for ezra and the people followint moment. for ezra and the people following their _ moment.s, this really is a moment to enjoy. now we have the weather forecast. good evening. heatwave is continuing into the weekend for many especially across england and wales, temperatures will be coming down slowly in the north and west, though, is cooler air moves in but when that happens, we are likely to see some thunderstorms especially on sunday. as we head through tonight, maybe clusters of showers pushing into south—west england and maybe the midlands. maybe some mist and murk around. but elsewhere, apart from mist and murk in eastern scotland it will be another dry and clear night and a very warm and muqqy clear night and a very warm and muggy night with temperatures no lower than 18 or 19 in parts of the south. plenty of sunshine tomorrow morning, if few showers in western areas, but the showers will get going in scotland and northern ireland, this will bring cooler weather in the highlands and islands but england and wales have a very hot and humid day. we are likely did see some

well, the next time ezra went by, the stage explodes. there was a board lying out by the garage, and ezra decided that zedek had left it for him to paint on. and he really is a nice guy in his book. louie search. louie is looking for a stepfather and he makes several attempts that don't quite work out and are not very good until he gets in trouble with the junk man. and there's a misunderstanding. the junk man yells at him and chases him through the junk man looks exactly like zaidi that ezra tells about. he was a little boy. the only difference is that the zodiac in this book has same face as ezra himself, and when louie finds out that the man is really a nice guy, they just had a misunderstanding. he figures out that the junk man is really a good person to be stepfather. so kids frequently did with his own life and took the things that seem wrong to him as a little boy and turned them into something that really fun in these classic children's books that he wrote. so from afternoon with harper lee, i'm quoting one of life's ironies is h

that is ezra collective. hold the trophy at! you are the band leader of ezra collective.ject, the moment we could we started —— we sat in a big circle in the studio and documented a unique moment, a unique time, but looking into what's special about the moment and what we found we had each other, it felt like we meant to be there, we made as many tracks as we could to articulate that. there is a melting _ we could to articulate that. there is a melting pot _ we could to articulate that. there is a melting pot of _ we could to articulate that. there is a melting pot of styles - we could to articulate that. there is a melting pot of styles on - we could to articulate that. there is a melting pot of styles on the i is a melting pot of styles on the record. tell me about the genres you are playing with. we record. tell me about the genres you are playing with-— are playing with. we are the shuffle aeneration are playing with. we are the shuffle generation of— are playing with. we are the shuffle generation of music, _ are playing with. we are the shuffle generation of music,

on thursday night, the band ezra collective won the prestigious mercury prize.nce it began 3 decades ago. david sillito has been looking into whyjazz is swinging back into fashion. the winner of the mercury prize... exra collective! it would be fair to say that the ezra collective enjoyed this moment — and it was also a chance to say thank you. this moment we are celebrating here is testimony to good special people putting time and effort into young people to play music, do you hear what i am saying? and this is what he was talking about. meet tomorrow's warriors. jazz is cool. this workshop that nurtured the musicians of ezra is free and packed with a youthful passion forjazz. jazz speaks to my soul and as a way for me to express myself and it allows you to play through your different experiences, if you are going through something, i can speak that through the trumpet in a way that words can't. and for the man in charge over the last 30 years, jazz bassist gary crosby, this is a moment to savour. at first it was, oh my god, it is a benefit for all of us who ar

ezra collective!oment we are celebrating here is testimony to good special people putting time and effort into young people to play music, do you hear what i am saying? and this is what he was talking about. meet tomorrow's warriors. jazz is cool. this workshop that nurtured the musicians of ezra is free and packed with a youthful passion forjazz. jazz speaks to my soul and as a way for me to express myself and it allows you to play through your different experiences, if you are going through something, i can speak that through the trumpet in a way that words can't. and for the man in charge over the last 30 years, jazz bassist gary crosby, this is a moment to savour. at first it was, "oh my god". it is a benefit for all of us who are interested in playing this wonderful music we calljazz. but the music that's emerging in and around bands like ezra isn't looking to jazz�*s 40s and 50s heyday. this is steam down, which grew out of a club night in deptford in southeast london. founded by ahnanse here —

the winner of the 2023 mercury prize, ezra collective!ance to say thank you. this moment that we're celebrating right here, it's testimony to good, special people, putting time and effort into young people to play music, people to play music. do you hear what i'm saying? and this is what he was talking about. meet tomorrow's warriors. this workshop that nurtured the musicians of esra is free and packed with a youthful passion for jazz. jazz speaks to my soul. it's a way for me to express myself, and it allows you to just play through your different experiences. like, if you're going through something, i can speak that through the trumpet in a way that words can't. and for the man in charge of the last 30 years, jazz bassist gary crosby, this is a moment to savour. first it was, oh, my god. it's...a benefit for all of us that are interested in playing this wonderful music, what we calljazz. but the music that's emerging in and around bands like ezra isn't looking to jazz�*s forties and fifties heyday. this is steam down, which grew out of

a workshop that nurtured the musicians of ezra is free and packed. allows you to play through your different experiences, if you are going through something, i can speak to the trumpet in a way that words can't. and for the man in charge over the last 30 years, jazz bassist gary crosby, this is a moment to savour. at first it was, oh my god, it is a benefit for all of us who are interested in playing this wonderful music we calljazz. but the music that is emerging in and around bands like ezra is not looking to the 40s and 50s heyday of jazz. this grew out of a club night in deptford in south—east london, founded by this man here, and for him, the music represented by ezra is jazz but also something more. this is something different, music you can dance to and music you can socialise to in a world where most of us don't go to jazz clubs and don't go to sit down and listen to music. and very much born out of 21st—century uk? completely. this could only happen in the uk, in britain. i don't think it could happen anywhere else. it is a combination of al

our music corresponded caught up with ezra collective after their win.tarted on lockdown as a way of escaping the sadness, tell me about it. it escaping the sadness, tell me about it. ., , ~ escaping the sadness, tell me about it. . , ~ ., escaping the sadness, tell me about it. ~ ., , escaping the sadness, tell me about it. it was like i have been saying, a lockdown _ it. it was like i have been saying, a lockdown project, _ it. it was like i have been saying, a lockdown project, the - it. it was like i have been saying, a lockdown project, the moment| it. it was like i have been saying, i a lockdown project, the moment we could, we sat in a big circle in the studio and started documenting such a unique moment, such a unique time but also looking into what is special about this moment and what we found is we had each other and help like we meant to be there, made as many tracks as we could to tickle as many tracks as we could to tickle a that. ,, . ., h, as many tracks as we could to tickle a that. ,, . . h, ., as many tracks as we could to tickle athat

so, you're the bandleader of ezra collective.g the sadness. really? tell me all about it. yeah, it was like i've been saying that it was a lockdown project. you know what i'm saying? the moment we could, we sat in a big circle in a studio and started documenting such a unique moment, such a unique time, but also just looking into what is special about this moment. and what we found was we had each other and we felt like we were meant to be there and we just made as many tracks as we could to articulate that. and there's such a melting pot of styles on this record. tell me a little bit about all the genres that you're playing with. yeah, well, i often say we're like the shuffle generation of music, you know, i'm saying, like, we listen to, like, some beethoven and then 50 cent comes on straight after and then little simz comes on just after that. and then your own tune that you don't want to hear comes after that, you know what i'm saying? and that kind of influences the way we approach music. so is there's no rules. there's no ge

thank you so much, ezra collective, — everyone...hank you so much, ezra collective, the _ everyone... thank you so much, ezra collective, the winners _ everyone... thank you so much, ezra collective, the winners of _ everyone... thank you so much, ezra collective, the winners of the - everyone... thank you so much, ezra collective, the winners of the 2023 i collective, the winners of the 2023 mercury prize. thank you so much. time for a look at the weather. here's stav da naos. after escaping from wandsworth prison strapped to a food lorry. what are the consequences for the prison service, and ultimately for the government? the chief inspector of prisons says wandsworth prison should be shut down, but is the problem greater than just one prison? i have been working at wandsworth for years and used to have big, bulky and experienced officers but those guys have been replaced by young men who look like kids and don't really know what they're doing. they ask prisoners what time should i let them out. it's a joke, i'm surprised people do

2020, on the senate floor for international women's day,da citing the cases a human rights lawyer and ezra a human rights activist and reporter who was unjustly detained in egypt for fighting for human rights democracy and a free press. i have placed holes on foreign military sales funding and in the presence of other united states senators i have challenged president cc directly on human rights abuses, arbitrary detention and freedoms and the list goes on. throughout my 30 years in the house of representatives and the senate i have always worked to hold accountable those countries including egypt for human rights abuses repression of the citizenry civil society and more mythose who now are attempting o malign my actions as it relates to egypt simply do not know the facts. third, for 30 years i have withdrawn thousands of dollars in cash from my personal savings account. which i have kept for emergencies and because of the history of my family facing confiscation in cuba. this may seem old-fashioned, but these are from my personal savings account based on the income that i've lawfully deri

and what ezra mentioned.but i also think this kind of you know, all the everything that's under the airport that christina mentioned is troubling to you know, we're new at this. so are looking at the antarctic sheet and saying well as the ice melts, maybe the will rise. so there might be so happy news in the story too it's not necessarily all bad, but we don't know enough it yet to really know what all the knock on effects will. i'm sure there'll be a few happy stories, but overall it's very challenging and the nino thing, i write of a story coming out tomorrow that and the scientists i talked to today were like yeah, we see all those headlines, but we also don't know enough about this. so like those are still hypothetical big question mark, just percentages of like what could happen. and so it's it comes back to like we don't know what we don't know at this moment in time. i'd say the big ten that christina mentioned earlier is really important. right. even if we turn the taps right now on fossil fuels, you

was arrested and 4 months ago turkey was handed over, the turkish authorities accused farouk fateh ezra of fleeing with two billion dollars in assets of about 400 thousand users . it takes time, then it suspended its activity overnight. this exchange created a big advertising campaign to attract investment and promised them luxury cars. donations a politician in this exchange accepted the charge of violating campaign finance laws and was fined one and a half billion dollars, one of the executive directors of company x was with us , illegally participating and defrauding the federal election commission and trying to run a business and he confessed to transferring money without permission. according to salam, these transfers were classified as loans, but they were not repaid. according to the court ruling, salam is obliged to pay more than five and a half million dollars to the debtors of x exchange, in addition to paying fines. career x november 2022 with more than 9 which one went bankrupt with billions of dollars in debt? saeed, the head of the sda news agency, will continue to be a vi

ezra collective. goodnight. remarkable about this case is that even as the department of justice is screening this case, they have a policy for more than 50 years that says people like me, senior white house advisers, illegals are present cannot be compelled to testify before congress. it will make all the assistance they can't make as much progress as possible before this year draws to a close. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. five former metropolitan police officers have pleaded guilty to sending offensive racist messages on whatsapp. some of the messages, which came to light after an investigation carried out by the bbc�*s newsnight programme, were about the duchess of sussex and the prime minister rishi sunak. all of the men had already retired from the police. the conservative mp, chris pincher is standing down, after losing his appeal against an eight week suspension from the commons over groping allegations, which allegedly took place at a

discussion was raised again by some, but expert investigations show that the exit you can buy these in ezras kala it disturbs me and that is why no decision has been made in this regard . of course, some people have a series of criticisms of some processes in different periods. let's follow these in the media expert meetings should be discussed. if there is iranian bias in the way of supply, we will check these issues in the commodity exchanges . market regulation always has this connection, we are prepared that this is actually iran that friends may take , sometimes due to friends' lack of familiarity with capital market mechanisms, commodity kissing mechanisms , we invited them to discuss this with expert work if necessary. correction should be done otherwise, the withdrawal of these from the commodity exchange will definitely fuel the inflammation of more markets. good times and good luck. in the name of allah, the most merciful, the most merciful, i say hello and welcome to the presence of one by one the respected artists of the nations and regions of iran, milad masoud, the best gem of

and up the north korean's visit that we justj korean's visit that we just thought now wang yi, ezra saidt of anti—western block? i to cement and sort of anti-western block? i think it has been _ anti-western block? i think it has been very _ anti-western block? i think it has been very clear _ anti-western block? i think it has been very clear for - anti-western block? i think it has been very clear for some | has been very clear for some time that there has been an effort by both moscow and beijing to try to foster what appears to be a kind of block. that is mostly focused on trying to focus on the web of alliances against the united states. it is worth noting that this is motivated — from russian perspective they are locked on the concert with ukraine. what we can see it in a lot of the russian conversation is an effort to try to help the russian army to continue to resupply to continue to resupply to continue that conflict. that was a major driver of the discussion with the north korean leader. or to try to mitigate some of the sanctions issues that the russians face as a result of th

ezra aviles. arlene babakitis. jane baeszler.es] >> the median names of all names i read was 37, these were people in the prime of their lives, they had a lot to live for, they went to work one day and never returned, may we always remember them. >> my father, andrew stern, you are remembered most and loved so very much everyday. >> gerard baptiste. g gerrard paul vincent. victor daniel barbosa. david michael barkway. colline barkow. at pentagon, melissa rose barnes. >> matthew barnes. >> andrew baron. >> sheila patricia barnes. firefighter barry. >> rene barrett. carlton bartels. guy barsvy. alecia basmajian. steven joseph bates. david bauer. bautista. bavis. baxter bay. beatty. >> i hear stories, my brothers and i feel like we get to know you, i wish i had a chance to know you. everyone in the family misses you, we will never forget and love you. >> allen anthony. marie beckles. beakman. my uncle, ian snyder. we love you so much, your dude. >> maria abehr. >> elena belvaski. >> debbie s. bellows. >> steven elliott belson. >> pa

this is ezra collective — they won for their album, where i'm meant to be.which began selling latte drinks infused with a famous brand of chinese rice liquor has ordered an emergency restock of supplies after an unexpected boom in sales. luckin coffee's special lattes are infused with maotai baijiu — a pricey and pungent liquor that dates back to the qing dynasty. the unusual pairing of coffee and maotai was a surprise hit, with luckin�*s 10,000 stores selling more than five million cups of the boozy beverage on the first day of sales. maotai is traditionally associated with older, wealthy people in china, so its tie—in with luckin is being hailed as a ploy to attract the interest of young consumers. really interesting, there we go. stay with us here on bbc news. business your business news in five minutes' time, see you then. hello there. temperatures have been creeping up day by day. and on thursday, we saw the warmest day of the year so far in wisley, in surrey — 32.6 celsius, rounding up to 33 celsius. now, most places ended thursday on a dry, warm and m

ezra collective have become the first jazz act to win the mercury prize for the best british or irish00 prize with their album �*where i'm meant to be' — holding off competition from the likes ofjessie ware, raye and the arctic monkeys. you're live with bbc news. mali has declared three days of national mourning after more than 60 people were killed in attacks by islamist militants. military authorities say 64 people were killed in two separate attacks in the northeast of the country. a boat on the niger river and a military camp at bamba were targeted. 50 militants are also thought to have also been killed. with more on this, bbc world service africa editor richard hamilton. what more can you tell us about this attack and the mounting problem? the first attack and the mounting problem? tue: first attack attack and the mounting problem? tte: first attack was on a passenger boat on the river niger. islamist militants fired three rockets at the engine of this passenger boat and around 50 civilians were killed. and then after that, there was an attack on a military base also in a place c

ezra collective have become the first jazz act to win the mercury prize for the best british or irish,000 prize with their album "where i'm meant to be", holding off competition from the likes ofjessie ware, raye and the arctic monkeys. you're live with bbc news. health authorities in the uk have published new data about the latest covid variant. they appear to show that transmission is taking place in the community — although there's not enough data to know how much of a threat to public health it poses. live now to our health editor hugh pym in the newsroom. what more can you tell us? tania, this sub variant _ what more can you tell us? tania, this sub variant of— what more can you tell us? tania, this sub variant of omicron, - what more can you tell us? tania, | this sub variant of omicron, known this sub variant of 0micron, known as ba.286 has been detected in various countries including the us, denmark france and south africa and the uk, we had an up update a short time ago from the uk health security agency, on what they had discovered. last week they said they had found three c

the what might be in line for them going forward -- ezra-— forward -- ezra.ing prisoner daniel khalife in west london, as the search enters its fourth day. indian prime minister narendra modi welcomes the african union into the g20 as a permanent member during the opening of the summit in delhi. hello and welcome. i'm samantha simmonds. we start in morocco which has been hit by a powerful earthquake. the country's interior ministry says at least 632 people have been killed, with more than 300 injured. residents and tourists in the city of marrakesh were forced to flee their homes when the 6.8 magnitude quake struck shortly after 11 o'clock last night, causing

ashley: david ezra ruling the floating barrier obstructed the flow of the rio grande river and woulded on legislation passed one hundred 24 years ago. the judge cited the barrier's threat to human life and its impairment to free and safe navigation. that floating barrier made of roughly 1000 feet of four foot spherical buoys connected by heavy metal cables, roughly half of the barrier also contains anti-dive net below it. texas meantime says the barrier is necessary to try to stop the flow of migrants but the judge says there's no credible evidence this floating fence has significant a curtailed illegal immigration. texas governor greg abbott fighting back, texas lawyers immediately filing an appeal to the ruling saying they will fight this issue all the way to the us supreme court. stuart: got it, thanks very much indeed. the head of the united auto workers says the union will go on strike against the big three automakers if a deal isn't reached by next week. the latest on the negotiations coming up for you. the administration canceling trump euro oil and gas leases in alaska. senat

it was highlighted by michael pollan, ezra klein and tim ferriss, among other thought leaders, in 2022, newer was among the inaugural recipients of the ferriss uc berkeley psychedelic journalism fellowship. she holds degrees and applied ecology and science. her first book poached inside the world of wildlife trafficking, took her to a dozen countries to investigate the multi-year illegal wildlife trade. but tonight, we're so excited to celebrate the release of her new book, the fascinating and page turning feel, love, mdma, and the quest for in a fractured world. so please help me welcome rachel. hi, everybody. i feel like a lot of friends are here so. thank you guys so much for coming out for this event. so rachel's coming from new york, but she's actually a southerner. don't let that, you know, slip past you. we actually met this past year on christmas eve, 2020. oh, goodness. where does time go? she had approached me about this book and asked if we could meet and thankfully she was going to mississippi correct. yeah. for the holiday to be with her family. and so we were able to meet

. >> reporter:i caught up with sag-aftra local new york president ezra knight on the picket lines. >> to use us to promote your summer blockbusters, use us to keep promoting your streaming platforms. you're not going the use us. >> i think the power of unions is an incredible thing, but it's really hard to throw yourself behind something that has sort of in a selfish way made your immediate life a lot more difficult. it's hard to feel like a lot of collateral damage. >> reporter: production assistant gabrielle doesn't belong to a union but is now out of work, and doesn't feel like the benefits from these strikes will trackal down to her. >> the things that the writers and actors are fighting for are deserves, but there's still people out there who are getting even less. >> reporter: between the long hours she spent on sets and the uncertain future, she's considering a career change. >> maybe we'll dust off the old bartending skills. see if i can still hold a tray of drinks. >> reporter: amber told me she, too, may dust off her restaurant skills, but is looking forward to the day when

. >> reporter:i caught up with sag-aftra local new york president ezra knight on the picket lines. >>ummer blockbusters, use us to keep promoting your streaming platforms. you're not going the use us. >> i think the power of unions is an incredible thing, but it's really hard to throw yourself behind something that has sort of in a selfish way made your immediate life a lot more difficult. it's hard to feel like a lot of collateral damage. >> reporter: production assistant gabrielle is out of work and doesn't feel like the benefits from the strikes will trickle down to her. >> the things that the writers and actors are fighting for are deserves, but there's still people out there who are getting even less. >> reporter: between the long hours she spent on sets and the uncertain future, she's considering a career change. >> maybe we'll dust off the old bartending skills. see if i can still hold a tray of drinks. >> reporter: amber told me she, too, may dust off her restaurant skills, but is looking forward to the day when she can get back to her passion and get paid for it. >> stories i

outside atlanta, at peachtree creek, at ezra church, jonesboro. and by the end of september, he had managed to reduce the army of tennessee greatly to around 40,000, effective at that point, with these losses from combat, from desertion, morale had dropped principally ously among hood's army, and atlanta was firmly at this point in enemy hands, who had somehow, through all this, managed to convince himself that it was the army of tennessee's fault, that the army itself lacked nerve, particularly as he thought, when confronted with a well-entrenched enemy force behind bruce works. although i would have wanted to ask him what army would not be intimidated by the situation in the civil war. your case by september of 1864, who had had enough fumbles under his belt to sow some seeds of doubt, even in his staunchest allies mind? president davis, as well as engendering fierce criticism among the southern press, something that i think it's important to remember is that the southern media, like the northern media, was critiquing constantly the performance

and the book i wish every policymaker could read by new york times ezra klein, who, as probably all know, has quite, quite a big reach. her book, a bold call to reexamine how government operates it goes beyond a call for more money or fancy or technology and into root cause analysis of the improvements that need to be made to end growing bureaucratic dysfunction, governments simply must start better delivering for citizens or populism will be the end result. you'll more about the poor implementation of healthcare.gov of the federal level and then the appalling $32 billion in fraud losses at california's employment development department. jen importantly is optimistic throughout the book and dedicates the book to public servants everywhere. don't give up. that's the intro moderating tonight's is d.j patel general partner at great point ventures, former u.s. chief data scientist and a member of the commonwealth club of governors. so please join me in welcoming both jen and dj. thank can. that was lovely. thank you. i know. i'm excited to be here. they really like you because they got orchi

ezra collective have become the first jazz act to win the mercury prize for the best british or irishere i'm meant to be, holding off competition from the likes ofjessie ware, raye and arctic monkeys. it is 30 minutes past six. —— 13 minutes past a yoga cla minutes past ss in a sleepy lincolnshire village has been mistaken for a crime scene — after members of the public reported the alarm was sounded after several people were reported "lying on the floor". the misunderstanding led to five police vehicles descending on the venue, to find yoga students in deep meditation. the code in said that they had seen somebody walking around in a building, there were lots of candles, they where wearing a robe and walking all over of the people and walking all over of the people and it looked like some kind of ritual, and they thought that the people were actually dead. that is what they have — people were actually dead. that is what they have said _ people were actually dead. that is what they have said on _ people were actually dead. that is what they have said on the - people were actually dead.

having to sort of they were ready to dig out their magazines and yeah, the us district judge david ezras looking very relaxed and doing his research. yeah extensive. >> you might be in contempt of court by i think i'm safe from going to texas . going to texas. >> but yeah, this is arguably a free speech issue. he's basically saying it's too broad. if there are other ways of determining your age or proving your age without uploading your, your age without uploading your, you know, and letting the government access your deep and darkest secrets, then then not that i have ever been on the site, of course, but also so they were also compelled to say on their website that that watching is addictive and impairs mental development and encourages child exploitation and demand for prostitution. >> so these are very , very >> so these are very, very disturbing about the last ones. >> the first two. yeah yeah. >> the first two. yeah yeah. >> do you think it's like, you know smoking when they used to put pictures, maybe they still do pictures of like the body parts are affected on parts that are af

allies, quote, shortly after defense secretary mark esper was fired, milley told both cash patel and ezra cohen watnick, another trump loyalistsect to the pentagon, that he would make sure they would see the world from behind bars if they did anything illegal to prevent joe biden for taking the oath of office on january 20th both men have denied being warned in this manner. in the plot to overturn the 2020 election erupted into violence on january 6th, milley played a critical role in the response. in his testimony to the january 6th select committee he underscored trump's dereliction of duties. watch. >> yeah. you're the commander in chief. you got an assault going on the capitol of the united states of america. ing there nothing -- no call, nothing, zero. >> zero. and in the tense period after the insurrection as concerns about the country's stability spiked here at home and abroad, milley, according to this reporting in "the atlantic," quote, gathered the pentagon's top nuclear officers for an emergency meeting. according to meeting participants, milley said, quote, if anything weird o

accession, marking one year since his mother died with private prayers in a church near balmoral and the ezraanticipated opening matches in tournament's history, bringing you commentary from paris tonight. one year of one yearof king one year of king charles, your verdict, we will go to those calls injust a verdict, we will go to those calls in just a second anti—text as well, let me tell you what is coming up at 10am, goes on bbc two on bbc news, the latest international news and listeners and radio five live looking ahead to the third biggest sporting event on the planet, the rugby world cup starting tonight. our hosts, france, versus new zealand. tasty. at stade de france in paris. we will be crowned kings of the rugby world? southern hemisphere, northern hemisphere, wherever, whenever. tell us what your thoughts are as well, that is coming up at10am. your thoughts are as well, that is coming up at 10am. book your place and get a text in. let me do you a couple of texts. royal family, let me do you a couple of texts. royalfamily, i'm an let me do you a couple of texts. royal family, i'm an

host: this is ezra in illinois. republican. good morning.ler: the problem we are having in illinois is we are the first state to have the cashless bail and it is making things horrible within the last couple of days. the other problem we have in our state's they are trying to take away all of our firearms. we basically are losing our second amendment in illinois every day. we cannot even have semi automatic guns anymore unless you register them. i am afraid that is the first step to confiscation. we really need help in this state. thank you. host: donald in the tar heel state out of raleigh. independent. good morning. caller: good morning. i was calling in response to the guy who said he wanted somebody to provide a definition for the term woke. woke is an adjective word derived from african-american vernacular meeting to be alert to racial prejudice and discrimination. it has been in the black community for a long time. it gain more prominence in the 2010s and came to encompass a broader awareness of social inequality such as sexism and lgb

>> well, ezra!!y. >> well, let's start with the quelyn actually. >> well, let's start with the quel mean,ally. >> well, let's start with the quel mean, when i think when you >> i mean, when i think when you look when you think look at her or when you think back her, you think that back about her, you think that she extraordinary. she is extraordinary. >> she was extra ordinarily, amazingly flexible and understanding . understanding. >> and the way she moved from being old fashioned to modern was done very gently. >> you know , like the first >> you know, like the first child that's born is no longer going to become the monarch. >> and all these things. she tried very hard , but she didn't tried very hard, but she didn't want to show off about it. so it sort of moved forward. and the bright colours so that people could see her and i think she got through things because one, her faith, which she always felt that helped her and helped everybody that she talked to, but she did it in a gentle way, not put