a movie or not a role actor? he plays a highway, he says it's believable, he identifies himself or not , when people believe that you are one of them, maybe you can't break hearts like them, people say, "i'm one of you, what should we do together now when we accept the team?" to solve a problem, the biggest problem and the wealth and structure, it is not a difficult task based on life. honesty is easy to see, they accept it. we say that our duty is honest. the most difficult task of this

mostly democrats resistance, refusal. we're going to come up ways.we arete we are not going to accept this . we actually had to havenation the national guard escortrd esc studentsor because there were those who said we know better. let's remember when this push for racial separation was occurring, we did not hearing, w you and i. history says we did not hear. w we don't like black people. they said we need separation because it's good for blacks and for whites. >> we're hearing from harvard and we'rring froe hearing from r progressives. we got to keep separat, we have fighting on the grounds of race because it's good for blacks and it's good for america. it's resistance for the 21st century. shame on our president for not being like eisenhower to stand with the court eisenho, instead instructing his party and hisero followers to obstruct and dela y . horace. why aren't any of these going on the ground to help create a better candidate for admission? that's where the work starts. not at the end, but at the start of the lin

signs and all couldn't get a picture of that thing which wants to show that a religious democratic system can resist that capitalist system 40 years ago, what year did you bring the mongols into the world? from the life and life of imam khomeini, mrs. sediqeh sarafinejad, teachers of the seminary and universities, all of us have been added . sarafinejad, hello, have a good time, but he does not understand that if you believe in god, people will be with you. sire-e-soon according to the different points and dimensions and their angles last night we talked about how important and effective the connection between the imam and the people was , in the name of allah, the most merciful , the most merciful. it was the people and there was a mutual relationship between the ummah and the imam. the people emphasized the imam a lot and the imam actually believed in the people. today's speech was the honorable leader and he pointed to the speech of the martyr motahari that the honorable imam has four great faiths, one of which is faith . imam was to the people, in fact, the guardian of the people they knew their

democratic party. what is the connection between these before and the body? do i know that france is already conducive to the analysis of any new research, there they form the national resistancecouncil , the democrats and you with the same crimes there. that some of the major members of the political movement confederation and farhad is a group as a council in part of the assassinations as a result of the planning of that council, whose head, abolhassan bani sadr, who killed the prime minister and the old commander in iraq, and in fact, espionage is still an item of treason, saddam must fall. they are directly available to the united states, although we believe that the american forces were a movement of the american movement and some others were that it was much longer . islamic protest the people of iraq make them transfer these to german and every year in france there is a conference of american senators, representatives of england, france and germany, in fact, the people have a joint and united plan in this period, or in france to have security houses in england. that germany is more or less in turkey, but the administration was in the hands of the americans during this p

the thing is, the more the democrats resists, the more he will persist. what happened yesterday, you have to be a dimwit not to see that they are out to get him. they don't like him. he doesn't play their game. he is the only man in history that went to washington and came home poorer. everyone else goes to washington and comes home richard. that is a guy i trust the guy that comes home poorer. ron desantis we don't need a poor president we -- had one. his name is joe biden. and everyone will get to know him. host: bullies in north carolina, independent. you are of next. caller: good morning i just want to finish my statement. kudos to the previous caller. i think one was -- from louisiana and the gentleman from virginia. i did not vote trump the first time, i did vote for trump the second time. i can see it clear as day that this is correction, not from trump but from the biden administration. that is what i have to say. host: how did you come to that conclusion? caller: you can see it plain as day. host: i wanted to add to -- caller: please do not inter

a and songs of resistance and democratic republic of congo against designs to explore for oil in the rain forest, the russian president, vladimir putin, has ordered what he called the neutralization of those behind a mutiny in southern russia. the wagner must recruit, appears to have taken control of several key facilities, including army headquarters and the city of rest of on the, on the chief of the group, the any precautions is failing to bring what he calls justice against russian administrators. he accuses of the one thing that strikes that killed thousands of his troops, who apple has the very latest this video appears to show wagner forces and the leader you have any precaution entering military headquarters in rust on one of the city that somebody's viewing in a subsequent video is seated between senior come on does one of whom had early abroad cost of video urging precaution to reconsider his rebellion order. the medicine, re bosses his main control important sites in the city. not within subscribe. you see him. so we are in the headquarters, it's 7 30 am military installat

the government of the democratic republic of congo is resisting pressure of tightening pressure on theit is not honoring its promise for carbon credits. our editor reports. >> no engine just the current in paddle power, softwood timber fell from the forest upstream the journey, 1000 kilometers down the congo. it takes a month. they just go into the forest and take the timber. there are no rules about how much they take third more industrial steam by a cargo of logs heading to the atlantic port for export. >> again, i keep on repeating there is no control. when there is no control, anybody can do what they want to do. that is what is happening in our forest right now. i'm not saying we do not have regulation but only on paper. in terms of implementation, nothing is being implemented to guarantee things are being done correctly. >> a growing collection of log grass collects. when there is enough they will send it off, for the domestic market. one can fetch for up to $1000. the problem is, what happens in the congo basin becomes more important as the amazon loses its effectiveness as a ca

but the government of the democratic republic of congo is resisting pressure to type in protection of the federal ecosystem. our environment, the editor, nit clock has little know engine, just the current on pedal power the call go. so with 10 best failed from the forest upstream journey, 1000 kilometers and they come to the contract. so it takes a month by tech savvy, so they just go into the forest and take the timber. they tell me the rules about how much they take then something altogether more industrials, themes by a cargo of logs, heading to the atlantic. portable one for export is that a very high scale because again, i keep on repeating, there is no control. and when that is an open source, anybody can do whatever they want to do. and that's what is happening. you know, you know, for us right now. i'm not saying that you don't have revisions and these guys, we do have it but only on the paper. but in terms of implementation, nothing is being implemented to that on to that seems that being done correct? inbound kept a growing collection of blood gras. scott is, when there are

but the government of democratic republic of congo is resisting pressure to tighten protection of the front drawn ecosystem. it says the international community isn't honoring its promise to pay for carbon credits. our environment has to nit conklin thoughts a no engine, just the current and pedal power that call go so foot 10 best felt from the forest up stream, johnny, 1000 kilometers and they come to the contract, so it takes a month. but that save you so they just go into the forest and take the timber. they tell me the rules about how much they take then something altogether more industrials. theme is by a colleague who have logs, heading to the atlantic. port of melinda for export. is that a very high scale? because again, i can keep on repeating, there is no control. and when that is an opening towards anybody can do whatever they want to do. and that's what is happening, you know, you know, for us, right? now i'm not saying that you don't have a position in these guys. we do have it but only on the paperless. but in terms of implementation, nothing is being implemented to that

democrats, you know, in the past haven't been that resistant to, they've voted for some of them. is there a possibility for a tax deal soon or in the near future? mr. jeffries: the republicans on the ways and means committee advanced the g.o.p. tax scam part 2. it is legislation that will benefit billionaires and wealthy corporations and continue this pattern of republicans engaging in public policy that is designed to give major giveaways to those who are already not paying their fair share. we need a fair and equitable tax code that invests in everyday americans through things like the child tax credit, which extreme maga republicans on the ways and means committee rejected. the g.o.p. tax scam part 2 will continue what was done as part of the g.o.p. tax scam part 1 in which case 83% of the benefits went to the weltiest 1% in -- wealthiest 1% in 2017 and exploded the debt by $2 trillion. the g.o.p. tax scam part 2 will explode the debt by an additional $1 trillion. just a week or two after they were pretending to care about the deficit. you can't take these people seriously. th

it's one thing for members of the resistance and democrats and never trumpers to criticize donald trump there is a growing chorus of people who were in the room who saw and worked with donald trump in person, up close, in the raw, and are now saying this is who this man is. so it is an extraordinary moment and i think it's without parallel in america history that so many would turn on the president of t president of the united states like this. >> bill barr slammed the former president. he said he compared the efforts to overturn the election listen to this. >> the legal theory by which he gets to tape battle plans and sensitive national security information as his personal papers is absurd it's just as wacky as the legal doctrine that came up with for, you know, having the vice president unilaterally determine who won the election. >> david, separately, "the washington post" said, quote give us context of these two cases. >> absolutely. i can say this on barr's comment. trump does not have a legal defense but his problem is actually even bigger than that he can't even mount a legal den

agreement and the conservatives want appropriations to be lower than what is in that deal and democrats will resistnd there will be a test if it can pass to the house with numbers lower it probably comes back from the senate back from a than the conservative wing wants but that would be the next flashpoint but that is probably weeks or months. host: if the two sides don't agree, what deadline do they face? guest: there are elements in the bill if they are unable to reach an agreement, there are some penalties that could arise. what both sides are counting on is the house gets something passed in the senate sends something back that is bipartisan and you may see the same bipartisan that passed the debt bill for the appropriations bill. host: we have a headline, it flexed on the debt bill and it may not last. guest: the debt bill was a unique situation read had and immediately, possibly catastrophic economic consequences if no action was taken. if there is no action taken by congress, it will have the status quo even if it is not great. that was not the thing if the debt bill didn't pass. don't think

picture, the picture shows what he wants to show, that a religious democratic system can stand against that capitalist system and resistance more than 40 years ago. what year did you give birth to the world? and in return, the knowledge of the people about the life and life of imam khomeini sarkar mrs. sediqeh sarafinejad, the teacher of the seminary and universities, all of us were added, sarafinejad, hello to you , have a good time, but he understands that if you are with god , the people will be with you, please do this people's knowledge of imam's life and his sila according to the different points and dimensions of the angles of a month. in the past nights, we also talked about how important and effective the bond between the imam and the people was . in our time, the imam relied on the people and there was a mutual relationship between the imam and the people, the people emphasized the imam a lot, and the imam actually believed in the people, and the speech of the honorable leader today and the speech of martyr motahari pointed out that the honorable imam has four great faiths. having faith in the people, the imam ac

lincoln, did an awful lot to advance the cause of freedom and conversely, the democratic party was where the dixiecrats resistedivil rights and progress for years and imposed jim cow. so it is something that america has had to grapple with for centuries. i think we have made real progress, although i was always skeptical my election somehow signified a post racial america. if you look at any speech i gave throughout my presidency, i was always someone who reminded the country of the progress that was possible. that was my brand, right? that's part of the hope and change thing, but what i've also always said about hope was it can't be blind hope. it can't be a willful ignorance to our history. we reckon with our history. that's how we then get better. >> let's bring in our panel, senior reporter for "the root," jessica washington, john avlon, republican strategist jason osborn and cnn senior legal analyst. does president obama and nikki haley and tim scott fundamentally see race in america differently? is that the debate here, is it systemic or not systemic? >> i think to a certain extent you hear tim scott sayi

as we've seen in the past, our democratic colleagues can't resist the urge to mix partisan politics alongith urgent national security legislation. so every one of these bills tends to become a vehicle for unrelated items. we saw this during consideration of the u.s. innovation and competition act two years ago when our colleagues attached prevailing wage legislation to the chips provision. they injected partisan labor policy into private construction projects that would benefit from national security concerns. but we won't outcompete china by pursuing a liberal domestic social policy. our democratic colleagues have shown themselves unwilling to separate themselves from the left's wish list from our most urgent national security priorities. if the true goal is to counter threats from china, the majority leader doesn't need a new working group to draft a bill from scratch because there's already a strong bipartisan effort under way. our colleagues on the armed services committee are working around the clock to prepare this year's defense authorization bill. this is literally been something

democratic, fair, multi-polar one. the west, understandably, fiercely resists the world, building strategies to contain the suppressionors of all those who show independence in the international arena and be guided by their fundamental national interests, not imposed by the united states and allies. we are watching now. uh, the desire, the fierce desire to prevent the rise of russia as an independent center of a multipolar world order, and for these purposes the west has been preparing for many years, and now it has unleashed a war with the hands of the anglo-saxon nazi regime in kiev against our country. moreover, it has already been announced that the people 's republic of china is next on the list , which is designated in nato doctrinal documents as the main long-term challenge to the hegemony of the golden billion. the goal will not allow either russia or china to strengthen the ranks of their like-minded people to prevent the expansion of brix, the growth of its authority in the world, to undermine the unification processes in eurasia within the framework of the eurasian economic union of the cis, the csto , the

lincoln, did an awful lot to advance the cause of freedom and conversely, the democratic party was where the dixiecrat's resistedvil rights in progress for years. and imposed jim crow. it is something that america has had to grapple with for centuries. i think we have made real progress. i was always skeptical about a post-racial america, if you look at any speech i gave throughout my presidency, i was always someone who reminded the country of the progress that was possible, it was my brand, that was part of the hope and change things, but what i have also always said about hope is that it can be blind hope, it can't be a willful ignorance to her history, we reckoned with our history, that is how we then got better, that is how we perfect our data, the same way that germany got better, and look squarely at what happened during world war ii and came to terms with that, part of why it is thriving in stable and increasingly diverse society, part of the argument that i think all of us, not just the united states or europe around the world have to come to terms with. humans have a strong desire to coalesce particula

and -- the democratic party was where the dixiecrats resisted civil rights and progress for years.row so it is something that america has had to grapple with for centuries. i think that we have made real progress and although i was always skeptical that by election, they somehow signify to postelection america. but if you look at any speech again, throughout my presidency. i was always someone who reminded the country of the progress that was possible. and that was my brand. all, right that's part of the hope and change. but what i have also, always said about hope is that it can be blind hope and he can be a willful ignorance to our history. we reckon with our history. that is how we then get better. that's how we perfect are you're. you, know in the same way that germany got better when it looked squarely at what happened during world war ii and that's part of why it is a striving stable and increasingly diverse society. and that is part of the argument that i think all of us, not just in the united states or in europe but around the world have to come to terms with. humans have

democrats said from the start we must take default off the table. many republicans of the house resisted, they were ready to take default hostage in order to pass a radical hard right agenda that never could have passed with the american people. tonight's outcome is very welcome news for our economy and american families. i think my colleagues for the good work tonight and commend president biden and his team for producing a sensible compromise under the most difficult of circumstances. so many of the destructive provisions in the republican bill are gone. because we persisted and we kept insisting that default is off the table, we will not be defaulting and will not be passing the hard rights extreme agenda. that is thanks to the senate, house democrats, and president biden. don't just listen to me, the proof is in the pudding. house democrats swept the vote 34-117. a higher percentage of democrats voted in the house than republicans did. it was repeated in the senate. overwhelmingly majority of democrats voted for it. why did we get more votes? we got more votes because the bill be bac

deforestation is putting the congo reinforced under threats, but the government of the democratic republic of congo is resisting pressure to tighten protection of the federal ecosystem. our environment editor nick, long reports know engine, just the current and pedal power that call go so foot 10 best felt from the forest up stream journey, 1000 kilometers and we come to the contract, so it takes a month. but that save you so they just go into the forest and take the timber. they tell me the rules about how much they take then something altogether more industrials, themes by a cargo of logs, heading to the atlantic. port of melinda for export is a very high scan, because again, i can keep on repeating, there is no control. and when that is an open towards anybody can do whatever they want to do and that's what is happening. you know, you know, for us right now. i'm not saying that you don't have revisions. and these guys, we do have it. but the only on the paperless, but in terms of implementation, nothing is being implemented to that. and to that seems that being done correct, inbound, kept a growing collectio

deforestation is putting the congo rain forest on the threat that the government of democratic republic of congo is resisting pressure to type in protection of the federal ecosystem. it says the international community isn't honoring its promise to pay for common credits. and then last part of a series on environmental, jeanette clock reports no engine, just the current on pedal power that call go. so with 10 best failed from the forest upstream journey. 1000 kilometers and they come to the contract, so it takes a month by tech savvy, so they just go into the forest and take the timber. they tell me the rules about how much they take, then something altogether more industrials, themes buy a cargo of logs, heading to the atlantic, portable end for export. is that a very high scale? because again, i can keep on repeating. there is no control. and when that is an open source, anybody can do whatever they want to do and that's what is happening. you know, you know, for us right now. i'm not saying that you don't have revisions. and these guys we do have but only on the pip in but in terms of implementation, noth

lincoln, he did an awful lot to advance the cause of freedom and conversely the democratic party was where the dixiecrats resisted rights and progress for years and imposed jim crow. so it is something that america has had to grapple with for centuries. i think that we have made real progress and, you know, although i was always skeptical that my election somehow signified a post racial america, if you look at any speech that i made throughout my presidency i was always somebody who reminded the country of the progress that was possible, that was my brand. that is part of the hope and change thing. but, what i have also always said about hope was that it can be blind hope. it cannot be a willful ignorance to our history. we reckon with our history, that is how we then get better. >> let's bring in our panel. we have seen a reporter for the route jessica washington, cnn senior political analyst john avlon, republican strategist jason osborne, and cnn senior legal analyst at leoni. great to have you all here tonight. so jessica, does obama, do obama, nikki haley, and tim scott c. race in america differently? is tha

but the government of the democratic republic of congo is resisting pressure to tie some protection of the front drawn ecosystem that says the international community is an owner. and it's promised to pay for common credits or environmental to nick talk reports a no engine. just the current on pedal power that call go. so with 10 best felt from the forest up stream, johnny, 1000 kilometers and they come to the contract. so it takes a month. but that save you so they just go into the forest and take the timber. they tell me the rules about how much they take then something altogether more industrials, themes by a cargo of logs, heading to the atlantic port of melinda for export. is that a very high scan because again, i can keep on repeating, there is no control. and when that is an open source, anybody can do whatever they want to do. and that's what is happening now. you know, for us right now. i'm not saying that you don't have a condition in these guys, we do have it but only on the pip in but in terms of implementation, nothing is being implemented to that. and to that seems that b