during me now to discuss is ed martin, president of the official schafer egos as thank you so much bye.

very me now to discuss is ed martin, president of the official chef like eagles, and thank you so much for joining us. talk about the freedom index free am. when an interesting term these days, there is this technical definition of freedom and then there's this actual enactment of freedom has either changed from where used to be to now. well, you know, you and i were just talking off the air about this. i think the number one thing that we've seen change everything about what's going on is the dominance of big tech and big media together, misleading us, or not covering something. so you got to cove it for a 2nd, so i think people now looking back and see the coven, and say what we were told, one thing and something else was true, right? and you look at that, you say this is crazy. some people more angry than this is crazy, right? but you look at like the current political, international set of issues in america. big tech and big media does not allow descent from the argument that one side is got a white hat and the other side is got a black hat. and if you do, even if you're in congres

senator ed martin wore a pain applied by -- presented by planned parenthood, april -- representativent to combat gun violence. and quote, a pin to signal to urge to show the need for action and climate change. many lawmakers, democrats and republicans, war pains and accessories showing the colors yellow and blue. in support for ukraine. there were also these pins showing the number 1870. warned by many members of the black congressional caucus. another and other democrats. new jersey representative bonnie watson coleman distributed the pains with a small car that ride, in part, quote, 153 years later, nothing has changed. and quote. 1870, a rep it represents the year henry truman was shot and killed by police in philadelphia. his murder was the first instance on a record of an unarmed free black person being killed by the police. this was a period of reconstruction. 1870 was also the year a black man gain the right to vote. seven years after president lincoln signed the emancipation proclamation 1863. violence against black people was not new, of course, it was being documented by go

that was ed last goes reporting back now to bill martin. we go and more on that next round of rain and snow across the state a bill yeah. hey, mike, you have more room coming. more snow coming. the big story this week for us is going to be. we'll get rain. that's good, but we're going to get a bunch of snow up in the mountains like significant levels. amounts of snow. maybe 456 ft of snow by the time we get to a week from today, so the mountains are really going to get hammered pretty good looking for temperatures to be kind of cool tonight and then things start to change around as we get into the late night early morning hours. we're going to see the clouds increase again and showers back in the bay area. area forecast. so here we go. this is where we are. now this is system is just to the south of us. this is today's system. what do we get? we got 10th of an inch quarter of an inch half of an inch almost an inch of rain in parts of the oakland hills, and that's kind of where varied so it wasn't a huge rainfall event. we're going to get ba

martin luther king jr.,ed. father of the nonviolent movement in the american civil rights struggle, was-old nobel peace prize winner was hit in the neck by a bullet as he stood on the balcony of his hotel and died less than an hour later in a hospital emergency room. -"i remember my mother and i were listening to the radio. it was approaching easter time. the program was interrupted to say that dr. king had been shot. it was very devastating. i was lost. how else can i describe it? i was deeply grieved. mama and i wept quietly together." -she starts playing sam cooke, "a change is gonna come," over and over. -i was born by the river in a little tent oh, and just like the river, i've been running ever since it's been a long a long time coming, but i know -"his smooth voice was like medicine to the soul. it was as if dr. king was speaking directly to me." -i rarely saw her show emotion, but when dr. king was assassinated, i saw her cry at his funeral. -"i was losing the people i love best. my husband and brother were all sick, and there was a time when i was traveling every day to three d

martin's dynamic approach is the key to eliminating modern diseases. - [futuristic narrator] in the future, nearly every baby is born naturally at home. when c-secons are eded, babiesre batheand infeed with microbes taken from the mother's birth canal. from childhood, everyone receives personalized doses of healthy microbes as regularly as vaccines. only prescribed in severe cases, the overuse of antiotics has plummeted. - [julia] if the key to a disease free future lies in managing the balance of good and bad microbes, then what we've put into our bodies will have a huge impact on the microbiome. to better understand how the body's microbes work as a whole, i've come to san diego to meet dr. rob knight. he's looking for ways to create a better balance in individual microbiomes by sequencing their dna. based on numbers alone, this is a very daunting task. - you have about 20,000 or so unique genes in your human genome, but you have millions of genes in your microbiome and all of those microbial genes, we're just finding out about how they make us who we are. - that is incredible that we call ourselves human, but maybe we're not so human after all. - rob's q

ed's on tv online and on digital right with me until seven. my panel james snyder, he's a co—founder of momentum and was an advisor to jeremy corbyn. also, martin corbyn. also, martin adoboli. he's a journalist and former brexit party mep. right so let's get some of your responses as well because we were discussing with regard to the asylum plan and let's see what others have said. oh, catherine says excellent watch. patrick was delighted to see nana for on michelle. sorry, i see what rebecca says . apparently they rebecca says. apparently they are allowed five of other members of their family to join them, so please feel free to multiply . them, so please feel free to multiply. that's them, so please feel free to multiply . that's 160,000 by five multiply. that's 160,000 by five interest thing, john says. we're going to let in people from five of the most dangerous countries in the world. terrorists etc. what about national secure t? what about national secure t? what about national secure t? what about my human rights to a peaceful life? no id, no entry. go back and get it. that will reduce numbers . set up an office reduce numbers. set up an