amazon laying off thousands of people sales force, microsoft, meta, soccer, burke, et cetera, et cetera. they're all laying off people because of the uncertainty next year of the markets, right? nobody knows that recession fierce, et cetera. here you don't feel any of this. consumers are interested in the latest tech. is it all go? where does it all lead to? what looks, what does look our future looked like? and what can technology do to really and hence, and better our msm down the conference floor. i want to bring up meta again that you mentioned that last year there was a lot of bars around augmented and virtual reality products. and since then met her, which one i'm betting big on that. do you sense of as a shift in the mood away from that kind of tag? what people say not at all the industry mentored reality, virtual reality, virtual reality devices, you can wear glasses and handsets and so on. the industry really thinks that this is the future. okay. customers of apparently have a little bit of a hard time to really embrace this. but, you know, give it another 235 years and who kno

what is going to happen et cetera. and so it was preplanned it just was not specifically planned for that day. >> and she was convicted in a 30 minute trial. >> technically she violated the law. and so it was not a close a legal case. it was a principled case. it was the case that made people realize how troubling the law was. and that was the response of course being the montgomery bus boycotts but it was not just a rosa parks it was claudette, and it was the way the 40000 african-americans and montgomery had beenbe treated. this was a big deal for all of theseid people to not read the buses. the buses were there a lifeline to get to work, to get around. this was more than we love and appreciate rosa parks. this was also personal to all of the people who had ridden the buses for so many years. who had dealt with the indignities over those years as well. ensue and good afternoon welcome to book tvs monthly in-depth program, one author his or her body of work. and you are phone calls dan abrams as our guests, his books,

they would have to say the same thing about pride, flags, et cetera. there are anti hate speech laws in this country, but it's very much, you know, it's very hard to predict what way the courts are going to george and certain in certain ways yesterday. i mean, there was probably more police and journalist there yesterday. there was spectators, and yet not one of them saw fit to arrest paula down for any sort of heresy or any sort of blasphemy whatsoever. so would appear to what he did yesterday. and not only that, he had to apply for permission to have this little gathering yesterday. so in to every extent possible, it was entirely legal. nobody intervened from the police and that, and of course, 2 of the turkish embassy was the most provocative thing. so you would imagine that in the morning of a bible will be equally tasteless when equally legal under swedish freedom of expression laws as they stand and are interpreted of the moment. actually when you hear this, i mean it comes down, doesn't it? to simply being a clash of values, would you perhaps ag

, et cetera, et cetera. eventually you don't want them to ask you about the trauma. and that's why when you don't have a therapist, you don't have these means for mental, that's why you see a latino voting ride, a lot of the times we don't want to face the things that brought us to this country to begin with. >> well, because of those stories, that's why i love that we tell the stories. i'm a professor, i do the work we do to amplify the stories. because so many of these stories are twirled and shame. it's like -- what shame. as if it's a el salvador in story, or of enemy story, these are american stories. there are american stories, period. that to me it's a telling of the story. the honesty with which we tell them is what helps. i'm that's why i wrote the young readers version. not because i thought i was gonna write for teenagers, and i thought no, by the time they're teenagers it's, the traumas already gotten so deep. if i write the memoir for a ten year old was, that then they can move into teenage show

, et cetera. people have been after harshly criticizing germany for weeks been kind of conciliatory. ah, zalinski has thanked shoals personally for this decision either or somewhat notorious for my ambassador to germany, melnick yesterday already when the news broke without being confirmed, it took a photo drinking german beer and saying he's enjoying german. his favorite german beer to day. so there's a lot, so for expressions of gratitude for this final decision, and a lot of hope that this might really change or the fate or, or on the ground in the battlefield. so it's been almost a year since rushes invasion of ukraine. now are jacks left behind by retreating. russian soldiers are being put on display from weapons and books to cans of food. doubly is sonya folly car has this report yearly. know what the ankle has been receiving some unusual parcels with her. this belong to a russian shoulder unless it smells terrible. it separates and this is the glove of a russian pilot. she regularly takes i

the first thing is, recognizing that our kids, especially if they're in daycare or preschool, et cetera, that they are going to get sick. so having a plan for when that happens, for childcare for example, for quarantine, if needed, is also something that i would advise parents. the broader question of asking what a book is keeping kids healthy, i think anything we can do to improve our children and own health overall, we'll help to reduce the impact of infection. there have been studies that showed in adults, regular exercise will reduce the risk of severe illness from covid-19. i would imagine the same thing, probably will apply to children, if we're able to keep our children healthy and have healthy meals, regular exercise, sleep, et cetera, that helps our body in general be healthy as well, and those can mitigate, at least reduce the impact of viruses as they come. >> it's sort of the ultimate mother's question from katie on instagram. she asked, how can i keep a newborn healthy with a toddler and thicker. this is the ultimate nightmare for a pair. >> i think this is really difficult

, et cetera and it is the sense about what he said in his opening statement. the largest profiteers of the organizations in the third reich. the jewish businessman whose companies i acquired and in orderer not to have a suspicioni sometimes make specific remarks in many ofof the memos you find offhand to not have the suspicion land that i was a supporter of the jews, which is a completely inverted reality. i want to give tomorrow examples. i want to go to the man who receives the shares after his father and brother in law by him outor of the company. he's a a voluntary defense offir and was admitted in 1941 and ends up surrounding himself in the 1950s and 60s. at the time the american market. he has no trouble at all with the anti-somatic vitriol about rosenberger who he accused of extorting him and his father and his brother-in-law after the war and and he tries to get compensated for the shares. almost a decade after his death, heti published his first autobiography. in it the sports car designer not only twisted the truth about the organization but also did

nobody knows that recession fears, et cetera. here you don't feel any of this. consumers are interested in the latest tech, the latest sketches and where that's of course true also for industry inside us. where does it all go? where does it all lead to? what looks, what does look our future looked like? and what can technology do to really and hence, and better our lives, our societies and the world frankly. okay, so there's some optimism there on the conference flow, but i want to bring up meta again that you mentioned that that last year there was a lot of bars around augmented and virtual reality products. and since then met her, which wanted to develop this virtual world of the met of us, it share price tanked despite bedding big on that. do you sense of as a shift in the mood a way from that kind of tag. what people say not at all, the industry itself is pushing and pushing hard for any thing met our verse, augmented reality, virtual reality, virtual reality devices, you can wear glasses and handsets and so on. the industry

we saw anti-trans legislation last year, and more last year than the year before, et cetera, et ceterare the trend lines are going and what this means for people in the lbgtq plus community. >> yeah. advocates in texas have told me that they expect things to get a lot worse before they get better. so even if these bills don't pass, they say they still have an impact. a recent national survey from the trevor project found that 85% of trans and non-binary youth across the country said this has negatively impacted their mental health. advocates have told me that these bills will continue to other trans people including adults who face higher rates of violence and homelessness. even just the debate created by these bills has a negative impact. >> is there any momentum in the other direction against these anti-trans bills that seems to be picking up steam? >> yes, yes. states such as california and illinois have tried to -- they have passed bills that would create a sanctuary for trans youth and parents. so trans youth could go to these states and get the help they need and couldn't be pros

, et cetera. people have been off to harshly criticizing germany fil weeks been kind of conciliatory. ah, zelinski has thanked shoals personally for this decision. the are somewhat notorious for my ambassador to germany manic yesterday already when the news broke . without being confirmed, it took a photo drinking german beer and saying he's enjoying german, his favorite gem and via today. so there's a lot, so for expressions of gratitude for this final decision and a lot of hope that this might really change the fate and on the ground in the battlefield. and it was did of his when he is billing there, obviously with no german beer. let's take a look now with the other stories that are making headlines around the world. a court in moscow has approved a government applications. you shut down russia's oldest human rights watchdog. moscow healthy group is the latest organization to be targeted for being critical of the kremlin. it was created back in 1976 to monitor soviet authorities commitment to r

there is concern about that is the wolfowitz, dr and et cetera, et cetera. ok. i don't see that that's actually a, i don't like that i don't like what's going on with respect to that. as far as the financial, the monetary issues, you know, there certainly are questions built into the background about the, the role of us dollar is the international reserve currency. there's questions of course, about, you know, how international markets work. on the extent to which i've really thought about the financial elements of this is, i do believe is actually much truth to the concern about the military industrial complex. and i'm sure your viewers are aware that this is a term that originally coined and popularized by president eisenhower, who's a 5 star world war, 2 general and hero. and in his farewell address to the american public, his final televised address. he warned the american public of the combination of military re garak dear or credit power and financial interest of the army industry . and in fact, he even seemed like he was going to go so far as to bring in

i'm talking about the ice mass in greenland, antarctica, et cetera, wouldn't boost the ship. essentially what we're saying about the evolution of the ice cover mostly has to do with mountain ice or through zillow, but all mountain systems of the world combined only amounts to about 3 percent of the total ice reserves kinda most of it in antarctica system of them for this mass of ice to milton is cook with, we'd need a planetary cataclysm through what i would call a cosmic level event, like an asteroid crashing into our planet with chris staying on the idea of where fantasy meets our reality. or we know that in antarctica, they have discovered viruses deep in ice. and we know that in china recently. the same thing has happened. is that something that we need to worry about? we're coming off of a pandemic here. do we need to worry about ancient virus is coming into our system nuclear clipper. so i think this is something that needs to be looked into than usually the idea that there may be ancient microorganisms which could be released after ice melt. makes sense, but it's not a

if we analyzed the impurities walker results et cetera, captured in the ice field again. then a plethora of analytic methods can be used to evaluate the environmental situation and climatic parameters at a given time in the past. that's how it all works, but i want to move it with, but it isn't it. so i have to ask a lot of people, think of science is just paperwork and numbers, but your job can be dangerous. there's long expeditions. there's cracks in the ice . there's bad weather or avalanches, let's say, what's most danger situation that you've ever encountered? have you ever been scared for life talking a little bit about that aspect? gooder soother willy mountains have always spelled danger for humans above. they're not safe. when we're working on iglesia, we have to think about the safety of the procedures we're carrying out. first of all, it is a club with no scientific result is worth a loss to you in life when you do it, however, we can anticipate and avert any danger brittany, this is one of the main tasks that explorers of the mountains pursue, is toys and to f

there could be networking, mentoring programs et cetera and i will mention our city does a lot of these already, but through this disparity study in particular the qualitative research part of it we can start to get to the beginning of a program evaluation and understand which of our programs are really working well for our lbe community and which may need improvement and understand that so i wanted to mention that as well. and if you go to the next slide please which jurisdictions have done disparity studies in the past? well, actually a lot of jurisdictions have done disparities in the past and they can range at the state level, the city level or they can even be individual departments within a city or within a jurisdiction and oftentimes when you see departments doing their own disparity studies sometimes it's because it's a condition of funding from the federal grant or something like that, so they will have those, so there's complete list of jurisdictions that did disparity studies and you can review at your leisure and at the next slide so let's say we're moving forward with a dis

b t concerns that were raised regarding the world comp, guitar, et cetera. and now we have some leading voices, just piling condemnation on to ham, man. and you know, a basically, you know, having a meltdown over the fact that he is staying true to his religious principles. and just doesn't want to participate in certain activity. the national hockey league today needs to find that organization of $1000000.00 a re evaluate how the support gay rights. cuz cuz that is insulting. nothing scares me more than any human being who says i'm not doing this because of my religious beliefs. because when you look at people's lives, you normally say that publicly for what, but what you saw ivan prover off can get on a plane any day. he wants him to go back to the place where he feels more comfortable. i understand there's a conflict going on, maybe get involved. we have a situation here where because this hockey player of russian heritage wants to stay true to his religious beliefs. he's being told, woke, go back where he came from august white, bigoted language of you t

, et cetera. in a way, this shock was a reason and catalyst for manyof the central banks to move away from negative interest rates and zero interest rates. i asked the chairman thomas jordan if we can return to that. i thought he was going to say no he said it is a possibility it is a tool we have in the tool box. >> think how quickly we moved away from that in terms of the tightening this sis a dramatic change i was speaking with brian moynahan about in. you think about the history of monetary policy. investors were meant to get a steady journey we have seen a rapid u-turn because there have been stunning events unfolding this is not how central bankers want to run policy they want it to be a steady pathway. the idea we start to get to pivot and come back the other way is not how central banking is conducted >> absolutely. on that topic of negative interest rates, we spoke about stagnation with larry summers. some elements are still there. inflation reduction act is a long-term stimulus growth pl

whether health, education, environmental, public safety, et cetera. getting to the bottom of this, this is not just one little thing we might work on. this is really core everything we care about with respect to homeownership and the contribution it can both to families, individuals and communities. so i am going to start just by asking you a couple of yes/no questions raise this hand if the answer is yes. please raise your hand if you believe all appraisers have a responsibility to understand the history of racist policies and practices that underpin our current patterns of segregation? please raise your hand if you believe appraisal bias contributes to the wealth gap of black and white homeowners? please raise your hand if you believe increasing demographic diversity of the appraisal industry would help minimize the likelihood of appraisal bias? thank you. and i did hear your testimony. there are many other things we have to do too. i have watched over the years as so many parts of the home ownership have diversified and have made a significant diff

he governs it badly and deceasefully, et cetera, but he is a governor. he does govern.en say look at these clowns from d.c. i'm from tallahassee, i'm coming in from the outside and i have the solutions, et cetera. >> as you said, we pointed out in our introduction trump is losing this, he's also been poeks ezed as someone who can't move votes even to what was supposed to be a majority position, republican party let alone independents of the rest of the country. it's another way to expose his weakness which is what you say is something folks tried to do over at fox. in that sense the true story aligns perhaps with their self-interest, then you have just the sheer mccarthy of it. i want to play briefly how mccarthy wants it almost too badly. take a listen. >> this guy has wanted to be the speaker of the house forever. this poor bastard, i mean you feel bad for him in a way. the reason the dude can't become speaker of the house is that the republicans have let in so many kooks, the kooks will not sloet for him. i think this guy wants it so badly it's fun not to give it to

, et cetera, i brought results.ing when you talk to conservatives that they are excited about. you talk to folks looking at who is going to run in 2024 against donald trump in the primary, the reason his name comes up is because not only does he have the put it to 'em that donald trump has, he has the results in what he is saying. >> eugene daniels and sam stein, thanks to both of you. >>> high stakes. alec baldwin facing criminal charges for his role in the shooting death on the "rust" movie set. how he plans to fight those charges coming next. this is "andrea mitchell reports" on msnbc. we all have a purpose in life - a “why.” maybe it's perfecting that special place that you want to keep in the family... ...or passing down the family business... ...or giving back to the places that inspire you. no matter your purpose, at pnc private bank, we will work with you every step of the way to help you achieve it. so let us focus on the how. just tell us - what's your why? ♪♪ ♪ ...i'm over 45. ♪ just tell us - what's your

be voufd not resilient what on one say may be a an adversary nation a, india china meks vietnam, et cetera, you are going to see trade restructure, security come back, other stuff moved around the world export controls i think the detail of the biden administration they have done a lot already to fix this problem you know look i mentioned before here, we should have all faced this earlier that is a fact the government businesses, et cetera, we didn't move on look where we are, a lot o could be unilateral i think america is in the very good shape, should not be like -- should not be afraid of future we are most produces nation on the planet probably will be for 1100 years as long as we get policy right. maria: i understand the growth story i get that isn't there another alternative to selling, to -- to, you know, to another place like india south asia growth potential er corporate america seems to see in communist china. >> i think india should be fastest growing country in the world i think people look at china differently because of all issues came up, the he go political world is quite r

if we get these things wrong particularly growth and global diplomacy et cetera it would be bad for all american citizens, i'm not running for president i just think we need to support rational and conferencing policy. maria: let me get your take on some of the policy on this a administration and that is esg, that is this pressure that the financial services companies have been put under to stop lending to fossil fuel companies, you were asked about and questioned on it during your testimony by the house financial services committee, here's what you said. >> enter with a supple yes or no does your bank have a policy against lending oil and gas products? mr. diamond? >> absolutely not that would be the road to hell for america. maria: what did you been? >> i think we should do climate co2, is not a simple thing like stop financing them, i could stop financing and oil company, that isn't going to help what we need is pipelines, permit, we can't even get the permits to build solar we need a pipeline to get gas down to louisiana so they can ship it to help our allies in europe, we need very

>> talking about what they perceive his state of mind and physical statue being, et cetera, what do you -- again, we don't have any official reports on toxicology, there's been no statement by the police force, the chief or anyone else to suggest is that he, in fact, was in any way under the influence of a substance, but what do you make of that. >> here's what i make of it. he's high, he topped my gun, he's a big guy, he's struggling he punched me, all those are justifications are for detaining searching someone et cetera, under the law. we don't know exactly what happened because it's a bit of a mess, what we do know because we have video, i've been saying this a long time, there's probably no greater reform and frankly simplier reform that law enforcement can pursue than break, body cams, for two big reasons not just for locking up dirty cops or bad cops it's for exonerating people who have not done anything wrong. so everybody, whether it's the public, whether it's people accused of crime or whether it's cops accused of brutality, everybody benefits from having like a camera on, bec

by that, i mean names of people helped, et cetera.s just totally irresponsible. >> it's worth noting there's one giant difference. president trump actively defied a subpoena and he lawyer lied on a federal form regarding the return of those classified documents. biden was asking to be held to a higher standard, that to the executive branch. these twin special counsel investigations also remind us how intertwined biden and trump you are. biden's viability as a candidate in 2024 may depend heavily on trump. biden's his age, family baggage were all minimized in 2020 because of the comparison to donald trump and his plots. and now it means the most single influential person in the 2024 campaign may be merrick garland. >> based on recent developments, including the former president's announcement he's a candidate for president in the next election, and the sitting president's stated intention to be a candidate as well, i have concluded that it is in the public interest to appoint a special counsel. i strongly believe that the normal proces

, et cetera. and i think that was a very positive, double move that was made with the government was above, which because we're at a stage where we are supposed to be ensuring that we makes about which low de la economy. and we can only do that when we are preserving what we have into to mining the prices of what we have and how we're going to be trading with other countries that we know his sources that we have in our country. they've been a lotto for all the time, exploited the country. and as a country we're benefited little as much we every one of the biggest it'll come to posing the world, benefits into federally. so we came about with this sir. oh, policy to buy an export over only come to encourage sharing companies to come in sick bish into country. ah, the french ministry of ecology has become the latest target of eco activists. campaigners spray painted the facade with orange to denounce french governments, perceived an auction on climate change. and while the act of vandalism only had a

you had poland in the baltic states, et cetera, all saying that they would transfers these lay of hard to tanks. if only berlin would give the, okay. and again, this wasn't even a question of whether berlin itself would bring these tanks over there and allow them to their own tanks. what do you think would even allow the re export control of those tanks from the other countries? there will be about 360, let me ask you, after what has happened in the last couple of days behind closed doors? how would, what, what do you think is the condition of u. s. german relations tonight? i think it's great. i frankly, i think that the, the condition of u. s. government relations is prioritized by this administration. possibly. i, you know, above any other relationship in europe. i think that time and time again, whether it's in the energy security space, whether it's in the national security space, et cetera. this has been a, you know, almost a policy monitor of this minute be watching for line of course. ok. i had to be a significant change after the trumpet ministration, but i think again, there

, et cetera. people have been after harshly criticizing germany for weeks been kind of conciliatory. ah, zalinski has thanked shoals personally for this decision either or somewhat notorious for my ambassador to germany. melnick yesterday already when the news broke without being confirmed, took a photo drinking german beer and saying he's enjoying german. his favorite german beer to day. so ah, there's a lot of for expressions of gratitude for this final decision and a lot of hope that this might really change the fate i am on the ground in the battlefield in. is this now of a race against time mathias will enough tanks arrive in time to hold back an expected russian offensive while we would need to know expected these tanks, this is what her experts and, and the ukranian army have been saying are needed to be able to break through the russian lines to put more pressure on the russians and to drive forward offensive operations. and i guess or knowing her now probably when these tanks will arrive

, et cetera. and i think that was a very positive, double move that was made by the government was above, which, because we're at a stage where we are supposed to be issuing that we makes about which low de la economy. and we can only do that when we are preserving what we have into to mining the prices of what we have and how we're going to betray do with other countries that we know is sources that we have in our country. they've been a lotto for all the time, exported the country and as a country, we have benefited little as much. we every one of the biggest jump to posing the world we've been interested in federally. so we kim, i bought a would be so oh, policy to buy the export over only come to where you encourage shadow. come punish to comradeship bishop, the crunchy. ah, the frenchman history of ecology has become the latest target of so called eco activists. campaigners spray painted the facade with orange to denounce the french governments perceived an action on climate change. and while

. et cetera. people have been after harshly criticizing germany for weeks been kind of conciliatory. ah, lensky has thanked shoals personally for this decision. murder are somewhat notorious for my ambassador to germany. melnick yesterday already when the news broke. without being confirmed, it took a photo drinking german beer and saying he's enjoying german, his favorite german beer today. so ah, there's lots of for expressions of gratitude for this final decision and a lot of hope that this might really change the fate. i am on the ground in the battlefield in. is this now a race against time mathias will enough tanks arrive in time to hold back an expected russian offensive go we would need to know when this resin offensives is expected. russian or offensive takes place in order to answer that, but maybe what's more important, there's that these tanks are we'll help ukraine to plan for its own offensive, which is also expected these tanks. this is what her experts and, and the ukranian army ha