this is my uncle, eddie, at his family. when i got back, he started mentoring me.e never pushed me away. all right, let's close this behind. that's why i'm still here, because i had people that invested in me. and i have to pass that on. soap. hold it. put that on down. just tell me what embalming is. you can pull your mask down. clarence pierre: embalming as a temporary process, which prevents, controls, and retards post-mtem changes to the body, also known as decomposition. james bryant: just say that last part of again. the very last part. it does what? prevent and- clarence pierre: preve, control, and retard post-mortem changes to the body, also known as decomposition. james bryant: damn! look at him! [laughter] all righty. ok, you can turn it off now. in general terms, embalming is inserting chemicals into the body to replace the blood. preparing the body for the final viewing. it puts closure for families. that's why we take such care to do the best that we can possibly do. and i stand on that. i stand on that. yeah, he feels very good. that's what you'd be l

thank you, eddy. well, let's take a look at some other stories making headlines around a wild, the office a for my time when he's president, my injury says he will visit china this month. it will be the 1st time the current or former taiwanese leda, that china at the start of communist rule, $949.00. china, nice high ones, independence status. i just on the police have charged for my prime minister run can on several of his aides with terrorism is support as allegedly i talk security forces outside of court in islam about on saturday least that more than 50 officers were injured at least checkpoint and several cars where towards dozens of come supporters were arrested after reaching a tentative agreement, serbia in kosovo, have phil to sign on. e used ones that deal aimed at to normalize relations. it comes in nearly 25 years after on in cash, and by 7 forces spock the need to bomb been campaign that the conflict as long refused to recognize cause of those 2008 the calibration of independence in the l

but often, eddie can alice finds the bodies or remains of migrants. a decade ago, he found at the south texas human rights center. it's volunteers help migrants who risk their lives in the desert. to day a group of you volunteers has come to find out how they can help. we need other pros, it doesn't cause might result of his approach is to saddle water stations along the migrants roots in the desert. many die of dehydration snake bites are from drinking contaminated water is up in the local school. eddie, the water boy dies constantly. people are coming through, this is one of the ranches where people come through a lot, migrants ah, for some reason or another, they touched this ranch once they weighed and circum circumvent the checkpoint. whereabout, i would say 5 miles away from the checkpoint. to this day, the organization has installed more than 100 water stations in the desert. calley. fernando us help installed the 1st one, trading he's been able to save many lives, many have perished, but he has been able to save many lives in less than 2 decad

james bryant: my uncle eddie is not doing well at this time.der to go forward, you have to know where you came from. people like clarence, these young people now, they are what older blacks dreamed of. and that's being integrated. we fought for it. we died for it. we-- it was a dream. but progress comes change. i'm loyal tohat the black funeral homes stood for then. but i have enough sense to know that that era has changed. you're standing up on the shoulders of people that gave their life for you to go on these front doors that you had to go through the back door. but this generation, the sky's the limit. but don't forget the launching pad. clarence pierre: thank you. stop! i don't want to cry. i don't want to-- [singing card] ♪ let me hear you say whoop! there it is! ♪ [laughs] wow! [laughter] [singing card] ♪ louder! whoop! there it is! ♪ [laughter] clarence: i'll twerk to this tonight. i say i'll twerk to this later. [reading] "mr. pierre, oops! there it is! congrats. see you." clarence: thank you so much. i like it. i love it. james bryant

i am eddy micah junior. thanks no for your time with every journey with we've got it all out you one day in the in the put.

the morning and said, "eddie, eddie, i'mjust going off to work now," and he was dead.lightly different when it is you. a big part of your life has been going into schools —— children's books have been in the news in a big way in the last few weeks because of the controversy around roald dahl�*s back catalogue and the version of the books that was going to be on the shelves which took out harmful words like fat and horrible and evil and things like that. ugly. yeah. except, then the publishers decided there is now going to be a compromise and there will be new versions with those words taken out but you can still buy the classic ones with some of the words still in. did they decide or was that the plan right from the start? i have no idea, don't ask me. i'm not that side of the business. i wonder what your hunch is on words like fat and ugly and mad? should they have a place in children's books in 2023? they are punchy words and they are instantly understood words but they are also words that some don't like. i'm not going to be a commissar on this myself. i will be a c

it eddie's not particularly cool eddie's not a particularly cool name hard. what's. name anyway.t's. what's said about this what's he said about this anyway? says. did that anyway? he says. she did that well. he ran as we know. he ran labour candidate for sheffield in and now he's in last and now he's, he's offering his services as prime minister. but he's saying that right . comedians, when asked at right. comedians, when asked at a talk tv interview he said, well, they can tend to be racist and a bit bigoted . and they and a bit bigoted. and they said, well, which ones you mean? and he said, i don't really know. and then they said the host. so. well, clearly some are, some who just happen be are, some who just happen to be conservative. they're good conservative. they're very good comedians. yourself comedians. maybe like yourself and again, i and eddie are said again, i don't and eddie are said again, i dont do and eddie are said again, i don't do have a list don't know. do you have a list of said he sounds bit out of of he said he sounds bit out of touch when he says this edd

what's really at stake for the world's oldest democracy eddie glaude jr.xt from all over the world. instead of talentless people from all over my house. you didn't live this strong, this long to get put on the shelf like a porcelain doll. but one out of two women over 50 will suffer a fracture from osteoporosis. you should know you can build new bone with evenity® for postmenopausal women with osteoporosis at high risk for fracture. ask your doctor if you can do more than just slowing down bone loss with evenity®. want stronger bones? then build new bone; evenity® can help in just 12 months. evenity® is proven to reduce spine fracture risk by 73%. evenity® can increase risk of heart attack, stroke, or death from a cardiovascular problem. do not take evenity® if you have low blood calcium, or are allergic to it. serious allergic reactions and low blood calcium have occurred. tell your doctor about jaw bone problems, as they have been reported with evenity®. or about pain in your hip, groin or thigh, as unusual thigh bone fractures have occurred. don't let a

but often eddie canal is finds the bodies or remains of migrants. a decade ago, he founded the south texas human rights center. it's volunteers help migrants who risk their lives in the desert. to day a group of new volunteers has come to find out how they can help. we need other pros. it doesn't cause my result of his approach is to set a water stations along the migrants roots in the desert. many die of dehydration. snake bites are from drinking contaminated water is up in the locals call eddy, the water boy dies constantly. people are coming through. this is one of the ranches where people come through a lot migrant. ah, for some reason, other they touched this ranch once they weighed in circum sacramento checkpoint. whereabout, i would say, 5 miles away from the checkpoint. to this day, the organization has installed more than 100 water stations in the desert. calley fernandes help installed the 1st one trading he's been able to save many lives. many have perished, but he has been able to save many lives in less than 2 decades. brook's county ha

ah, i am eddie micah junior. welcome to the program for i minister benjamin netanyahu has fired his defense minister, who called for you controversial judicial overhaul to be halted. you off gallons became the 1st within the government to break ranks on saturday. when he said the plan of reforms should be delayed proposed changes to allow parliamentary rights. supreme court decisions have divided the country. and y'all have bobs to press ahead with the reforms despite heavy protest, you know, be corresponding, tonya kramer is in jerusalem. i asked alia if this sucking comes as a surprise. ah, well, there had been speculations all day here in the media about this. this just came this decision by prime minister benjamin netanyahu to dismiss, as defense minister you have gallon came just 24 hours later he just got i had spoke on saturday night to the nation. he said that, you know, it should, that the sedition overhauled the controversial, traditional overhaul or reform should be a pause. he also talked about that t

ah, i am eddie micah junior. welcome to the program, the political activist whose story inspired the oscar nominated film hotel wanda, has been freed from prison. the release of paul was as a bi geena, came up the amount of negotiations between rwanda and the united states. the outspoken dissident has permanent residency in the us, but was convicted of terrorism in lawanda for his political activities. the real face of the man celebrated as a hero in the hollywood movie hotel, her wanda. i'm happy, especially because of law, no less. what, please. what we've really this is good. slowly. people are just just looking it up. what took place was a genocide led by rwanda state in 1994 against a countries. tootsie minority 800000 people were slaughtered in a 100 days. oh. in 2005. paul recess of bi geena received the u. s. medal of freedom for helping shelter more than $1000.00 ethnic duties at a hotel. he was managing at the time. but after the u. s. government handed him a medal for great deeds in 2000 in 21. the ron

is up in the local school, eddie, the water boy i am constantly people are coming through. this is one of the ranches where people come through a lot, migrants ah, for some reason or another, they touched this ranch once they weighed in circum circumvent the checkpoint. whereabout, i would say 5 miles away from the checkpoint. to this day, the organization has installed more than 100 water stations in the desert. cali fernandez, help installed the 1st one, trading he's been able to save many lives, many have perished. but he has been able to save many lives in less than 2 decades . brook's county has recovered the remains of nearly a 1000 migrants. oh line families of the missing turn to sherry. benny martinez asking for help. some have been searching for their loved ones for months or even years. within 72 hours. it will be like that. okay, so for body, everything still and tags too. gutless for sheriff martinez. the solution to the problem is clear. we have the drawback insecure. the water for ok. you stop them at the water. this we all have all this missy person's guess.

until then, eddie hopes his efforts bring a sense of relief to a national tragedy. saying in the united states, a string of back to back winter storm says lashed the u. s. west coast bringing blizzard conditions and heavy snowfall mary areas of california that are unused to icey conditions. the states famous yosemite national park has been closed indefinitely and in southern california, record breaking snow falls had brought widespread destruction. for some, it brought pure unadulterated joy. met led on the hill, and i thought the skis me, you'll say a playlist though. whereas noah, dis, like 30 years, will good to become a key the game end real kids to played the most of the rest. no fall in this part of southern california, just east of los angeles. but the winter storms have also caused serious problems with nearly a meter of snow. in some areas. major highways had to be shot in the blizzards knocked out power to thousands of homes. emergency cruises, scrambling to shuttle food and medicine to communities, cut off by the snow. our county fire insurance and public

i am eddie micah junior. welcome to the program. just a day after the international criminal court issued a warrant for vladimir pollutants arrest, the russian presidents made an unannounced trip to crimea to mock the 9th anniversary of its annexation. russian state media showed him visits and the boss to pull the main city on the legally annex peninsula which ukraine i was about to take back. vladimir putin marches to an art school and a children's center in the port city of sebastopol, the largest city in crimea. a surprise visit to mark 9 years since russia annex crimea from ukraine. the move most of the world denounced as a legal the visit comes one day after the international criminal court issued an arrest warrant accusing putin personally of the war, crime of legally deporting hundreds of children from ukraine. though putin made no mention of the warrant during his visit, the locations seem to be in specifically chosen in response to the courts action on the streets of the occupied territory of dun ask

ah, i am eddie micah junior. welcome to the program, switzerland's biggest bank u. b. s. has reached a deal to take over its embattled rival, credit suisse or 3 and a quarter $1000000000.00, or just about $3000000000.00 euros. a takeover comes i made fears that an ongoing bank in crisis called the stabilize the global financial system. with the land is preparing emergency measures to fast track to take over and u. b as will receive liquidity assistance from the state. the turmoil was on the east by the collapse of 2 banks in the us as a swiss press dance, allenby set, speaking as the deal was announced, the liquidity outflows, and market volatility shows that it was no longer possible to restore the necessary confidence. and the swift and stabilizing solution was absolutely necessary. and the solution is the takeover of crazy stories by u. b. s. it is supported by the for the rise on following several meetings with the seats national bank. we've our regulator or the fema with crazy stories and you'll be us and the pretty wide account sheet welcomes the stake over and is s

one of us are, besides, a pretty dowdy or a jewel is eddie donnelly. i mean isn't that, don't as an honest ludlow little that the recipient longacre mozilla de la la la la t. you can really look the order support maker. i might have a rush to share to get it done on my local channels a free moment with us. hello. i'm a start with a so i know that or did it on my end. if i can just do that with letty. ah, with now got it. now guys i'm i told you give by hopefully the i'll be outdoor dale loud me or time loud nickel. i can a joke and i'll go look it up now my bob got an apple is 5189. 9. when from let's say that of a no more need that so can you please read to me. oh for me. but again i let it go. then i may be midnight and come on to you now. come on, i gotta get the c t d coffee said emitted family member, say family friend fit or come before you get a job, please call me and i apologize. i wouldn't be dancing. may i get your business law and order life p k g, or get a take a look, but i will go to my so how may i know where to go to be part of the was

guess is the female equivalent of eddie susie. it eddie's not a particularly cool name hard.yway. he is hard. what's. what's said about this what's he said about this anyway? says. she did that anyway? he says. she did that well. he as we know. he ran well. he ran as we know. he ran labour candidate sheffield labour candidate for sheffield in and now he's in last and now he's, he's offering his services as prime minister. but he's saying that right . comedians, when asked at right. comedians, when asked at a talk tv interview he said, well, they can tend to be racist and a bit bigoted . and they and a bit bigoted. and they said, well, which ones you mean? and he said, i don't really know. and then they said the host. so. well, clearly some are, some who just happen be are, some who just happen to be conservative. they're good conservative. they're very good comedians. yourself comedians. maybe like yourself and are said again, and eddie are said again, i don't have a list don't know. do you have a list of said he sounds bit out of of he said he sounds bit out of touch when he

i am again with eddie or somebody. a smith on my dumb when it might let us on wednesday to the best on monday with with if there was a more you, every day than warned there's so, so my new from and i get an extra week. i finally isadine and i feel as i think that one of them will. okay, well we left base with me and i live in a demo for 2 years. so to consider alyssa a good guy with a good guy and from you i'm going to come with things and one way to get them from a ton of a on because i was, i got so i was because doesn't mm . with oh, a lady at the meeting with them. why does ah i thought that the like a with a a little more than a met with you on it. i end up with weight with it. like i thought it was a a please a lot. i think you have a good day, bye. i well, i mean maybe i'm not done. so the i got on the board. it wasn't even with maybe got it out with with with you ah, so did were did are you guys gonna deliver now? limited that old only i thought that when i buy music or not, i don't quote more telling you me by

he made i, hey, this is a, a you ready with arnie on begin with, eddie or somebody. a smith on my dumb when it might let us on wednesday to the better. that's on monday . yeah. with with, if there was more you every day than warned there. so. so my new smyrna haven't already extra i fully isadine and i feel as i think that one more group of them will. okay, well we left base with me and i live in the a team here. so to consider alyssa a good guy with a good guy and from you, i'm gonna come with things going on. why applies to get them from you guys in a don't have a on a, a a with oh, lou. old with one medical program done by the us. ah, i a with a, i'm a little more with with you on it guy and up with with them with it. like i just a please give you a a a i mean maybe exactly out. it was not done so the i go down to the boys. it wasn't even with the baby. maybe got it out with ah i ah, so did were did. are you guys going really by now limited that old any i thought i want to add them either there or not. i don't quote more telling your me by you less that a come mor

eddy khnaisser: i stood at the door.t for a memory. i stopped at the door, and i asked them, "is it possible that i can come in?" stephanie: we were pushing the patient into the delivery room, and as the video shows, you know, i was helping the midwife push her into the room, and that's the moment where the explosion happened. [speaking foreign language] adam: the blast ripped through the hospital. [explosion] am: for lina khalil, who was still livestaming, fear became terror. adam: less than 500 meters from the warehouse, activist cherine el zein filmed from the street. cherine el zein was knocked unconscious. her phone continued recording. cherine: for two minutes, it was silence. i don't remember anything. and then i think we woke up, and we starting asking if everyone is okay. and we starting after the dust was a bit less, we starting seeing people walking with blood all over and screaming. people were screaming. [horn honking] adam: the blast wave tore through gemmayze, omar and hala's world. omar: frankly, we didn'

a word for katie snowden and eddie baker. —— ellie baker. for katie snowden and eddie baker. -- ellieker. they should be proud of themselves, now they _ -- ellie baker. they should be proud of themselves, now they will - -- ellie baker. they should be proud of themselves, now they will learn . -- ellie baker. they should be proud of themselves, now they will learn a | of themselves, now they will learn a lot from it. if i was them, i know them well, especially ellie, she will be looking to improve on that performance. it didn't go how she wanted it, but she can progress. they should look at laura and see how she conducts herself at the championships, and they can learn and go on to win medals. from laura muir to and go on to win medals. from laura muirto kenya — and go on to win medals. from laura muir to kenya hutchinson _ and go on to win medals. from laura muir to kenya hutchinson -- - and go on to win medals. from laura muir to kenya hutchinson -- kealy i muir to kenya hutchinson —— kealy hodgkinson, she is phenomenal. by an absolute mile, she won. she didn't get into fourth gear,

the bear himself, eddie eddie ghabour is joining us this morning.ie, does backing up the banks make any difference to your bear ish outlook for stocks? >> it does not. look, the fact that yellen has to even come out and say that there's a potential to need to backstop for banks in my opinion gives people less confidence in these smaller banks, and so we have a banking crisis unfortunately and look, this goes well beyond the banks, right? think about the financial institutions that aren't backed by fdic. the shadow banking that have these same types of higher risk loans that are out there. they're going to start to see defaults there and there won't be any government backing. look at the end of the day, the government can't backstop every business and every bank and every depositor. this is a function of poor monetary policy and loose and zero interest rates for over a decade, and we just started this banking crisis a couple of weeks ago. just because yellen comes up and speaks about it doesn't mean it's going reverse itself overnight, so unfortunate

eddie hits so big because of sand live. eddie was just chipping away and coming. we don't know how already could have been your writing and acting and everything right there on the stage to write your own show you gotta presented. you got to perform and everything, but it's worth it. if it works, is it, it's worth it if it if it works. a lot of comedians who leave stand up too soon. larry david couldn't leave stand up soon enough. i bombed so many times. i wasn't really a very good comedian. in my in my book. the material i was doing. the audience didn't seem to like it. on mass. yeah i think we've come to the end of the line here. you know, this is what happens when you run out of nothing. thank you very much. good night. it's hard to say if anything is ahead of its time. i think when people are innovative, sometimes it's hard to get that audience for the first time. there was a period where every show i did would get canceled in the middle of the first season, and it sucks. what do you want the truth. when do you want it? now give me a t. t give me an r. give me

create incentive. >> eddie suggests one of those incentives in the program is to be a cash payout. one assembly member says that the specifics of the program will be created only after his bill is passed. >> solar panels have a lifespan of 25 to 30 years, the epa estimates the u.s. will accumulate 1 million tons of solar panel waste by the year 2030. >>> it is a race in the sierra foothills to clear feet of snow from rooftops as the weight of the rain water could make them collapse. one hard-hit town hi, i'm john and i'm from dallas, texas. my wife's name is joy. we've been married 45 years. i'm taking a two-year business course. i've been studying a lot. i've been producing and directing for over 50 years. it's a very detailed thing and the pressure's all on me. i noticed i really wasn't quite as sharp as i was. my boss told me about prevagen and i started taking it. i feel sharper. my memory's a lot better. it just works. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. >>> the approaching storm could be especially bad news in the lower elevations of the sierra with a lot o

eddie ghabour is back. tense up sports fans, here is eddie. when do we hit bottom?> stuart we think we're going to hit bottom sometime between june and september and the reasoning behind that is we are on a crash course collision. the market is, with a debt ceiling debate that's going to start heating up in the coming months with the potential of having our debt downgraded which will cause panic like it did in 2011 as well as the worst economic data we have seen in this economic cycle. it's all going to be coming at the same time, and i think we're going to get that last flush-out of capitulation that we have yet to really see , where you're set setup kind of looks to june, end of june, to september, where we will start buying. you can call me a bull again, hopefully at that point in time, and then setting ourselves up for a fourth quarter rally. stuart: are some of your folks, some of your investors, who invest with you, are they getting a little nervous they may have missed the rally? and if they don't buy anything, despite treasuries until june, july, august, sep

our friend eddie glaude is here.frican american studies at princeton university. and with us at the table our good friend john heilemann, host and executive producer of showtime's "the circus," and executive editor of "the recount." mary mccord, it is unbearable to read the ages of the three youngest victims today. they were 9. which means that evelyn and halle and william probably got up and went to third grade today and they were shot and killed in america's latest mass shooting. what can we do at this point to stop this? >> the numbers are just staggering. one of the unique things about this shooting is the shooter was a female. and according to the violence project only four of over 170 mass shooters since 1966 have been women. but the mass shootings just keep escalating. you know, from our first double-digit mass shooting. and happily, this one is not a double-digit mass shooting. but if the shooter hadn't been killed it very well might have been, if the police hadn't gotten there as quickly as they did. until 1

you're familiar with eddy street in san francisco? well, that's the eddy family right in there.e through this cemetery reveals every corner, every stone is a footnote in history. jack: most of the founding fathers of marin county and san rafael are buried here. this was made for horse and buggies. joe: mount tamalpais officially became a cemetery in 1879. the stones and their stories are here for anyone to see-- jack: well, this is the edge of the cemetery. joe: --at least most of them. jack: this is a real old section. joe: at the cemetery's edge is an old section where shifting land and unchecked nature have reclaimed the graves of some of its oldest residents. beneath thick brush and poison oak, few even realized they were here. jack: but we've got a map that shows exactly who's here and where it is, if somebody wanted to visit them at your own risk. charlie: walter keller. you got a pretty steep hillside. joe: charlie kelly doesn't mind the risk. charlie: there are five in this immediate area here, and actually i see one over here that i hadn't even noticed before. joe: the

you're familiar with eddy street in san francisco? well, that's the eddy family right in there.emetery reveals every corner, every stone is a footnote in history. jack: most of the founding fathers of marin county and san rafael are buried here. this was made for horse and buggies. joe: mount tamalpais officially became a cemetery in 1879. the stones and their stories are here for anyone to see-- jack: well, this is the edge of the cemetery. joe: --at least most of them. jack: this is a real old section. joe: at the cemetery's edge is an old section where shifting land and unchecked nature have reclaimed the graves of some of its oldest residents. beneath thick brush and poison oak, few even realized they were here. jack: but we've got a map that shows exactly who's here and where it is, if somebody wanted to visit them at your own risk. charlie: walter keller. you got a pretty steep hillside. joe: charlie kelly doesn't mind the risk. charlie: there are five in this immediate area here, and actually i see one over here that i hadn't even noticed before. joe: the san anselmo neig

eddie george does is help people all over mcdowell county get water piped to their homes. people they have trucks just solely devoted to carrying water . how in water from you know spring he works for a nonprofit organization called dig deep. tammy bailey says she would still be living without clean water if it weren't for eddie and dig deep. i'm a single woman one in camp, so i went knocking on the doors and dig deep and fortunately, they answered the cost to fix everything that went wrong would have cost her 10,000 bucks. statistically that's about a third of a year's wages for most people in mcdowell county. eddie george, points out . the problem isn't just about how people get water, but what's in it? these are what we call straight piping. it's dumping raw sewage into the stream. this lovely stream runs right through tammy bailey's neighborhood. but every house we see has a straight pipes straight into it . the people we heard from here desperately want to be hooked up to a water system but have little hope that will happen anytime soon. area like this year, i think 1

he needs resources on to then eddie hopes his efforts. you're watching d. w news coming up next in d. w. a news asia pakistan claims to fight back against the deadly attacks by the taliban and to restore security in border areas with canister. here a martin for me and all of us here at dw, thanks for watching with with what are sports all about in winning fighting scoring. we say they're about never giving up the most exciting sport stories about people, their passion and their dr. sports life every weekend on d w. ukraine was like a stepping point to, you know, i brought you into that warned you wants to finish your studies. now you have a study of control crane. you can choose to go back or somewhere else. see more people than ever on the move mold might in search of a better life. so why do i want to go back and i like i do, i have any reason to delay this. no reason best, nothing for me that yeah, i believe something great is coming very very soon. and yeah, can we use hulu? dont know when the story in for my reliable needs from my going wherever they m

i want to thank eddie kelly, a great friend for a long, long time and a lot of you have been good forly. and joined you virtually in october in the summit on fire prevention and control. i was told that i was the first president since truman to participate and i made sure to do it because as long as i can remember you have been with me, from the very, very beginning. the first outfit ever to endorse me. there are three political parties in delaware, democrats, republicans and firefighters. and you all think i'm kidding. you all think i'm kidding. i'm not kidding, man, not a joke. and i've got the firefighters and i won by a landslide of 3500 votes, that was in 1972 when i had a little bit of hair. you know, look, you know, throughout my career i've tried to be there for you all because you've been with me my whole career, many of you know that when i first started in politics you were the first outfit, not this particular firefighting group, but the state firefighters association, were the first group to really jump behind me and you said me say many times, god made man and then he ma

i am your host, eddie, my god junior. with. now this episode is all about inflation. what happens when your money is wet? less and less every day? the up, a lot of us are feeling it in our pockets. they thought africa. we find out how inflation impacts informal markets. in our street debates flourish. drucquer, i asked nigerians how the coping through and economic prices. and in lagos, we get up to speed with a risky trend of currency trading with. now let's jump straight into it. what exactly is inflation? let me break it down for you. now imagine you often get a bag of rice foresee to dallas, but now you have to pay for dallas for the same bag of rice, the cost of living has increased, but your income remains the same. that's inflation, and it's rising all around a wild and sought africa. there's not left out. so many people are turning to the informal economy to so by, for example, to avoid taxes, which makes prizes of goods cheaper by the so called black market that sells stolen or counterfeit googe is also booming. and that is dangerous. here's why. ah, inflation

melissa and eddie are msnbc contributors.eed to do this here on this program, but i am cognizant of the need to always have the fact check and when it can come from a senior life long republican official, i like to do that. this is acting deputy attorney general richard donoghue's january 6th testimony. >> i said, okay, well, with regard to georgia, we looked at the tape, interviewed the witnesses, there is no suitcase. the president kept fixating on this suitcase that supposedly had fraudulent ballots and the suitcase was rolled out from under the table, and i said, no, sir, there is no suitcase, you can watch that video over and over, there is no suitcase, there is a wheeled bin where they carry the ballots, and that's just how they move ballots around that facility. there is nothing suspicious about that at all. >> so there is more. this is republican secretary of state brad raffensperger talking about this video. this is from the january 2nd call with trump. >> you're talking about the state video and i think it is extrem

what are your thoughts today, eddie? >> right.id is so important. and what you do, nicolle, is so important. but he want to connect these two segments. what you described with trump in the first segment, we have to bear the burden of that. it's not abstraction. trumpism and the authoritarianism that follows, the despotism that follows, the fascism that follows from that, there are concrete implications of that. and people like me, people the color of me bear the brunt of it. so it's trump, it's desantis, it's abbott, it's youngkin, i could go down the line. and we must remember that selma, 1965, is the year that america actually struck the deal to try to be a genuinely multiracial democracy. we haven't been one -- you know, 1965 marks the inaugural moment. what do i mean? it's at that moment when all of american citizens could vote. right? and we've been trying to undermine it ever since. so the way we cover it, it seems to me, to answer your question directly, is that we have to talk incessantly about the threat that these forces

eddie glaud from princeton university, miles taylor is still with us.g that congressman swalwell said. the consensus in america, about doing more than nothing to deal with our gun violence epidemic, is broad. they're now focused almost exclusively on gun owners, republican gun owners, the democrats, the independents, you've got gun owners by and large are looking at republican house holds that own guns. talk about how careless the politics of being -- i'm not putting words in any of their mouths -- this is what they had to say to stop another uvalde. they said, quote, probably nothing. talk about the politics of that as a stated public position for the republican party in 2023. >> i think it's probably the biggest freudian slip for them to admit that. you've got republican legislators who are more concerned about keeping teenagers from eating tide pods than keeping guns out of the hands of people. we have a mass shooting crisis in america. a national security crisis. you know this as well from republican politics as i do, they used to tell us to pivot a

joining us is brian tracy and his former colleague and friend eddie carl senna. thank you for joining us today. >> thank you for having us. kristen: let me just say our hearts go out to you and your family, but what does this mean for you to have this fundraiser at the warriors game tomorrow? >> it is pretty big, just to how much support i have around me, and love, it is overwhelming. kristen: completely understandable. eddie, i know it has to be tough to watch your friend go through this, but it must mean so much for you to be able to do this fundraiser. what do you hope to accomplish? >> we appreciate the santa cruz warriors for allowing us to have this fundraiser at their arena. one of the things we are trying to get out is information firefighters, and we are also trying to raise funds for brian to continue to hang out with his family while he is going through this process so his wife and daughter can be around him. kristen: i want to show the gofundme you started for brian. it's amazing and speaks to the love you have for him. i understand in addition to tic

eddie is going to talk about crimson. clerical error give us a sleeper or two here. like. >> it's this -- this is going to sound crazy. i understand because i'm going to give you a sleeper that is the most famous name in all of men's college basketball, or one of the most famous names, and yet they're a fifth seed, duke i think duke is a sleeper in this year's tournament, if you can believe it their coach retired last year, new coach this year, middle of the season, things were looking shaky for them, the acc where nay play, one of the weakest years the acc has had. duke won nine straight, stormed through the acc conference tournament there's a real opportunity for duke yet purdue is this team, we've seen them with the top seed, one of the top seeds so many times over the last 40 years, and they haven't, since 1980, been able to make a final four so you wonder, you know, the history there with purdue, the other team down here, though, to keep an eye on too, marquette. marquette won the big east over the weekend, they're the 2 seed in the east region marquette just pl