elsie: thank you. catherine: the medal of honor, when it was codified, it was codified as a combat medal. because of that and because we did not allow women in combat, though i mentioned earlier that the history of the metal parallels the history of the united states, women were never in a position where they would likely have been in a situation to do something that would have merited a medal of honor. as of two years ago, we now allow women in combat and i would not be surprised to see women awarded. there have been some silver stars and i would not be surprised to see those upgraded or women awarded the medal of honor. i would point out that many of the noble men who serve in our services tend to have a protective feeling about their female counterparts and for the most part, would not wish that combat on anyone. that is why historically, we restricted women's liberties in an effort to protect them and now they have that opportunity. so it could change. we could see medals of honor awarded to women.

jake elsy has 10%. abby, what is your early lead on these candidates? tell us about jenna lynn sanchez. >> i think we see name identification here. jenna sanchez ran in 2018. she ran a very organized, very strong campaign and outpaced expectations and she ultimately lost to ron wright. then you have susan wright coming in behind her at this point. ron wright was a very prominent local official for decades. so these are two names with built-in identification in the district, but this could be very interesting. i anticipate if this ends the way it looks right now, which we don't know, this is going to be a multimillion dollar campaign with national parties playing big here. >> charlie, what is your sense of what this race could mean? i don't want us to get too deep into this could be a bell weather for 2022. we don't even have results yet, but what are you looking for to make sense of what this actually does mean? >> first, i think abby's absolutely right, that it's dangerous to project a single special election. because remember special elections, the tu

elsie report, which is sort of a more lured form of long telegraph slightly exaggerated form and that did happen impact. on children, but what really had an impact on truman? was something that happened a year later you'll be celebrating this a year from now and this is in february 1947. and the state department gets so it was called aid memoir from great. that says we can no longer pay to defend greece and and turkey and this is the moment when the torch really passes from great britain to the united states and this is where harry truman really sits up. because he forms an alliance with one of our wise men a fellow named dean hatch. nadine atchison and harry truman are one of history's great odd couples. harry truman the haberdasher son plant spoken guy from missouri dean atchison from groton and yale and his bespoke suits with his guardsmen mustache very unlikely combination, but they really hit off partly because they both had a sense of history harry truman may have not gone to yale, but he had read a lot of history. and he had a great man theory of history and so did so did dean

ah, logan peter, they'll be here and how you are watching elsie are also coming up. we still need a 2 state solution. it is the only answer the us president joe biden renews his support for israel, but also promises.

chris i'm going to go back to this because i would elsie made this point earlier i'm going to come back to a city really important one let's just say could this be digital black that's let's just put it out there it's a very very pointed question it goes back to what i'm describing as far as teams creating fictional experience because this is the fictional world entering the real world these are creative teams creating content and diverse storylines that they want the world to see and consume and relate to really it's truly fiction designed to be related to and so when you question about the creator creating characters that are not of their ethnicity you have to look to the teams that they're working with to create those characters so i believe that you need to be working with diverse teams to create diverse characters and again i said i've seen it with karen hughes died i've seen it with little mchale esteem extremely diverse team if you look into prove b.r.d. day you can check out our website. christmas-y. it just makes us very quickly how diversity is as much the team not a not. i ha

ah, logan peter, i'll be here and know how you're watching. elsie are also coming up, we still need a 2 state solution. it is the only answer the us president joe biden renews his support for israel, but also promises to help rebuild. garza slang cur imposes a travel band to stop the spread of cobra. 19, but is under pressure to go into lockdown as infections rise? i still a q. welcome to freeman's bite. $2400000.00. and we look like new zealand government is being blamed for soaring house prices. ah. due to the seaside between the israeli military and i'm ass, appears to be holding in garza more than 24 hours. after that truce came into effect, humanitarian aid has begun to arrive. the devastation of 11 days of air strikes on the besieged gaza strip is expected to cost almost $100000000.00 to rebuild thousands of people in garza and now homeless. both israel and hum us of warned attacks will resume if the other side breaks the agreement, harry force, it has more from gaza. people are still out on the streets, trying to resume something, approaching what was even forgot a normal life.

little bit more desolate these days we were going found a partner at a synergy advisory manager group elsie and to thank you so much for joining me on this. thank you very much for having me today ok so andrew the u.s. environmental protection agency states that the average weight this is the average weight of a car and 20 is about 4000 pounds of that size we're talking about and small little piece which is causing automobile bill manufacturers to stop production here in the u.s. so what exactly is causing all of the trouble these small loom simone conductor chips that we just don't have enough of right now and that is causing a major major problem here this is why i want to move beetles to the dealers in the u.s. well and that's i think you know we knew there was going to be a supply chain issues so why did it me out a matter i don't feel many factors took anything to prevent this i want to tell you other technological industries are still going and they have 2000 same little chips . right i know but you know we had such a meter you know it's a supply and demand type of thing with regards

6 voted for jake elsi. we'll see what happens in the runoff. there will be a republican victory. >> bill: what is moving there? you have big topics people are paying attention. the border, which we just discussed. the woke american culture that is getting a lot of attention in schools across america and now a major push for government spending. what was moving in that election, do you think? >> i think you put your finger on all three. a reaction to the biden administration and what was republican turf but not by a huge margin in recent years. to have that kind of a gap. to have 62% of the people who turned out voting republican and 36 or 37% voting democrat says something about the relative enthusiasm of the base and it says something about the reaction to what people are seeing in red leaning territories from the first couple of months of the biden administration. if i were a democrat strategist in washington i would say wait a minute. in any of these districts that were close in 2020 where a democrat nar

the very small number of instances you might catch the disease, the chance you might in fact but elsie'sy lower. so what is the benefit to people of having a vaccine? some people might say, i am young, pretty healthy come i can see why i should do this. apart from the fact you don't want to infect your grandmother or your mother and you don't want to infect someone in your family who has cancer and is immune compromised, you want to go back to your own life and if you get something for this, either the million dollar lottery of the opportunity not to wear a mask in the office, that is a really good. i am a big fan of incentives, including measures such as the ones you are talking about. haslinda: some economies, some countries want to speed up the vaccination drive, but can't because there has been a lack of vaccine, in particular the production out of india. how much is that impacting covax? jane: a great challenge we have right now is the challenge in india. that is pain we are all feeling on behalf of our indian friends, family members and colleagues that you are right, some vaccine w

claims the west was waging a hybrid war against bella. ruth, having abandoned schumann morals, i'm gab elsis in berlin. this is the day the me, me just acted locally to protect people. and so we will be in the future. who question is turn and my country into north korea. europe, non transfer and unpredictable and dangerous. for linking with arms next to our border for sure thing you don't, you realize which catastrophic consequences can bring groceries. this is the case of also retiring regime, attacking international community. if anything explodes here, it will be another world war. the also on the day serious presidential election, the sharla start is poised to tightened his grip on power. in a poll, his opponent say, is neither free nor fair. that's the thing, the soda, 30th day, 10 years after the syrian revolution, we've come out to tell the criminal syrian regime and the murderous russians that the elections are illegitimate. time in the last 2 of us on p. b, as in the united states, sense all around the world. welcome. and we begin the day with a defiance. bella vision leader, alexan

and jake elsy. they're going to head to this runoff.ndorsement, the last minute just before that seemed to push her into the lead there. i thought it was interesting the reaction over the weekend from the democrat who came closest to winning that seat in your district, who said democrats have come a long way toward competing in texas but we still have a long way to go. what is the biggest lesson learned for your party in what happened over the weekend? >> we saw in third place you had the democrat who just narrowly missed being in the runoff and in the 2020 election, the gap closed a bit. trump won that district by just three points which is what we're statewide. trump just won by six points. that's a big improvement from the previous election. we're seeing that trend statewide. >> so let me ask you about this. i thought was so interesting in this big "new york times" piece over the weekend about the growing strength of republican women running and the supporters in this state of texas. i'm sure you read it. they quoted a 42-year-old ri

. >> guest: first of all, you talking to the second partst of the question and comments like elsie hastings who passed away and governor santos -- governor desantis said it will be a w special election but did delay scheduling that special election until late this year and i'm not convinced that if that district had been a republican district thatat the governor would not he found a way to get that special election is scheduled sooner in order to get another republican up on capitol hill sooner. you asked what he voters think so i have t not seen specific da on what voters think about that but that is the situation going on there and the special election will not be delayed this year. in terms of, you know, whether republicans are making an antidemocracy play, what we're seeing right now is still the influence of president trump within the republican party but there are a lot oft republicans on capitol hill that are fearful of doing something that will anger the president because they don't want that backlash, not just for him but from his voters. his voters that like him more than they lik

his latest diplomatic effort to strengthen afresh. elsie's fall between its allied israel and her math in gaza. yes, secretary state entity blanket has met with israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu. he vowed to rally international support to help palestinians trying to rebuild their lives after a devastating 11 day conflict. but he also insisted that her mass, the palestinian group, which runs garza will not benefit from the aid and it coming out blank and will be in the occupied west bank where he will meet palestinian authority. president mac mood. a bus says like these will help foster more stable environment that affect his policies and also benefits israelis promise. try out and chances discussed, other steps that need to be taken by leaders on, on both sides to set a better force for their sure future. as president by the said, we believe the palestinians and israelis equally deserved to leave, safely and securely to enjoy the freedom opportunity and democracy to be treated with dignity. i will in that press conference, israel's care, take a prime minister benjamin netanyah

they all now own this horse called a little faith, known as elsie, and hope she might be a winner.did you make of it? i thought it was an amazing _ what did you make of it? i thought it was an amazing show— what did you make of it? i thought it was an amazing show and - what did you make of it? i thought it was an amazing show and james| what did you make of it? i thought - it was an amazing show and james was up it was an amazing show and james was up again some really strong competition. i thought it was probably one of the best eurovisions i've seen. the probably one of the best eurovisions i've seen. . ., probably one of the best eurovisions i've seen. , . ., , i've seen. the staging was particularly _ i've seen. the staging was particularly incredible. - i've seen. the staging was l particularly incredible. every i've seen. the staging was - particularly incredible. every year they upped the ante. well, let me bring you in. i mean, it was an incredible show. but what went wrong for the uk entry? t incredible show. but what went wrong for the uk entry?— for the uk entry? i thin