in fact, the reason for the wide spread of edward said's view was because in that book orientalism, edwardlly gave a comprehensive look at he throws all the arts.

edward said talks about the representation of the colonial system.works in literature and shows how colonialism uses literature and literary discourses and also how it uses language in order to be able to his judgments and his presuppositions. and those processes that legitimize violence should be placed in the world and cause more and more people, even the people of the east, to actually accept that they are lower beings than the western system and to internalize this humiliation in themselves. one of those debates on culture and imperialism is by edward saide, who says that after the colonizers leave, the agents of colonization become local, even those who call themselves westerners. in fact , they took their ideas from the west, and this is almost the fate of the third world, which was backward anyway, and wanted to move forward , naturally, it was forced to follow the west's path, and if we really apply this example to iran's culture after the revolution. kill us in the situation. it for them and hence they are still interpreting their own histor

i am edward said. i was born in this house in 1935 in a christian family. my father was a successful businessman and imported supplies and stationery from egypt. and it was an area that fell to the haganah in i think february of 1948 uh there was to my recollection there was no militia, there was no organized resistance of any sort by the time the fighting began in the latter part of 1947 uh it became impossible to live there and there was a general sense of panic uh and my family left at the end of december of 47 in cairo my father sisters and sent me to english school and it was there that i realized my interest in literature. my father was rich and had aristocratic morals. he was proud of his american passport and wanted everyone to call him william. it was a regulation and had a special sensitivity to order. i had four sisters, he was much more partial to me he was constantly to be reformed, and in many ways he focused on certain parts of my body, for example my back, he was very upset at the fact that i didn't have a military posture, so there was a lo

everything really started in the late 1970s, in that year edward said's landmark book called orientalism. it will be printed. this week, instead of the supervisory orders of tuesday, the parliament passed the approval of the tables of the budget bill 1403, however, during the working weeks of the 11th parliament, a number of specialized commissions continue their supervisory duties . we need some pyramids, that is, the original commission. 90th that the institution of the system. the third constitution and laws every year, the country has placed under its supervisory microscope how to deposit the revenues of the executive bodies to the treasury of the whole country. about 200,000 accounts of executive bodies and state companies have been blocked in the framework of the supervisory duties of the 90th principle commission of the parliament. there are some accounts that have zero balance due to the fact that they have checks or other factors, but this account cannot be reported with just these and we can block a significant percentage of these 55,000 accounts. there are accounts whose balan

i am edward said in 1935 in a christian family in this house. it was difficult for us to go to cairo with all our relatives. a one-way trip with no return date. had to uh our house was an area that was totally unprotected and it was an area that fell to the hagana in i think february of 1948, there was to my recollection there was no militia, there was no organized resistance of any sort, by the time the fighting began in the latter part of 1947 uh it became impossible to live there, and there was a general sense of panic and my family... "i had four sisters, he was much more partial to my sisters and i for him i was constantly to be reformed, and in many ways he focused on certain parts of my body, for example my back, he was very upset at the fact that i didn't have a military posture, so there was a lot of my childhood was devoted to training my back, training it, he would say, and so on and so forth, there was a lot of that, there was always my mother who of course counterbalanced it, and she she - i got it from harvard university. i wrote m

america around the palestinian cause is the result of the activity of edward said's thinking and the like . and the case of the branch is enough, it means that it is lost, sometimes there are circumstances the weakest of me and the strongest of me is enough, as long as there are palestinians on the face of the earth, they will be asked to return to palestine and to speak about palestine. as if the time stood still in december 1947 and i was a 12-year-old teenager. hey, everyone is gathered together again. i sat again between these walls next to the olive tree in the garden on the stairs of our house. it's as if i never left here and i was always here. in my eastern homeland. this week, instead of tuesday's supervisory orders, the parliament table approved the budget bill 1403. we need experts to continue their supervisory duties, that is, the 99th principle commission, which is the third supervisory body of the constitution and the annual laws of the country , has placed under its supervisory microscope how to deposit the revenues of the executive bodies to the treasury of the whole

i am edward said. they occupied my homeland, palestine, and i was forced to live in america.tern support for israel showed me that itself palestinians must work for the liberation of palestine . i was a university professor. so by writing books and articles and by giving speeches and debates, for the right of my nation and arafat, in those days he held the banner of fighting against israel and i joined him, but arafat left. he got tired and made various mistakes and in the end he gave in to a compromise. i started to believe that i cannot return to my homeland and i will die with this regret. now arafat is tired and disappointed until the 1990s, because he knew from the very beginning you cannot go to negotiation when you don't have equal power, when you don't have something to bargain with, palestinian came literally to surrender, and he didn't accept that surrender, as a result, it was unbelievable that arafat did not consider any of the rights of palestinian refugees, but i never advocated a settlement that was principally dictated by. the number of proposals that have bee

and edward said, you know, i'm, it says here, and we as dragging is related to you. so mr. d u r, i would say a champion of a n c, a very big supporter. and when you hear a young fellow like this, seeing the n c, the people who are in power, they're not really working for us. what would possess you one might ask to continue voting for the n c. so for me, i look at what the agency have done. i look at the track record in terms of how have they been able to transform society from a space where there was 0 participation of black people in the key sectors of the economy. to know this expanded participation does more black people. there's a rising middle class of much black people. there's more back people that are getting educated. and so what we must remember is that um, this imperative to transform society that the nc promised in 1994 with a difficult job that they had to do the promise that people and they have tried to go looks and deliver results. so let's say let's come back to the issues again for young people. what are some of the things for you that are so critical? lo

i worked for john edwards for 10 years, and here we were, on the verge of a possible presidency. the senator called me and said to die. will you consider helping me cover this up so this is not on the front page of every newspaper in the world?" so as federal investigators circled, john edwards was out of options except one. reporter: john edwards now admitting he is the father of the child born to campaign aide rielle hunter. it's sort of "maury povich" for the upwardly mobile. "you are the father." larry king: for all those i have disappointed and hurt, these words will never be enough, but i am truly sorry." reporter #2: and what about edwards' wife of 32 years--elizabeth? she's not only had to deal with her husband's betrayal, she's dealing with a cancer that threatens to take her life. tapper: john edwards' confession to elizabeth was reportedly done privately. she added an afterword to her memoir, "resilience," recalling the horror she felt on learning the full depths of john's betrayal, writing, "i simply wanted to be away from all of the things i had tried to accept." i wanted to take a long shower and

should not prosecute anyone for disclosing government human rights abuses, amnesty international said after edwarden. was accused of violating the espionage act. the international human rights organization also believes that the person who leaked information about the illegal activities of the national security agency could face harsh treatment if extradited to the united states. it looks like the authorities the united states blames him mainly for exposing its own illegal actions that violate human rights, as well as similar actions of other states. edward snowden. in russia, his way home is barred, like another victim of freedom, the american word, juliana sange. juliana sange became famous thanks to his work on the wikileaks portal. this is a huge database of documents that shed light on the affairs of american officials and businessmen. secret deals, property ownership and even scandals such as the infamous island lolit, where the same bill clinton went to have sex with underage children. asanch fought for the truth, but he got it. the term in the united states for espionage is 175 years. wash

. >> as edward just said last week, donald trump campaigned during his off they with the trial, today's meeting with donors before coming back to new york tonight, for the resumption of adult film metrics stormy daniel's testimony, she testified at times in great detail that she met trump in 2006 and claim she had sex with him, trump denies having an affair with daniels. he can't talk about her because of the court's gag order, according to troop social. it's an attack on the republican party and once great nation itself. give me liberty or give me death. prosecutors said daniels's testimony to establish the conduct trump is accused of trying to hide, the testimony is unrelated to the charges he faces. the judge said i agree it would have been better if some of these things had been left unsaid. later saying i don't believe we are at a point a mistrial is warranted. daniels testified she met trump at a golf tournament and met him several times after that because of the time, she believed she could help her career. now daniels admits to hating trump, she posted online saying she would da

edwards. but he said something that that had a long bells ringing for me. which was he takes now about design is a be anti semitic about these protests being anti semitic. he doesn't talk about the attacks on that to students by some of these real sports. but les paul you know, of course i can understand that the palestinians, zines is the us with the display sleep, the ethnic cleansing, a history of the denial that writes. i don't know how you can was not to be opposed to design as a, as a palestinian, but in the jewish space, you know, as a people we pride ourselves on constantly grappling with pegs of doing, debating on show that stuff unique to the jewish there is a strand of jewish, ultra also toxic, which sees the existence will design the state of israel as coal street to their reading of jewish text. you called have jewish silver di. absolutely. coming up the side effects that you will have a cohort of jewish people who see actual existing design. that's just what has happened in the 75 plus years. what it is meant as an upfront to better understand

stuart: thank you, edward. cdc saidd on the last two years. give me the numbers, ashley. ashley: absolutely stunning, stu. last year 68 cases were identified from surveillance systems and pima, arizona, san diego, california, and el paso, texas. that is an increase of 143% from the previous year. we should also mention in addition to thousands of children with tuberculosis released from government custody and show health screenings are critical at the southern boarder and not always happening. stu. stuart: it's not. thanks issue ashley. take a close look at big tech. this same story we've only got microsoft on the upside and amazon on the upside. fifth ya report at 4:0 this afternoon. that'll be an earthquake on the market maybe. coming up, almost memorial day weekend and people are preparing to celebrate and going on road trips and hosting barbecues and of course it's going to cost you more this year. we'll tell you how much. a new weight loss drug hitting the market and cheaper than ozempic and wegovy. it's cheaper bu

condolences praising abraham raised his contribution in forging moscow and to ron's partnership said edward, him racy, was an outstanding politician whose entire life was devoted to serving the motherland. he rightfully enjoyed high respect from his compatriots and significant authority abroad. as a true friend of russia, he made an invaluable personal contribution to the development of good neighborly relations between our countries and made great efforts to bring them to the level of strategic partnership. last week, another state leaders live slough prime minister rubber pizza was put in mortal danger after i would be assessed and shot him 5 times a north. a non goose alton turkish political scientist set route in university says it suspicious these 2 events happen to consecutively. so i mean, the post to go station in the words, make it hard to believe that it was an accident. because just last week there was an army attacked on slower driving administer of people. and he was advocating normalization between the europe and russia. and in general perspective, i mean that the struggle bet

. >> as edward, right, said, that milk encouraged all people to speak up when the rights of others were under attack, not to stand out there on the sidelines . >> a training exercise gone wrong at the san francisco jail. what deputies are vowing to do differently after several students and staff at a nearby school fell ill. >> also, a graduation ceremony signaling the end of more than just college careers. tonight at 530, we'll go live to san jose state university, where a pro-palestine encampment is coming down. >> but first jury selection begins. in the second trial for paul pelosi's convicted attacker . how an error by a judge in the first trial could change the timeline for this case. >> and in weather, another warm day out there. lots of sunshine with a big weather headline for us, a big ime cool g ♪ (ominous music) ♪ teacher: ...but it's still true. there are four states of matter. there are solids, liquids, gases... teacher: trevor? teacher: not quite? plasma. teacher: lights please. teacher: now, states of matter are comprised of relationships between molecules. teacher: molecul

and oppenheimer looked him in the eye and said, "edward, after what you just said, i don't know what, the machine, and the inability of one individual to stand against that. bird: the result was to be expected. (fanfare plays) tv announcer: dr. j. robert oppenheimer, the famous scientist whose suspension this week by the atomic energy commission surprised the nation. they voted to strip oppenheimer of his security clearance. this was front-page news in the newspapers across the country. that he had recommended communists who are working the a-bomb, h-bomb plans. his wife, uh, admittedly was, uh, an official of the communist party, uh, brother a very active communist. bird: he became a political pariah. kaku: and that sent a chill through the scientific community. if they could take down the most famous atomic scientist on the planet earth, then we're all vulnerable. bird: it sent a really nefarious message to all working scientists to beware of weighing in on political issues. and this is a terrible thing because we need their expertise and yet the oppenheimer trial made that difficu

he spoke to the convention on friday and revoke who had run on pardoning julian assange and edward snowden saidss. and so the message got back to the trump people. this is a promise that if you go walk into a diner in minnesota, are people talking about that, pardon? probably not. are there people who were very intensely focused on that issue and making, if you make that promise, they'll remember it. >> there are. and so that was a deliverable trump. trump does this in a way that joe biden, other candidates do not hear something? it's responsive. he does return on investment calculation, any said it it's the word got out before the speech, but it really surprised me, but that was the one moment we had the crowd in the palm of his hand, cynics would call it pandering, but that's another word for it meantime, his running mate hey, nicole shanahan rfk juniors automate, not donald trump's running mate, are gay juniors ready made rfk junior was also in the crowd trying to court voters. nicole shanahan is actually going to be speaking later today and then had been not so positive stories about her ch

on the, protects his drawing, that international reaction, including from turkish president edward on a. he said that the interest of ease will have started to define the framework of western democracies. the snow cut out and make sure all the same is democracy, defending academics, intellectual journalists, and politicians are burying their heads in the sand and waiting for the events to calm down. do you know why? because israel's interest draw the boundaries of western democracy. everything that touches israel's interest is anti democratic and anti semitic in their eyes. so i mean, i think it has bad oil imports and exports for me as well. and that's valid even more restrictions in the coming days in response to the idea of mass killing in gaza. and the 2nd phase of the measures taken to the state level has been initiated. an export and import transactions with israel have been suspended, covering all products the key will strictly and decisively implement these new measures until the israeli government allows the uninterrupted and sufficient flow of humanitarian aid to gaza. encore, his deci

edward: oh, absolutely. i mean, we saida man and lived at another time, she could have been president. they funneled -- the women in theodore roosevelt's life all funneled their energy into their brother or their spouse or their son. they wanted to see him succeed, and in fact, they obscured their role in history. "the loves of theodore roosevelt" shows, through meticulous research and brand new letters that have never been a part of the historical record before, the story that they didn't necessarily want told. they liked the myth of theodore roosevelt, the self-made man. but i don't think it diminishes t.r. to know that he had help, that he had his sisters, he had his mother. he had his wives who were there pushing him along the way. we all need that in our lives and are fortunate to have it. jeffrey: how much has the research changed? how much more do we know now? how much, as times change, as the culture changes, to look behind the scenes at the sort of great man theory, which is where t.r. has been shrouded, right? edw

and as a edward lawrence just said, it does not take 3-4 years to figure out how to deploy these thingsour administration common if straited that if you engage in the -- demonstrated that if you engage in a couple of months' worth of investigation, you can implement them rather quickly. elizabeth: you know what's so irritating? if it's like all of america's supposed to be on biden's reelection campaign schedule, on his agenda. student loan bailouts, right, for the youth vote. it's now this for the uaw vote. autoworkers are saying they don't like the economy, they're not going to go for biden even whatever their heads of the union say. and the trump team said e the biden tariffs are not going to do anything to stop china from with building factories in mexico to unleash a flood of cheap chinese ev ares and cars into the u.s -- evs and cars into the u.s. that they don't likely apply to china making these cars in mexico and shipping them across the border. let's listen to biden in 2019 attacking trump's tariffs and then hear trump on what he's going to do. watch. >> it's the really easy to

edward. in the past, i just said that the document can be a birth certificate, a national card, or a passport , which is for iranians outside the country. mr. dr. tuan nazif, i forgot to ask you a question about the age limit. you mentioned that the age limit is 40 years from the date of birth. register or from on the day of the election, it is mentioned that during the registration, i will read the minimum age for you again. 40 full solar years and a maximum age of 75 full solar years at the time of registration, i think it is clear, very good , thank you very much, but i think we have 3-4 minutes, 4 minutes until the end of the conversation. to register, either themselves or their lawyers and of course their fans, i have explained what will be the basis of the work. this is the resolution that i have explained to you today. my request to our loved ones is that those who want to do this those who enter the field must study this resolution , because the basis of our work will be this resolution, which of course is within the framework of general election policies, within the framework of para

by the way, biden also said we're at 2% -- edward: the fed says 2026. >> even if we get the inflationlove to see, this inflation we've had is baked in the cake. in other words, everything will still be 20% more expense i have, it just means it won't be 30% more expensive, so i think it's going to be difficult. it's the reason jimmy carter lost the election with reagan. people hate seeing higher prices every time they go to the store. edward: so we had three inflation reports this year that were raising -- rising. one inflation report that is coming down. with is the trend, do you think? >> a little bit of improvement but actually, you know, in the last three months it's ticked up a little bit. remember, this all ties into whether the fed will lower interest rates. i feel like it's a really difficult thing to do when you're not anywhere near the target inflation rate of 2%. so we'll see is, but i think it's still unlikely. edward: i want to get to the tax exemptions. president biden says he will let the tax cuts expire. that will raise tax tax on pretty much all americans. for example,

keith davidson, the lawyer for stormy daniels, said it was about the campaign. edwards didn't have independent testimony that that was the only reason and his wife having cancer could have been a reason, but the law in an instruction will say any serious reason that was he motivated is a crime and that is what we leave up to the jury and i do agree with you. it's up to the jury to decide, but they don't need to rely on michael cohen's testimony i do want to play some sound of a conversation that aaron recently had with marco mirror. >> he's the defense attorney who handled the george zimmerman case, among many others. here here's what he predicted this case as a greater chance of mistrial in any of the ones we have seen, you have covered with past couple of years. >> this is going to be tough for getting a unanimous professor friedland you see this ending in a mistrial i get three well, i could there are lots of witnesses? >> it was over six weeks. the jury has now taken this break and all it takes is one person to hold out. i think here there's two different layers of

he said, for the children are not safe from the police commissioner edward a cabin, the police commissioner for new york said 300 arrests had to be made. he was very supportive of the actions that have been taken by the police. the police themselves have come in for criticism about the way in which the arrests were, were made. and also how the way, the way that the the stations were handled. he also said since october, the 7th that are being 2 and a half fighters and protests that are being held in new york city, that they might be the head reply had responded to a 1000 of them. i've been in relation to israel and palestine. he said, our job is to keep people in our 2nd safe route and demonstrations are being held around the world to mock international workers. day in the french capital sizes have gathered to take part in a march lights for the countries main unions. they're demanding best autopay and working conditions. there was also a large show of support for palestinians and gaza. natasha buffers joining us live, not from power. so this is a traditional made a rally this year. some pro

edwards drives post arises. daniel gafford, 26 points. 9 boards, 9 assists the ben said.ate in the 4th quarter here tied at 1, 0, for all to j washington. 6, the corner 3.16, points. 8 rebounds for washington's maps. take the lead. their little b t of dancing on the sidelines. a minute later, dallas up by 2 got to the in fatal taking 33 points. 7 boards, 5 assists luka. >> 2 minutes to 4 point lead here. karl anthony-towns on kyree irving irving stepback jumper. kyree 33 points. 4 assists, but that there would be the mavericks going to win one 16, 107. they take a commanding 3, 0, series lead look for a sweep game 4 on tuesday. that's your look at sports. but hey, let's talk a little bit more about some athleticism. a lot of people from all over the world competed in to become the best lumberjack. >> athletes used axes and chainsaws. they competed in a number of categories here. get this. this is considered the pinnacle of competitive lumber jacking. this began back in australia in the 19th century. and you got to have some python's to compete yesterday. new zealander jac

reckon the reason for the timing, what rishi has done is it's the fear and it's edward bernays, the father of pr. he said the best way of selling anything is through fear. and he said, look, we've got the rwanda scheme in place. we're going to get people off there already. as long as you vote me in, if you don't, keir starmer is not going to let anybody go to rwanda. but the tories have had 14 years. >> i mean, that's not going to be it's not enough. he's going to be like 14 years in another four, you've got another two months, then they'll get it. they'll get it working. >> it should be, it should be interesting. but that's the way he's selling it. and it's either he's selling it. and it's either he's split between the two parties. you're turning around and saying, stick with us, we're on course. it was predictable because i said this was going to happen. as soon as you get good news on inflation. it went down from 11% when he made the promise originally, right the way down to 2.3% on the day he announced it. there was no surprise it was going to be as good as it was going to get. where things are getti

said not tonight. karl-anthony towns scored 25. t-wolffed escaped, and anthony edwardsa five-point lead in the last half minute. ant man scored 29 as minnesota avoided a sweep, winning 105-100. that forced a game five back in the land of 10,000 lakes. >>> hockey. the sharks signed top prospect and last year's fourth overall pick will smith to a three-year contract tuesday. just 19 years old, will smith is another step closer to being called the fresh prince of san jose. >> in west philadelphia, born and raised where the playgrounds where i spent most of my day, chilling out, relaxing, relaxing all cool, shooting b-ball outside of school. >> will smith played last season at boston college, and the freshman led the ncaa in points. he's part of the sharks rebuild along with maclin, who is expected to be the number one overall pick by the sharks in next month's draft. sara, i am not much of an ice skater, are you? >> why do you always ask me about these, like, cliff jumping -- >> because you're athletic. >> you know, it's untested. i can tell you for sure i'm better than ma

so with edwards, the federal election commission looked at it and they said there was no campaign expenditure. the justice department decided to roll the dice and bring the case anyways. the judge really didn't care much for the case but he decided there was enough to send it to the jury and the jury acquitted him and the justice department having learned its lesson decided not to bring the case again not to try to retry it. so i think that's a good model of what you want to stay away from and also a reason they should've let brad smith testify to explain what a campaign expenditure is because the only advice the jury has gone on that so far is from michael cohen and david pecker. >> sandra: the doors are propped open now which means we may see the former president team reentering the courtroom shortly. have to wonder what's on his mind in this moment, andy. >> john: yeah. >> well, what i would be wondering about because this is a very peculiar thing too, sandra. to have a case where you are at the precipice of summations, the thing is totally wrapped and you say to the jury we will take a we

edward snowden actually said it's one of my favourite quotes.cause you've got nothing to say. privacy is your right. >> so yeah, yeah, i miss it when it's take advantage, right? stay with us. paul coyte is here. it's been a very big >> hello. welcome back. 737 with ben and isabel on gb news. breakfast time now for all the latest sports news with broadcaster paul coyte. >> premier league is over. the football is over. pretty much. what do you mean? yeah, i you know what? i did that just to see how isabel would react . see how isabel would react. >> and i wanted to say two weeks or something where we don't have to talk about football . yeah. to talk about football. yeah. >> yeah about that. because then we got the euros coming up and then we got the olympics. >> oh, i forgot about the euros. >> oh, i forgot about the euros. >> yes. there you go. see manchester city win the title for the fourth year running. yeah. surprise, surprise. arsenal close, but no cigar, so nothing won by arsenal ? no, arsenal close, but no cigar, so nothing won by arsenal?

his hero was sergio ramos, and he loved to wear his realm. edward shut the tab that in about these 3. this on the last name said i'm muscle on the hand. about these $3.00 to $4.00. the is 3. the 5 case, 3. the is as i'm, i said i'm yeah, and there's still time and no. yeah, to fish the i knew it was a candle show big being yes we and i do is through what do you see on that? i mean, what the bottom in the bottom up i see the bad news was a whole now that had the that and i'm at a, in the head beside and executive v as well. sun advanced mode and advanced or sol invest except got in and it started now was the that's my i had the noise a lot and who walks out of what had better for us vis. there was that and had the industry, let's not officially think of an makayla, the more gun that was the most. i had the to what are the and then a little bit of the then all of what i asked the missouri use, the pick up and i give them access to them of our solution. i might as outlined them. uh, 11 awesome. and a said that and then it will, it is that if i had that then uh the, the pacific uh the administrative numbers and i h

leningrad was plunged into darkness by then bred rations. edward used 4 times, simon had begun the who we had swimming. pool open to clear, but you said you'll go to the hippo. sho. yep. we're giving them a bundle. i mean, it wasn't on as long as you have cancelled. it will either you quote and i shall do . it's a fucking them. we will probably have the cost issues on opposed to nibble. last time i can be able of my guy. he told me i knew i was approaching. could you just dorsey for the ship for me and you have to choose to. uh yeah, i sure used sonya, i thought you had already some reason with the direction to brand available to the people that this each leningrad could barely be called food. it contained all kinds of additives. the most beloved was to collect menial. you've got the notice of, of the board. so, but simple guy to bundle it to me for one goal is for the right and then the bubble down to, to the, to but you can just give me just muscle clay, but you want us to work. the song was substituting your calculus, come green is close to the num we just are kind of product. when you go to here and you can, we hear the eclipse is

maria: are a keeps saying it fox business edward lawrence asked karine jean-pierre why the president keeps making this claim. watch. >> two times, president said inflation was 9% when he came into office, president -- just not arrives inflation 1.4% when he came in. >> the point that he was making uh is that the factors that caused inflation was in place when he walked into the administration. when he took office. , as you know, the pandemic caused, inflation around the world, to be -- uh, disrupting our economy, and breaking our supply chains this president is committed to doing everything to fight inflation that is what the president was trying to speak to. >> um let me be clear pandemic has nothing to do with inflation if anything slowed the economy because stopped buying stuff stopped going out because economy was shut down your reaction. trish: inflation reduction act -- was more inflationary, look, biden administration joe biden has continued to tell -- don't believe what you experience believe what we tell you, american people just simply aren't buying all it new report said one in three gen z adults fear finances are going to lead them

edward lawrence spoke to julie sue this morning. what did she have to say? >> she saidble steady growth the president has pitched in his jobs report, good one for the market reflected in the dow. when you've peeled back the onion the average hourly wages softer than expected that, under 4% losing pressure on inflation but wages increased. 2% and that's not picking up month over month with inflation which was double that. >> are you concerned about going forward? >> we always want to see workers getting more money in their pockets, having more breathing room is fundamental to the president's vision of how we build an economy from the bottom up. >> reporter: looking at where the losses were, slower employment reports going forward the administration lost 22,700 jobs within that temporary help services lost 16,400, temporary jobs usually shed first, manufacturers added 8000 jobs which over the past three months manufacturers actually lost 5,000 jobs, the president of the national association of manufacturers said added regulations cost companies $3 trillion under president

said he makes it a point to come every year. >> thank you so much. i'm always inspired by coming here. >> edward norman flew from upstate new york to read a poem written by his brother and fellow veteran, fred for when we look up at the thousands on this hill, we cannot say this is normal, norman said. his brother was one of the founding members of the hillside memorial. >> for the first time i saw it, it was like, say it, he hopes people take a moment to honor the men and women who gave their lives in service. i mean, i can smell a barbecues going on right now and that's fine. that's fine. but people should take a time. if you don't remember this, service members that have died all year, you know it's a time to do that. every memorial day. >> in lafayette. lauren martinez, abc seven news. >> this memorial day was also marked by protests, particularly down in los angeles. and it follows an israeli airstrike in the gaza city of rafah. pro-palestinian protesters blocked the north 101 freeway in downtown l.a. during a march through surface streets. about two dozen moved on to the overpass and cross

leningrad was plunged into darkness by then bred rations. edward used 4 times. simon had begun the young. woo, we had swimming pool open to clear, but you said you'll go to the hippo. sho, yep. we're giving them a bundle. i mean, it wasn't always the magazine and i've got a photo. we'll either do quote and i shall do. it's a fucking them. we will probably hook the cost issues on opposed to nibble somebody in the able of my guys you. the only thing i knew was a quote, you could use your dorsey for the simple only and you have to choose to. uh yeah, i sure used sonya, i thought you were reason even with the direction to brand available to the people that this each leningrad could barely be called food. it contained all kinds of additives, the most beloved for us to black menial. if i'd be you know, what else to the daughters aboard so, but the temple guards upon the goal is for the right and then the to the image must ok, but you want us to work. the song is up significantly as the school green is close to the and them we're just talking to project. bring it over here. and can we hear the clips? there's a little bit of bullies and you must spo

although these are the people looked at the misdemeanor crimes and said there's nothing there plus you have president in the case of gone edwards back in 2012. >> we never talk about that. >> david: never made it to cases because there was never a case there, all of these things they really disparage an office that was once held in such high order when morgan bower was there and even when his predecessor took over. they're a little bit more political but even more so. that is the main problem that i see with this case as a lifelong new yorker. it really gets under my skin. >> murray let's pretend for a second it's going well for democrats how would you phrase any positive think like show me on whether or not this is working or there's a good thing coming out of this, is anything? >> marie: putting it into context of the 80 plus criminal charges donald trump has been indicted with, a lot of democrats will say this isn't the case we think is the most important initiative gone first, the election interference cases i think democrats would actually have prefer that first. but i also think democrats will tell you that it underscores

leningrad was plunged into darkness by then bred rations, edward used 4 times. simon had begun the co who uh to get swimming pool open to clear. but you said you'll go to the hippo show. yep. we're giving the bundle. i mean, it wasn't on as long as you have cancelled it will you call up and i shall do mine . it's a fucking them. we will probably have the cost issues on a pool list to nibble the time out in the able of my guy. he me, i knew i was approaching. could you just dorsey for the simple what's on the and you have to choose to. uh, yeah. hi. choo used sonya at the funeral, really so even with the a the rations brand available to the people that this each leningrad could barely be called food. it contained all kinds of additives, the most beloved list and beloved menial. you've got the notice of of the board so, but simple guy to bundle me for $1.00 for the right and then the bubble down to, to the, to but you can just give me just muscle clay but you want us to work through. sonya is extremely new calculus plus going green. this goes to the and them are just to kind of product. when you go to a unit, can we hear the eclipse is all t

said he makes it a point to come every year. >> thank you so much. i'm always inspired by coming here. >> edward norman flew from upstate new york to read a poem written by his brother and fellow veteran, fred for when we look up at the thousands on this hill, we cannot say this is normal, norman said. his brother was one of the founding members of the hillside memorial. >> for the first time i saw it, it was like, say it, he hopes people take a moment to honor the men and women who gave their lives in service. i mean, i can smell a barbecues going on right now and that's fine. that's fine. but people should take a time. if you don't remember this, service members that have died all year, you know it's a time to do that. every memorial day. >> in lafayette. lauren martinez, abc seven news. >> this memorial day was also marked by protests, particularly down in los angeles. and it follows an israeli airstrike in the gaza city of rafah. pro-palestinian protesters blocked the north 101 freeway in downtown l.a. during a march through surface streets. about two dozen moved on to the overpass and cross

said porter had a knife and charged at them. why did the police turn this from being a mental health wellness call into what looks like a military operation? on tuesday, attorney edward poynter filed a federal civil rights lawsuit against the city of pittsburgh, saying police failed to give porter time and distance after police were called to help, asking for help, but was met with harm, was met with bullets. >> police who, if you will see things as if they're hammers, saw mr. porter as a nail. >> the officer who shot porter, ernesto mejia orozco, resigned from pittsburgh police that same year. he's also facing federal charges that he paid someone to take online courses for him so that he could boost his pay. he's also been charged by the contra costa da with accepting bribes, including tequila, to drop traffic tickets. >> it's surely is close to the most stark example of a police department that is acting unhinged. >> what happened was unjust. nothing was okay about it. >> natalia metz is one of porter's six children. >> i felt like it was our fault that we called the police and we shouldn't have. i'm just grateful that he is here. i just wish that. who do we call o

. >> edward scription, and you do have an inkling of what he's going to say, the campaign and the white house has said this is not going to be a campaign speech. this will be something presented for these graduates, something for them to think about, it is directed to them. yet, what you are suggesting he talked about does sound like campaign as well. >> well, i mean, look, the campaign has to address the reality. >> this is unfortunate. we just lost signal. maybe we can get him back and if we do, we will finish the conversation with eddie glaude. you are back. i think it was just a mere hiccup. >> i apologize. >> the reality of what the president is going to have to do, addressing the graduates, that's what he wants to do. this is a campaign season, a very important one, and the things you are suggesting, does look to the future and what he will promise, perhaps. >> i don't know so much about promise. i think he needs to speak to the controversy, to the vexed nature of our politics in this moment. what college campuses represent, they are petri dishes of ideas. they are the spaces in my view as a per

edwards top scored with 43 points in a 106—99 victory. they'll play the second game on monday in denver. you can't play half a basketball in the semifinals. they are a very talented team, i saiday it, there is a reason they were in first place the large majority of the season and give them credit that they came in here, took game one, so there is a lot we can clean up and get better at, and we are going to have to. dutch cycling star demi vollering has won la vuelta femenina, riding alone to victory in the eighth and final stage on sunday. vollering, who won the tour de france last year, got her first victory of the season by winning the race for the first time, lifting her bike in celebration. she came second in spain last year, but this time took the title with a dominant performance. riejanne markus and elisa longo borghini finished second and third. there's been a dream start for kyren wilson at the world snooker championship, he leads jakjones seven frames to one at the end of the mid—session at the crucible. wilson had little resistance from the welsh qualifier who could only sit and watch as wilson took the first seven frames. jones managed to get one back at the end o

said let's get ready to rumble. back to you, larry. larry: i like that let's -- how did that go, rumble? edward lawrence, terrific stuff.ow the riff, presidential debates are so much fun. there is always something noteworthy or cringe-worthy. i always thought the reagan debates were supercool. in the the first one against jiy carter the gipper asked, are you better off now than you were four years ago? that was it. game, set, match, reagan won 44 states. his '84 debates with mondale were trickier. in the first one reagan got a bit tied up trying to show folks he new policy numbers and details but he was really a big picture man. certainly the greatest conservative big picture man in the 20th century or all time for that matter. the liberal beltway media started running stories that reagan was too old at age 73, but in the second debate, reagan carried the day with a fabulous clip, when he said i will not make my opponent's age and inexperience an issue. take a listen to the full one. >> i will not make age an issue of this campaign. i am not going to ex-might for political purposes my opponent's youth and inexperience.