>> yes, well, first of all, you'll see there's a few corey feldman movies >> seth: yes >> and i haveriendship with corey feldman >> seth: since the last time you were here. >> very proud of this. >> seth: it's very exciting. >> yeah, so he invited me and my producer to his house. we went to his house which was awesome. he had memorabilia and stuff sat us down, and he's, you know, just this cool, you know -- by the way, if you don't know corey feldman, means you - i mean, first of all, [ bleep ] off, you're a kid. [ laughter ] but this is like one of the greatest teen icons of all time. >> seth: yeah, that is -- the heartbreaking thing is realizing kids don't know someone you knew as a kid not someone you knew as an adult. >> but anyway, so, you know, we visit, and he has this film that he showed called "the birthday." >> seth: yeah. >> that was unreleased, and it is -- if you are like a cinephile who is just into like a complete what the "f" did i just watch experience, it is like one of -- it is this treasure and so, the thing is kind of leading up to this missing film, because the

love with its rules and we remember the ironic lyalya and her image and umbrella year 1918 funny feldman crowd and dreams of getting into to the reception of the famous actress pavel leontievna to pavel vulf. she gave her not a play with a recommendation to choose any role and show herself to her. she chose the role of an italian singer, found an italian baker in rostov and began to take lessons in italian language of facial expressions and gestures from him. sunul scored 30 sleepy. he removed the negative. bravo misservice. router quests. this is how the phrase translates from italian. i am a good actress. i need this role after showing the monologue of pavel vulf, she said i don’t think you are capable, i will study with you, as faina georgievna said it was wulf who saved me from the streets, and to her alone i owe what became an actress. more than 30 stone labyrinths have been discovered on the solovetsky islands of the arkhangelsk region, the exact purpose of which has not yet been clarified. most archaeologists associate the labyrinths with the cult of the dead of the neolithic era

well, we were worried about every bird, we were worried now, the territory of the feldman ecopark is destroyed, more than 300 animals died from stress or enemy hits, shells, rows, that's all there , it's all cut up, it's shrapnel all unfortunately, two girls were killed . the damage caused to the park by the russians is difficult to calculate. chrysanthemum ball dmytro didora oleksandr burlevich espresso tv channel this is all news for this purpose espresso editors follow what is happening in ukraine and the world and at 15:00 we will tell you about the most important things also read more on our website espresso tv subscribe to our channels in social networks put likes be near or far veteri espresso meet my colleague roman the seagull thank colleagues they work and take turns on new news we will collect information but let's start with a good deed investment in our future the most valuable papers are the same fees as the espresso channel run by the iryna koval charity fund. so, where do we invest the fee for the new ukrainian development of a robotic platform with turrets? it has va

while volodya is still alive, animals are being returned to the feldman ecopark, and the territory ofs being put in order little by little. and they are providing security, because the russians massively aimed their missiles at the territory of the park, now 90% of its infrastructure is destroyed , as zhenya returns life in the destroyed menagerie will be told by dmytro didora and this is what the ecopark in the suburbs of kharkiv looked like before the start of the great war. at the end of february , 5,000 animals were kept on its territory, 300 species at the beginning of the great invasion, the russians quickly came close to the park, the menagerie began to be shelled, this is a fragment of a rocket, hail, i am 1.80 m tall, just imagine this, an incomplete part of this rocket, every day, the russians released such on the territory of the ecopark in the suburbs of kharkiv and behind me, you can see the workers every day they found exactly this number of rockets for the animals, the situation was critical from the first day of the invasion, the park workers tried to leave as much foo

, crated and drained, being sold in several and you've countries a task for the, the end of henry feldman to remind me i'm sort of out there and what are the cheaper ukrainian products will split them off, it's and disadvantage domestic phones. some of those countries site they'll now impose their own restrictions on training and projects correspondents, rosie birch, out in brussels. why the, you has done this to understand this, we need to rewind and of course, we know ukraine, the great it was really once the life, lots of ukraine economy, great exports feeding people arriving as the world. but of course, after bushes full scale invasion, ukraine's traditional black sea shifting routes were really severely disruptive. and so in the way that was sold, the european union trying to use those export routes for you create 2 alternatives . me so, so through your opinion, by line by rail and bike river, part of that costs and disruption in some new markets, particularly in countries which for ukraine, where'd so prices plummet locally for. great. and so lots of complaints from farmers, for exa

where is steph feldman?teph feldman has been working on this issue with me since sandy hook in 2012. she was 13 years old when she joined me, but since 2012 will serve as director of the office. an office -- and the office will have four primary responsibilities, first, to expedite the implementation of the bipartisan safer communities act and the executive actions already announced. and i mean it. we're going to fully implement them. second, coordinate more support for survivors, families and communities affected by gun violence, including mental health care, financial assistance. the same way fema responds to natural disasters. same way. and helps folks recover and rebuild. look, folks, shootings are the ultimate super storm, ripping through communities. third, identify new executive actions we can take within our legal authority to reduce gun violence. and fourth, expand our coalition of partners in states and cities across america because we do have partners to get more -- we are going to need more state

slip pulling, stupid stuff to hold on faith, the media and the challenges that this whole region feldman is so much get out of all the media, all the fading and everything and go back to reality. wendy's money. you have to be careful, money change people. generation focused on a sense of belonging. it might be suggest ethan is been my success. and the everyday heroes, keeping communities together. a bunch of dental edges, 0 visits, the canyon town of peter that produces some of the worlds fastest runners. and where a terrible crime has led to a reckoning with gender based, finds a sense of community on the jersey to hear. and there's been heavy hearts and the expiry of the ceasefire. something has changed at this border crossing whether they are civilians or spiders. none of that seems to matter here. now those that allow me to send that as an alternative for you and hcr is here, and someone told us that they have never seen a dispatch. many people say that even when they are about to prophecies neighboring tad, they are still being talked that there was an incredibly tragic day seeing r

we have stef feldman, who's going to be the director, and she'll have two deputies.ery seriously, and this is about all communities. as we hear the horrible stories, we hear stories of different brown and black communities, rural communities, urban communities being affected by gun violence. and enough is enough. remember what i said at the top of briefing, the president hears from multiple victims, and the thing that they say to him is, “do something.” and it doesn't matter where he is around the country, who he's comforting during these awful attacks, that's what he hears, because all of these communities are feeling the same thing. they're losing loved ones. and so, it's going to be incredibly important to make sure that we don't leave any community behind. this is not a president that does that. this is the president that talks about being inclusive. and so, that's what you're going to see from this office. what this office is going to do as i said moments ago, it's going to accelerate the work that the president has already put forth, the bipartisan law for gun

joining us now stefanie feldman, she is the director of the new office.me on. >> so let me ask you in the simplest terms, where to find hope from this, right? folks watching have seen so many acts of gun violence, this he see them every day. as a journalist i cover them almost every day. why should folks watching right now, hearing from you and seeing this announcement today, feel that this will make a difference? >> so there is no one more hopeful and optimistic than president biden who has been working on gun violence prevention for decades. he knows what it is like to succeed on this issue. he helped enact the first ban on assault weapons in 1994. even just in this administration he signed into law the bipartisan safer communities act which is the most significant gun violence legislation in nearly 30 years and he has taken dozens of executive actions, but his message today is that he hears from survivors across the country when he privately spends hours mourning and grieving with them, he hears their message of do something. today he is announcing an

steph feldman [ applause ]. you have been working on this issue with me since sandy hook in 2012. she was 13 years old when she joined me. since 2012, will serve as director of the office. and the office will have four primary responsibilities. first, to expedite the implementation of the bipartisan safer communities act and the executive actions already announced. and i mean it. we're going to fully implement them. second, coordinate more support for survivors, families and communities affected by gun violence, including mental health care, financial assistance, the same way fema responds to natural disaster. the same way. and helps folks recover and rebuild. look, folks shootings are the ultimate superstorm, ripping through communities. third, identify new executive actions we can take within our legal authority to reduce gun violence. and fourth, expand our coalition of partners in states and cities across america because we do have partners to get more. we feed more state and local help to get these laws passed locally as well. and to strengthen our laws and give us more hope.

joining us now stephanie feldman, policy adviser to president biden, who will be director of the officesuch a huge and persistent problem, so what will the work of this office look like? >> so president biden has already made historic progress to reduce gun violence, but he will be the first to say that it's not nearly enough, which is why he is creating this platform to accelerate his policies in four key ways. first, we're going to be fully implementing the bipartisan safer communities act, which is the gun safety legislation he signed last year and the dozens of executive a he's already announced. second, he's asked us to dig deep, be creative to find ways within existing law that we can take additional executive action to reduce gun violence. third, he's violence. third, he's asking us to enhance our partnerships with cities and states, for example, some cities and states are passing laws that allow gun manufacturers to be sued and held liable for their products. and we will be convening other states to help pass similar laws, and fourth, he's asked us to coordinate support for surv

next day, fulfilling stupid stuff to hold on faith, the media and the challenges that the top region feldman is so much get out of all the media, all the fading and everything and go back to reality. wendy's money. you have to be careful, money change, people, generation flows on, i'll just be around the its fine cigarettes. you f as continue in morocco. off to fridays, us quite killed, more than 2000 people. and the dangerous journey over the atlas mountains weaver pulled from one of the havasu to areas where the army is slowly bringing inside the semi say them, this is i'll just say we're alive from del hall. so coming up us president joe biden insist his visits. vietnam is about global stability vaults containing china, spanish football president, luis.

exactly that, well, we were worried about each even a bird, we were worried now, the territory of the feldman ecopark has been destroyed by 90%, more than 300 animals died from stress or enemy attacks, i was not an exploded shell, there you are, everything is chopped up, everything is broken with fragments , and here we are. chimpanzees it was terrible and when they did an autopsy when their hearts just couldn't stand it it's like people and they were just scared in 1.5 years the territory of the park was completely overgrown, now the workers are trying to restore what survived they are repairing energy system and, if possible, return the animals to their familiar environment . everyone in us knew that everyone came here, and not only kharkov . they came from belgorod. they were frequent guests because we had one of the best parks in europe. well, let's hope that everything will be restored. всё это будет прожит прожиться и всё это будет в нас. while the main location is being restored in the ecopark , we decided to open a temporary one with alpacas , goats and even camels. this is the first

slip pulling stupid stuff to put the on faith, the media and the challenges that this whole region feldman is so much get out of all the media, all the fading and everything and go back to reality. wendy's money. you have to be careful, money change, people, generation flows on which is the era. so thoughts factory has survived in an area of what thousands of others have been a band. and yet he's the last one and these extended family left holding on to a profession that is thousands of years old. because of impulse health business has been declining these newly made put some pictures need to be less than just some for a few days until the dried off, the 10 foot here into this. all of it. to be heated at about $1500.00 degrees celsius for about 20 hours. but it is part of the next cultures heritage. so even if it declines as a profession, it should flourishes us points or the present that in that person says or is she's on the table, meets north korean leader kim jong in english as far as the carry, johnson, this is, i'll just share a lot from the whole so in the news then at the eastern l

, fulfilling stupid stuff to pop up on faith, the media and the challenges that this whole region feldman is so much get out of all the media, all the fading and everything and go back to reality when they money you have to be careful, money change, people, generations flows on out to 0. here in the government. there's been heavy hearts and every from the 1st minute of the expiry of the ceasefire. something has changed at this border crossing whether they are civilians for spiders. none of that seems to matter here. now those law medicine data you and hcr is here and someone told us that they have never seen a dispatch. many people say that even when they are about to prophecies. neighboring chad. robina, talk it. there was an incredibly tragic day seeing refugees streaming in this turned into a violent night. they seemed terrible things experienced about imaginable hardships to come this far. what happens now? power defines how wow, we live here. we make the rules, not the people empower, investigate, exposed, and question the youth and abuse of power around that. go on out just there. t

next day, fulfilling stupid stuff to hold on faith the media and the challenges at the top region. feldman is so much get out of all the media, all the fading and everything and go back to reality. wendy's money. you have to be careful, money change, people, generation flows on which is the era in depth analysis of the days, headlines, 1000000 euros to how soon is the address migration, or is it going to use the micro crisis will make it worse, informed opinions. we need more investors and more people that make the decisions to embrace human foot frank assessments. this follows between to tell him sounds. reassurance is a teacher lean for the positive industry ship inside story on al jazeera, the, [000:00:00;00] the color that i'm starting to tell you this is and use our line from our headquarters here in the coming up in the next 60 minutes mass graves and eastern w. as the death toll from the slot does us to that rises to more than 5000 toys to friendship and military co operation. north korea's either praises president that i'm a person and says right relations with breast of will be gu

course, the full house - it was all the concern of the administrators of the church tamara efimovna feldmana round, always smiling engineer of the building. it was she who warned marusalava, said mikhail mikhailovich, do not take the circus on the water program. you know water - it's damp and and then we'll have to in a year and a half. to put the circus on a major overhaul and the morusals listened to it , it was the conductors boris ipolitych paradise who replaced him, dmitry matveevich sokolov, both shanghainese and who replaced them for 17 years. misha finger. they made our orchestra the best among 70 stationary and seventeen circus orchestras and everyone knew that this was the best orchestra in the system. secretary typist nina grigorievna yurchik she is part-time part-time involved in personnel issues artists arrived artists left artists came new man resigned and it was from this position of hers. in the distant future , this undermining of the director and his shameful expulsion from minsk will begin . accountant. alik is spinning, the head of the uniform, the uniform is always high

day, fulfilling stupid stuff to hold on faith, the media and the challenges that this whole region feldman is so much get all of the media, all the fading and everything and go back to reality. wendy's money. you have to be careful, money change, people, generations flows on. i'll just be around the september. oh, now i'm just india, who's the g 20 summit. where leading economies will discuss global challenges. generation support meets the icons through a challenging preconceptions and using that platforms to change societies, wildly dis, gathering new york for the un general assembly with the ukraine and climate change expected to dominate towards the broad cost premier of a new series. exploring the implications of us and people got closed for the 1st amendment rights celebration of sports and see is competition. is expected of china who c h. a game of september. oh no, just the, the, [000:00:00;00] the deluxe, the whole rama of watching the oh, just the reviews online for the headquarters here in the coming up in the next 60 minutes. russia talk gets great facilities and you find a desk

day, fulfilling stupid stuff to help us on faith, the media and the challenges at the top region. feldman is so much get out of all the media, all the fading and everything and go back to reality. when these money, you have to be careful, money change, people, generations flows on the clean up operation begins across central grease of the devastating floods till at least 4 people are enjoying the sounds. they are a life also coming up from this top corner poles at them on a by is in school and saying it's legal, but listen groups say it discriminates against a couple of minutes or junk. 10 names up.

consultants sell workshops to educators on a book about equitable grading by joe feldman, because forkshop, $400, other services much higher, arlington, virginia, paid crescendo $65,000 a year while albuquerque, new mexico reportedly approved a $687,000 contract, they approved that just last year. in a statement to fox business the ceo for crescendo education group says equitable grading is about ensuring grades accurately describe student's knowledge of material without consideration of factors like extra credit, punctuality, attendance, handing in assignments on time, their performance on homework practice and class participation. here's a concerned parent i spoke with, listen to him. >> the problem with these new educational programs or whatever is the educational flavor of the day is when they don't work, the kids most affected are the most underprivileged kids. >> reporter: got one week from today fox business has an exciting town hall on the topic of education and i hope you will tune in and watch. it will be a big topic at the d debate. stuart: okay, thanks very much indeed. ch

ever white house office of gun violence prevention overseen by the vice president and led by steph feldman deliver a speech next week about the fact of democracy held in arizona, a state he returns to a lot. tell defending democracy, is fueled by the idea that donald trump is who, of course, you know, was there on january 6th, is likely to be the republican nominee and, therefore, facing this president again next year. >> as you know, i have to be careful about not talking in campaigns and election as a public official due to the hatch act, but i will say, democracy and protecting democracy, protecting the soul of our nation has been a theme of this president's message from day one. from the moment he first ran for office up through the speeches he's given during this first term. he believes that democracy is at stake. he delivered remarks earlier this week in new york that you may have heard about what's at stake at a time where we see, you know, book bans, where we see efforts to restrict free speech, where we see attacks on the civil rights of americans. there's so much at stake right n

vice president harris will oversee the office and stephanie feldman, policy adviser on gun issues, willfice. the white house says it will play a key real in implementing the bipartisan safer communities act, the law passed last year. the office will work federal, state and local leaders as well as advocacy groups to prevent mass shootings and homicides that primarily affect low income communities. joining us now is david haug, a 2018 parkland high school shooting survivor. david, thank you for being with us. you will be there today with the president when he makes this announcement. what do you want to hear? >> i want to hear him speak directly to young people that made this happen. march for our lives started calling for this in 2019 with our peace plan which was the most ambitious plan for gun control ever put out. we had a town call where we asked specifically, there is video asking presidential candidates about creating an office of gun violence prevention. and it is young people and survivors, so many that made this happen that were on the front lines. so i want to hear the preside

office, the first postcard, will be overseen by vice president kamala harris and led by stephanie feldmanble] [laughs] for at the kids who have [inaudible] talking about the office [inaudible] >> determined to send a clear message about how important this issue is to me and to the country. it matters. here's why. after every mass shooting, we hear a simple message. the same message is heard over the country. i've heard to every mass shooting. do something. please, do something. folks, to be clear, none of the steps alone is going to solve the entirety of gun violence epidemic. none of them. together, we will save lives. >> joining me now to discuss this is a gun violence survivor turned former national organizing director for march for our lives. she's the first gen z member of congress, democratic frost. welcome back to the show. have to ask, what was it like for you being at the white house on friday, not as an activist, as a member of congress. along with the march for our lives david? >> it was an amazing experience. this is something i've been working on since before i got to congres

so he is setting up this first of its kind office, which will be run by stephanie feldman, who worksy this issue is taking center stage today from her earlier. take a listen. >> at kitchen tables all across the issue, this is not part of an issue, people do not want to deal constantly with gun violence and the president is looking at working with partners across the aisle, and democrats to advance action to save lives. >> reporter: now, overall, vice president harris will actually be overseeing this effort, and the president said today, in the rose garden, that's because it is an issue that she has been dealing with and helping to resolve and work on for years, especially in her years before she came to the white house. so this is now a major new push. it is something that activists on this issue have called for, for years, and the president said, finally, he is proud to be able to make it happen today. >> monica, many activists have also called for a ban to assault weapons. president biden has been renewing that call. so is it gaining any traction now? >> reporter: that is something

communities act, a law that was passed -- the kamala harris is going to oversee the softest, stephanie feldmanpolicy adviser on gun issues is also going to be involved in this as well. i want to bring in david hogg, founder of leaders we deserve, cofounder march for our lives, and a parkland school shooting survivor. dave, it is good to talk with you. thanks for joining us on this. on the day this was announced, fried also join me to talk about this. i'm sure you know him well, having lost his daughter at parkland. you've been working on the same for before years now, to get an office like this establish. give me your reaction this evening. >> it makes me incredibly happy. march for our lives was one of the first groups to start calling for this in 2019, and our original policy platform, where we called for the office it got violence prevention. seeing all the survivors that i'd seen every couple of months, or at least once a year come together, come together after something positive happened, not something like another mass shooting. this means a lot. it's good that we're coming together to b

the media and the challenges at the top region feldman is so much get all of the media, all the fading and everything and go back to reality. when these money, you have to be careful, money change, people, generation flows on out to 0 for the inhabitants of indonesia is remote islands. health care is home delivered by so 1st nurses and for them to use as a veteran, those hands over the readings to adult and medical crisis images underlining the paper to roll of these dedicated cares. you mean our, an island called a witness documentary on the jersey to the us is always of inside 50 full right. the world. people pay attention to this one here. and i'll just see this very good that bringing the news to the world from here. the entire families, last parties, every last move in 5000 libyans have now been killed and done. a city ravaged by devastating shots the hello there. i missed as you tell you, this is algebra life and also coming in morocco, families, shelter next to the ruins of their homes as a to i could struggle to reach quite kit community.

. >>> with this i call this representative government salvatore feldman o'reilly, an italian, a jew, 101. >> welcome to i love liberty. >> reporter: this rooten tyutin flag waiving celebration of america was produced in 1982, less than ten years after the end of the vietnam war. a war that nearly tore this country apart. >> i love liberty. it is as blissful a memory as i have. >> reporter: that's norman lear, arguably, the most successful producer of situation comedies in television. norman has always been committed to the promotion of free speech. indeed, his political action group, people for the american way, produced this special. somehow norman even found a way to have the late john wayne, who supported the war, and jane fonda, who publicly opposed it, kind of, sort of make nice on nationwide tv. >> i think that she's a little mixed newspaper her thinking. i think guess she feels the same about me. that's our right as americans. >> i am glad to live in a country where people are free to disagree, even if it's me some of them disagree with. >> reporter: a little lukewarm, but as

stephanie feldman, a long-time aide to joe biden.xecutive director of the community justice action fund. and rob wilcox, senior director of government affairs. i want to ask you, angela, public opinion is -- if you put the assault weapon ban on the list and go through all of the policies that are sort of discussed and debated. public support is at 61, that's the lowest, to 85 for things like universal background checks and red flag laws. you have persuaded the public already, 61% of americans don't agree on anything. and the strictest to you think the easiest gun policy have 61% to 88% public support in this country. how do you change the politician's conduct? >> well, look, we're going to continue to -- this is why elections have consequences and matter. we're so proud. not only are we going to be supporting folks aligned with the american people on this issue, our very own volunteers across the country have been running and winning. so this is not just good policy, but it's good politics. we saw that in 2020 when we elected this ad

since at, dillard students at feldman., the banning of books, and i want my students to understand that there was a time when african americans could not read. they were forbidden to read because that knowledge was too dangerous. two other people. and so we have forgotten so many lessons of our past, and being old enough to have had that incorporated into our life, i want my students to see that you can live through the current time but only if you are persistent and only if you are completely aware of what is going on and what is happening to you. that is why i wrote the book. >> that does it for us. we're back monday at 6 am eastern. have a great weekend. >> this is the katie phang show, live from miami, florida. we have lots of news to cover and lots of questions to answer, and so let's get started. three by three and three different states. the country's three biggest automakers grind to a halt as 13,000 union workers strike and walk off the job. we go inside the contentious negotiations to end the latest labor stalema

noah feldman of harvard university with this and leadership of tim o'brien, expert on the trump financesbefore the politics going back decades. look to bloomberg opinion to sort out so many of these contentious and choose as we go through -- contentious issues as we go through 2024. technical difficulties there with greg. which gives us the advantage of talking with the star of real yield. i guess yesterday firming out a 10 year real yield from about 4.05%, dare i say up to two point 2% as well and i asked does the economy fall flat on his back with 2.2%. what have you learned in your discussion with this? katie: i believe he called it a streaming buy. that was fascinating and even though you have seen the price action agreed with him, it feels like people are bracing . the investors are bracing for higher yields. there is talk that may be the clear value rate is closer to 4.5%. we got closer that this month. -- close to that this month. tom: listen to all these people and you are suggesting consensus is for higher yields now? katie: that is the consensus i speak to. tom: you do morning

. >> jenny feldman a resident of alamo square and also often either consuling people or warn in advance not to leave thing in the car. one thing i didn't hear is discussion of technology that might be employed to help in light of the officer shortage. i understand there is a technology called star chase some other police departments are using to track cars as they leave so to prevent dangerous high speed changes and want to see if that was on the agenda for sfpd. >> any other speakers in the chamber that would like to speak before we go to call-in? no additional speakers in the chamer we have 10 callers with 6 in the queue. may we please have the first caller? >> good morning. this is mr. dennis. real estate developer of d5. community leader by the board of supervisors. we cannot continue to over-stress the sfpd and sf residents without supervisors doing everything to assist them and that is hiring black micro and small businesses and funding new cdc. we do not want high speed chases throughout our city. we do not want minority or sfpd deaths. this is a problem. billions of redevelopmen

course, my life has been all about students, students of princeton, students at smith, students at feldmann obviously make the same mistakes, and that's what i see in our country today. i'm very disturbed about the hatred, the vitriolic aspects of the debate that's going on, the efforts to remove from our children the capacity to understand history. the banning of books, and i want my students to understand that there was a time when african americans could not read, were forbidden to read because that knowledge was too dangerous to other people, and so we've forgotten so many lessons of our past, and being old enough to have had that incorporated into my life, i want my students to see that you can live through the current times, but only if you are persistent and only if you are completely aware of what's going on and what's happening to you. that's why i wrote the book. >> mika? >> dr. simmons, thank you for writing the book and sharing your story, and you're so accomplished in the world of academia. i just wanted to get your thoughts on the recent supreme court ruling on affirmative ac