idea begins because sort of the stylized history of school choice is that it starts with milton friedman, you an economist writing an essay about vouchers in the fifties and then history that's told often is that they're nothing sort of happens friedman keeps idea alive and then 1990 milwaukee starts the school voucher program in the country. the first modern one. that's sort of the history that you hear. but there is you know, there's other pieces of american history you kind of have to go back to. you have to look at what the founding fathers intended for education and how that developed because there wasn't agreement about how to educate the nation's children. you can look at what happened with catholics. you coming into this country. they had all this integration of of catholic and common system was forming at that time in the 1800s. but it was distinctly practiced in. and so you could also start with the catholic and that whole piece of the history and so i kind of was grappling with what makes sense a beginning and i decided in 1950 not just because of segregationists i thought wha

were in the spring of 22, about the need to arrest, because there is about 50% of property, it's friedmanven, i don't know exactly how to emphasize, well, they say aven, then it will be aven, but i understand that this decision was difficult, because obviously these assets, they are hidden there behind the layers of various foreign companies, but i'm sorry, 19 months is a very long period of time, plus, i emphasize, it is ongoing about the company that has access to the contacts of ukrainians, and we can only imagine what kind of information this company can have, places of transit, i.e. geolocation, all your photos, all your videos, passport data, the action there is with us in our phone is a huge array of information. the second campaign that the sbu is currently arresting is a company that owns data on the health of ukrainians. this is halsey's company, which we also love and respect, it turned out that it also unexpectedly belongs to mykhailo fridman and they, that is, russian, well through it, the russian special services can know all the information about all our wounds, about wheth

necessarily have a familiarity with milton friedman. her it was very much thiss something that could help black students essentially leave the school system that she thought was failing them. and so i thought here is someone who embodies some of these contradictions because you don't want to give it all away, but she became somewhat disillusioned with some of her white conservative allies over time. and so i thought her story spoke to a lot of the different sort of questions and debates and the tension in all of this. that's one of the reasons i focus on her and also because milwaukee was one of the first modern program, so it made sense to focus some attention there. >> host: you basically had a woman who you would describe as a black nationalist representing a majority black city, partnering with white lawmakers, conservative white lawmakers. >> guest: yeah. and she called it, she called it the unholy alliance, which which i actually, it was actually the original title of the book. i thought that was great in so many ways. it is not,

as a specialty of british historian salons friedman, he was on the u. k. public inquiry exposing secrets that led to the native nation war on the rock. so lawrence friedman emeritus professor was studies a king's college london, author of come on to the politics of military operations from korea to ukraine, joins me from the british capital. thank you so much, sir. so lawrence for coming on. i did mention that that it goes to the future release. don't invite tony blay, you wrote the help right is in from is 1999 speech in chicago on the dr. and the international community. i mean, i go to ask you 1st your take on what you and secretary general and during your gutierrez schools, play a violations of international law by you, and he's re local, supported by britain, the united states, european union nations. i should say britain did abstain with russia on one resolution on gaza. what was the view and actually general actually condemn both sides for violations of international law. not just as true. and it did so because our places weapons rockets, but as

so lawrence friedman, thank you. and that's it for the show. and condolences from the whole team here we're going underground to those bereaved by the ongoing violence here in the middle east. we'll be back with a brand new episode on saturday until the end, keeping judge viral, social media. it's nonsense, it's in your country and had to have channel going underground tv on rumble. don't come to us. new and old episodes of going underground to set the the, the over a 1000 people the dead in gaza is israel intensifies is grounded heck on paints that the communication outages timeframe rescue efforts became detached from the world. given that all phone and internet services were cut off, making it impossible for the people to contact each other. the disturbances that there was an apple of a plane landing from tel aviv we're inside said by a telegram news channel link to ukraine. but the lease is, according to the regional republics, have also had this. our goal is to the united states has completely subjugated the western camps, focusing its mil

it wasn't about milton friedman. she didn't necessarily have a familiarity. for her it was very much this is something that could help students. here's somebody that could embody these contradictions. i don't want to give it all away. her stories spoke to a lot of the different questions and debates. one of the reasons i focused on her andd milwaukee was the first modern program that made sense to focus on the attention there. the majority partnering with white lawmakers. >> the original title of the book i thought that was so great in so many ways. it didn't say education to a lot of people so it didn't end up being the title of the book and i used it for a chapter title. but i thought that kind of short description did speak to the alliance made with tommy thompson the white republican governor at the time. >> there are no clear partisan boundaries and this is probably the best example of that. what do you hope they will conclude or learn once they finish this book? i was trying to go into it as someone with a viewpoint that teaches there's history around a

so lawrence friedman, thank you. and that's it for the show and condolences from the whole team here and going underground to those bereaved by the ongoing violence here in the middle east . we'll be back with a brand new episode on saturday until end keeping jobs, viral, social media. it's not sensitive annual country. and how do i channel going on the ground tv on rumbled on. com to watch new and old episodes of going underground too fast. the the there's no end in sight over how you're going to continue to destroy the earth. is the case of the med, most of the people. i tried to go to the gym, but i'm certainly not ready to fight russia. this is also absurd. this is the 3rd world lunacy re washington press for so the funder line likes to say we have the tools while we just start with stability and business deals to allow me something living on that we have very quick propaganda. you know a price here in new york. i think we don't know the aftermath any time that you're not allowed to ask questions, you should ask

if you google jena friedman on campus rape. i have a segment that i did for adult swim and the whole segment was using comedy to kind of lightly troll people and educate college guys. i think you can meet them where they're at with comedy. and so much like high school kids use like baby baby doll to teach their baby dolls, to teach them about being responsible parents. we decided to use sex dolls, teach college guys to be like good allies and, you know, not rapey and during production because a lot of unscripted stuff is very much scripted and it changes during production. the one guy was like very serious things. like, i'm afraid to say this, you guys are going to take me out of current next. my like, my, my man. so then at the end, we're like, what if we just accuse him of coming inside one of the sex dolls, see what he does mean? they all signed releases, and he was a really good sport about it. and then he's like, wow, that felt it was really afterwards. like when someone from our crew came in a sex doll. not you. sorry, fa

thank you very much, ambassador david friedman, we appreciate it. folks let's move right along, we have some more coming. kt mcfarland my favorite former deputy national security advisor as always. thank you, kt. i just love it, sew many people, there is a lot of hand-wringing going on. they don't really agree with what general jack keane said or what ambassador friedman said or probably what you and i believe. why not, here's a novel thought. why not let the israeli defense forces take care of hamas in gaza? what do you think of that, kt? i hear they're pretty good at it. >> they got to be. they know how to do this. what you have talked about, and what ambassador friedman said in the past the policy has always been basically called mowing the grass. hamas, hezbollah, they dissemble missiles from iran, lob them over into israel, every couple of years. israel says, let's go out to clean up nests of terrorists and guns, arm depos, they would mow the grass, knowing that hamas and hezbollah will as assemble more weapons, come back five or six years to d

michael friedman, under yeltson, friedman built russia's biggest bank, alpha bank.ing, great, please do, i'm starting the reform, i'm became twice richer than before, 20 times richer than before, and you became five times more poor than you were before, do you like this reform, and what is the name of that, is it the name of reform or what is that? what is it, you think? i don't know, in every country, you have the your own word, how to call it. who were real entrepreneurs, even from capitalist standpoint, they were not the people who were capable of organizing and running enterprise who were capable of innovating, were capable of organizing efficient investment strategies and so on, however, they were the ones who were very successful in controlling huge soviet structures and turning them into no less huge moscow, 1993, anger at the reforms has reached boiling point, people took to the streets and parliament tried to impeach yelson. the army initially declared neutrality, but suddenly came over to yeltson's side. tanks surrounded the russian white house, where elec

michael friedman, under yelson, friedman built. biggest bank, alpha bank, he now has a personal wealthore, and you became five times more poor than you were before, do you like this reform? and what is the name of that, is it the name of reform or what is that? what is it to think? i don't know, in every country you have the... у нас, но я всегда говорю против олигарха я слово не люблю, потому что олигархи всё-таки здесь, когда смотришь словаре, это то слово, богатые, которые для своей страны хотят хорошего делать, наши олигархи для страны ничего хорошего не хотят делать, они только для себя, nobody except the oligarch themselves can be happy about the rise of oligarchs and not people who were real entrepreneurs, even from capital standpoint, they were not people who were capable of organizing and running enterprise, were capable of innovating, were capable of organizing efficient investment strategies and so on, however, they were ones who were very successful in controlling huge soviet structures and turning them into no less huge capitalist monopolis. moscow, 1993, anger at the refo

the powerful to go to war in the middle east as a specialty of british historians, the lawrence friedman. he was on the u. k. public inquiry exposing secrets that led to the native nation war on the rock. so lawrence friedman emeritus professor was studies a king's college london, author of come on the politics of military operations from korea to ukraine, joins me from the british capital. thank you so much, sir. so lawrence, the coming on, i did mention that that it goes to the future, me least owned by tony black. you wrote what help right is in from is 1999 speech in chicago on the doctrine of the international community. i mean, i'm going to ask you 1st your take on what you and secretary general and during your gutierrez schools, play a violations of international law by you, and he's re local, supported by britain, the united states, european union nations. i should say britain did abstain with russia on one resolution on gaza. what was the view and century general actually con them both sides to violations of international law? not just israel did so because our places weapons ro

amy: lara friedman, can you talk about the hostage negotiations?r and egypt involved -- qatar and egypt involved. you have the hostage families who are a powerful force. we hear the stories repeatedly in the u.s. media. they should be a model for the coverage there should be a palestinian sufferings but those families are calling for this exchange of the hostages. i believe there are more than 200 being held by hamas and other groups in gaza. and palestinian political prisoners. of which i think there are more than 6600. i think they're calling it everybody for everybody. can you talk about this? >> yeah, look, the taking of hostages, the taking of civilian hostages by hamas, i mean, the october 7 attack was heinous in every aspect. the aspect of taking hostages brought this home to israelis in way i don't think anyone who has not spent time in a small country where everyone is one degree of separation -- this is incredibly real, incredibly personal for everyone in israel. what is notable is in past experiences where there have been hostages taken,

joining us former ambassador david friedman.s the american ambassador to israel during the trump administration. david, welcome back to the show. i don't think any of us have seen anything like this in terms of anti-semitism in our lifetime. now maybe that's too general. maybe some people go all the way back to world war ii but the reality is, this is an awful, awful thing that's happening and i'm concerned that the leadership doesn't exist right now in washington to stop it from happening, david friedman. what do you think about this? please weigh in for us. >> well, thanks, larry, for having me. look christopher wray head of the fbi today testified that anti-semitism in america is at historical levels. for jews to have anti-semitism at historical levels is saying. that is historically bad. when ways in the administration i dealt with this issue as well. i was yelling from the rooftops that we have to watch anti-semitism on the left, you know. everybody said, what are you talking about, anti-semitism is always on the right, naz

friedman, thomas friedman, this is their main columnist, political, and also, he, well, a specialist middle east , he is very clear wrote that in general, he wrote, thomas friedman, that israel should not enter the gas sector, except for the civilized side, there is also the side of iran, which is adjusted in its policy not only by the russian federation, but also by china, yes, we understand, at least three hour meeting between. russian dictator putin and the president of the people's republic of china and the head of their communist party, xi jinping. yes, we understand that i have drawn, i will not say whether it is an axis or a triangle. iran, beijing and the russian federation, but the key story here is the position of beijing, and we understand that it may not want to exchange global politics for certain local provocations that could end in a third world war, full-scale, with ballistic nuclear missiles and so on, and so on, well full full, so to speak, and here is the key story, how do you now assess the visit and the conversation between the russian dictator and the leader, we

then of course milton friedman. and the discussions of cryptocurrency. these things about economics and what is going on. host: two more calls and then we have to let the librarian go. steve in macon, georgia. caller: hello. can you hear me? host: we are listening. caller: i am trying to talk into having trouble with my phone. can you your miyako -- you hear me? host: we can hear you. i apologize, going to let steve go. anna. caller: i am enthralled. i enjoyed hearing from the other people who felt like they influenced america. i am reading two books right now. "mrs. lincoln's dressmaker." i am enjoying getting into it. and learning so much. i never read a book until i was 65 years old. i had a learning disability. i don't have it anymore. i learned to read and retain. i am 89 years old. i am also reading "braiding sweetgrass." that is about the teaching of pants by robin wall kimora. she is pretty technical. she is a native american of many generations. deluded, i think but they are knowledgeable and i'm joining that book. the "mrs. lincoln's dressmaker

all right, joining me now, david friedman. welcome back, we appreciate your time, you wrote israel must complete tota tote -- what is happening, a change this strategy. israel is no longer interested in managing or containing hamas in the gaza strip. it is now time to move to as you put it, annihilation. tell us about your thinking, you are in touch with prime minister netanyahu as well. >> larry, i think for last 20 years, or so, israel has managing a conflict, every few years, hamas shoots the rockets into civilian locations. israel responds and hamas goes back to their hole, but the problem is, they keep coming back stronger, this last episode, just a bridge too far. and they can't go back to that, if they do, hamas will come back again, if hamas continues to come back like this, israel is saying, that. >the jewish people can't live safely in the land of israel, that is the consequence. what is interesting is that the day after, israel will annihilate hamas given the opportunity, i came from a hospital in tel aviv, visiting

friedman, thomas friedman, this is their main columnist, political, and also, he, well, a specialistiddle east, he wrote very clearly that in general, he wrote, thomas friedman, that israel should not go into the gas sector, except side of the civilized, there is also the side of iran, which is being adjusted. in its policy, not only the russian federation, but china, yes , we understand, there was at least a three-hour meeting between the russian dictator putin and the president of the people's republic of china and the head of their communist party, xi jinping, and we understand what i have drawn, i will not say whether it is an axis or a triangle, iran, beijing and the russian federation, but the key story here is the position of beijing, and we understand that it may not want to exchange. in global politics to certain local provocations that could end in a world war, full-scale , with ballistic nuclear missiles and so on and so on, well, full foul, so to speak, and this is the key story, how do you now evaluate the visit and the conversation between the russian dictator and the c

lawyers note that these expenses are not necessary, they are intended to allow friedman to live again to speak, as he lived before the sanctions, and the restrictions must be observed now, so on... there are no qualities, let friedman take public transport, there is comfortable transport in london, plus there are also taxis, cabs drive there, well, not like that, everything is probably a little more expensive there, there is no money, well, or let them walk around the house on foot, what is the difference, well, it must be done of course gather strength, you need to breathe fresh air , and not sit in the offices of high people, well, that was the information from the world of money for today, i will say goodbye to you, but the big air is not saying goodbye, there will be more to come, watch us. and we continue, and now i will hand over the floor to serhii rudenko, he will announce the verdict program, which will start at 20:00, serhii, please have the floor, good evening, congratulations to vasyl, literally in 15 minutes we will start the verdict, today there are many topics, but of c

david friedman, thank you so much. god bless.ase keep us posted. >> you too, pete, god bless you. pete: all right. stay with us, a live look at smoke rising in gaza city as israeli retaliation continues. up next, an eyewitness to a hamas' attack on israel joins us live where the horrific scene -- with the horrific scenes on the ground. ♪ we ♪ of doing things. america's plastic makers are investing billions of dollars in new technologies and creating plastic products that are more recyclable. durable. and dependable. our goal is a cleaner, healthier planet for generations to come. for a better tomorrow, we're focused on making plastics better today. hey peyton, thanks for hosting slider sunday. you got it! but aren't we missing something? hmmm... look who saved slider sunday again! wow... eli! eli! eli! here we go... (♪) a perfect king's hawaiian slider. tastes good too! classic eli... love that guy! seriously? king's hawaiian slider sunday... the only way to sunday! - [female narrator] they line up by the thousands. each one with

so lawrence friedman emeritus professor was studies of kings college london, author of come on to the politics of military operations from korea to ukraine, joins me from the british capital. thank you so much, sir. so lawrence for coming on. i didn't mention that that it goes to the future, me least will invite tony blay, you wrote the help right is in from is 1990.

in the article of the new york times by the famous american journalist thomas friedman, if israel enters gaza, it will be a big mistake. this mistake will be devastating for the interests of israel and america. friedman recounted the recent statement of us president joe to the zionists that this regime wanted to learn from america's mistakes after september 11, 2000. this american journalist described gaza as a prison and reminded that if netanyahu engages the zionist military in ground operations , he will take all of israel to prison in gaza. according to the new york times, entering into a ground battle with the people of gaza can lead the entire region to war, and even now, the distance between other groups supporting the palestinian resistance to enter the war with israel is small. the joy of supporters of the palestinian cause from different strata and nationalities in the british capital. widespread demonstrations in the streets of central london mer famous square. arch was held up to the british prime minister's building. observers of this demonstration evaluated the largest demo

friedman repeated the recent statement of us president joe biden to the zionists, who asked this regime to learn from america's mistakes after september 11, 2000. this american journalist described gaza as a prisoner and reminded that if netanyahu conducts a ground operation against the zionist forces , all of israel will be imprisoned in gaza . right now, there is a gap between the entry of other raw palestinian resistance groups into the war with israel i would like to talk to mr. mustafa moslehzadeh, the former ambassador of iran in jordan, about the land invasion of kalash and prospects. hello, mr. moslehzadeh . there are speculations about the possibility of the zionist regime invading gaza . this claim has been made since the beginning of the conflict. maybe they had started his psychological war. let's hear your introduction about this discussion. first , in the name of god, the most merciful, the most merciful, greetings to you and dear viewers . of course, i think that we are talking about an israeli who has passed his prime. i don't know if there is a chance for this chart isr

friedman worked at the d.a. office until he was fired in may.out to the district attorney's office for comment, and were referred to the city attorney's office. >>> chp will pay a $7 million settlement in the case of the deadly shooting of an unarmed man in oakland. three officers are accused of shooting and killing eric salgado in a car in june of 2020. his pregnant girlfriend in the passenger seat was also injured. months ago, the family: officials to reopen the case. the former alameda county d.a. said there was not enough evidence to charge the officers. meanwhile, the family of eric salgado released a statement saying "this settlement will not bring my brother back" and our tax money will continue to be funneled to the same institution that caused us harm . as a family, we want criminal charges on all the officers. >>> still ahead, making the major leagues is hard enough. imagine doing it thousands of miles from home in a country where you don't even speak the main language. we chat with -- from the giants about his incredible path to oracl

the most ironic thing is that friedman moved to israel from great britain and then fate laughed at himrity of the national hunt for russian oligarchs is not only business, but also a show. in this area. western media is ahead of the rest. even ordinary american farmers are adopting the experience. in the southern united states , overgrown wild boars are a real disaster for agriculture. under the law, nicknamed the pork chop bill, they can be destroyed with any weapon, from a knife to a grenade launcher. most often, hunters shoot them with automatic weapons, traveling in jeeps and even helicopters. these videos receive millions of views. tourists can also take part in decabonization. safari ticket with helicopter cost more than $4,000, but the budget option is significantly cheaper. at the same time , statistics say that, at best , landowners shoot only 30% of feral pigs. one of the themes of the famous soviet film about school, we'll live until monday, was dedicated to thinking about happiness. the main character of the film, a ninth-grader, answered in an essay about this, using just

march 2019, jenna friedman scathing social and political comedy that sneaks up on you. recommend you get acquainted with what's been called her sugar coated, dark truths in friedman's first book of essays, not funny. it's funny . and right now i'm picturing every one of you at home clothed and such an innovative genius. >> right? >> includes us two. very mitchell. not just our poker guy, our resident comedian. his bookshelf got to catch one of is it possible my network could take my business to the next level? it is with comcast business. powering all your devices with gig-speed wifi. and you get fast downloads and uploads. pick it up! pick it up! oh we got this! because it's powered by the next generation 10g network. more speed for your business? it's not just possible. it's happening. get started for $59.99 a month for 12 months. plus, ask how to get an $800 prepaid card with a qualifying internet bundle. comcast business, powering possibilities. ♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy!" [applause] here are today's contestants-- a se

we will talk to tom friedman about this. we have a lot of folks who will help us sort this out. >>> let's talk about the markets. that's the juxtapose all that. we're cnbc. it is necessary. it just seems difficult to do. get ready for the busy week in the market. get ready for inflation data and the kickoff of earnings season. o"sawbo oxtn quk x"n cnbc. >> announcer: this cnbc program is sponsored by baird. visit bairddifference." power e*trade's award-winning trading app makes trading easier. with its customizable options chain, easy-to-use tools and paper trading to help sharpen your skills, you can stay on top of the market from wherever you are. e*trade from morgan stanley. power e*trade's easy-to-use tools make complex trading less complicated. custom scans help you find new trading opportunities, while an earnings tool helps you plan your trades and stay on top of the market. e*trade from morgan stanley. you're probably not easily persuaded to switch mobile providers for your business. but what if we told you it's poss

all right. >> glendale assemblywoman, democrat laura friedman, we'll see what happens. the governor has three days to sign this into law or becomes a pumpkin again. all right. take care. >> thank you. >> one of the hottest reservations isn't to a trending restaurant. it's for a campsite at state parks. next, we'll hear from the california state parks foundation about a new law intended to make it easier for you to enjoy the welcome to big tobacco's fantasyland. a new, healthier world without cigarettes. as long as you don't count the 6 trillion sold worldwide every year. and vaping won't lead to smoking, if you ignore the research that says otherwise. in big tobacco's fantasyland, the deadliest industry is your friend. shh... a little easier. it basically deters no shows, which seems to be happening more and more. joining us live now to talk about some big changes is rachel norton, the executive director of the california state parks foundation. hi, rachel. hi, kristin. >> how are you? i'm good, thank you. >> look, so the headache with the enormous popularity of califor

david friedman, the former us ambassador to tel aviv during the trump administration, expressed astonishment over the hamas operation this way. i've never seen the border breached in this manner. usually, even one person from gaza gets closer to the border, they are intercepted and neutralized long before they can do anything. this is just something i've never seen before, it's of course a large intelligence failure. in response to the attack, israel declared war and launched operations swords of iron on gaza battering palestinians with deadly air strikes in gaza. what happened was is complete destruction. we are albabab family and there were 150 people. at this building, including my uncle's family, my sister family, family of my uncles, whose houses were destroyed, it is not suitable to stay in now, they are residing with or relatives, or friends and beloved ones, this is sabrin abuck from the rubble of the houses, strucken khanus, she learned in hospital that three of her children had been killed, two of them had been. i was at home and suddenly we heard a sound and everything fell over o

, thomas friedman , literally four days before the invasion , published a column on and i don't remember, where already in the new york times, it seems, he wrote, just suggesting, quoting some retired israeli general, that israel, the israeli defense and israeli intelligence, are in a terrible state, the worst in decades, and israel is literally unprepared for anything -what serious ones provocations by hamas, and these words turned out to be literally prophetic, and today, interestingly enough, more than 80% of israelis blame netanyahu, benjamin, for the fact that israel was not ready, and more than half believe that he must resign immediately after the fighting and operations in hamas, against hamas, are finished , and with all this netanyahu himself has done a lot for unity, real unity within the country, in particular, he announced the creation of a national unity government and invited here... the two biggest rivals from the opposition, and what is also interesting and significant is that they both agreed to this proposal, and this government has been formed now, this is also such a

david friedman. david, welcome back. this is a difficult time. just tell us why do you think, why do you think, you were involved in all the negotiations with israel and the middle east and the "abraham accords" why has this terrible hamas invasion happened? >> well there is a few reasons, they're all regrettable and avoidable. i think we have to start with iran. you pointed your finger on it earlier. iran is the head of the snake. this attack would not have been possible without funding planning, assistance, choreography all those things by the islamic republic of iran. as we appease them, as we lift sanctions on them as we enrich them, you look at the number of barrels per day that iran is selling today versus a year ago or two years ago. it is a massive, massive increase. they have got a lot itch richer and a lot more money to burn. they're spending it on their proxies which hamas is the most violent, most ruthless and closest to israel. so you gotstart with that. at the same time "wall street journal" did some good reporting on this, at the s

david friedman, the former us ambassador to tel aviv during the trump administration, expressed thestonishment over the hamas operation this way. i've never seen the border breached in this manner, usually, even one person from gaza gets closer to the border, they're intercepted and neutralized. long before they can do anything. this is just something i've never seen before. it's of course a large intelligence failure. in response to the attack, israel declared war and launched operations swords of iron on gaza, battering palestini deadly air strikes in gaza. what happened to us is complete destruction. we are albabab family and there were what. 150 people at this building, including my uncle's family, my sister family, family of my uncles whose houses were destroyed, it is not suitable to stay in now, they are residing with or relatives, or friends and beloved ones, this is sabrien abu who was duck from the rubble of the houses, strucken khans, she learned in hospital that three of her children had been killed. two of them had been wounded and the fate of a sixth was unclear. i was at home an

david friedman, the former us ambassador to tel aviv, during the trump administration expressed astonishment over the hamas operation this way. i've never. seeing the border breached in this manner, usually even one person from gaza gets closer to the border, they're intercepted and neutralized long before they can do anything. this is just something i've never seen before. it's of course a large intelligence failure. in response to the attack, israel declared war and launched operations swords of iron on gaza battering. palestinians with deadly air strikes in gaza. what happened to us is complete destruction. we are al babaab family and there were 150 people at this building, including my uncle's family, my sister's family, family of my unkles, whose houses were destroyed, it is not suitable to stay in now. they are residing with or relatives or friends and beloved ones. this is sir. duck from the rubble of the houses struck in khanus. she learned in hospital that three of her children had been killed, two of them had been wounded and the fate of a sixth was unclear. i was at home and sudde

in august, friedman was accused of withdrawing $19 million to afshura.on. the most ironic thing is friedman's move to israel from great britain. and then fate laughed at him. a week later he hastily departing for moscow. the palestinian hamas attack on israel began, as we see, the peculiarity of the national hunt for russian oligarchs is not only business, but also a show. in this area, western media is ahead of the rest. even ordinary american farmers are adopting the experience. in the southern united states, overgrown wild boars are a real disaster for agriculture. based on the law of the nicknamed. pork chops, they can be destroyed with any weapon, from a knife to grenades, most often hunters shoot them with automatic weapons, motionless in jeeps and even helicopters. these videos receive millions of views. tourists can also take part in decabonization. a ticket for a helicopter safari can cost over $4,000, but the budget option is significantly cheaper. at the same time , statistics say that, at best , landowners shoot only 30% of dressed pigs. one

if you have any sense of humanity or friedman, i got my time know that. okay, thanks and let me know what i mean. everyone that is our show upfront. we'll be back next from headlines to hollywood is the media secret women revolutionizing how we create and consume information. it is we shaping our world from personalized news recommendations to real time fact checking. but you might wonder, was this scripts created by a, can you even tell me, how much does it matter? the listing calls guide you through the video and see which ones that demands navigation. the . this dilapidated apartment building is one of hundreds of johannesburg in the city. it's an autism campbell and her fabulous. she was born in south africa's eastern k products. i moved to johanna spoke with a husband in 1998. she says to adult ed, 6 children share one room. they don't pay rent. one reason why this to him several blocks abandoned by the owners or city authorities of full city officials, quoted hijacked buildings. this building has 14 floors and 420 rooms. each apartment is occupied i

and here in studio with me is lar friedman, president of the foundation for middle east peace. thank you all for joining me. i got a one to start with you. but we've seen the dire situation in gaza. schools and hospitals destroyed residents struggling to get basic necessities. i mean water, for example, with violence against palestinians has drastically risen in the occupied westbank. at least $58.00 palestinians have been killed since october 7th. and there are reports that 2 villages have been de, populating. the situation has become increasingly unsustainable for palestinians, at least 229 per cent. hasn't been killed since the beginning of this year. and you talk about the reasons behind this escalation of violence and in particular in the west bank of course, um, well, we're getting reports even as we speak about additional communities that are being this place. and i think the crime labs. so we're seeing a move by the center is a very intentional move to capture on the fact that the world's attention is on gaza right now. and that is always getting so much to the doughert

mac was you did that milton friedman writing this essay about school vouchers. you also had sort of a lesser-known figure in virgil blew it was a priest in the walkie very much interested in school vouchers for religious liberty and hope religious familiesex attend by the school and particularly catholic schools butou not exclusive to that. they had these two voices and at the same time you had segregationists who are interested essentially of privatizing the school system to avoid brown. it starred in the lead up to brown and it seems clear that were moving in that direction and then intensified post-brown. but i thought that time. mac is so fascinating because you start to see how you could take one sort of mechanism in school vouchers and just for a lot of different purposes and i felt like today we're still having some of those same threads, some of the same questions about vouchers about who they are for, who they are not four. does it help or hurt thepu publc system? and how do you y factor in sortf values, you know, religious education into that. so i fel

are all named after the eccentric politician's three favorite economists, murray rothbard, milton friedman and robert lucas. meley built a good career as an economist, worked in a bank, taught for students, but became famous several years ago when he began regularly appearing in tv projects. since then, outbursts of anger, shouting, altercations, insults and profanity have become his signature. you can't give the shitcrats an inch. can you define the term shitcrat? all collectivists, all types of collectivists. but why do you call them shit? because they are shit. in 2018, for example, he called journalist teresa frias an ass who does not understand anything and received a lawsuit under an article for violating the law on protection against gender-based violence, although it ended up in court. ruled that there was no corpus delicti here. in 2021, he called the mayor of buenos airos, horacio rodrigue loretta, a shitty lefty and a disgusting worm. these epithets were used by him in his posts on social networks; javier miley responded to criticism against him so: if you don’t like the way i b

ambassador david friedman, want to talk to you about your perspective. do you think the u.s., the president of the united states has been strong enough in his support for israel? >> i think the last couple of days have been encouraging. and, you know, i've been a critic of the biden administration almost since -- but the last couple of days have been important moving the gerald ford into the region. warning iran, that's important. and i applaud the president for doing that. the real question is how do we get here? and one of the primary ways we got here was empowering iran. if you look at how many barrels of oil iran is selling today, compared to three years ago, it is massively -- it is a much richer country. we can debate whether $6 billion was used or not used or held in escrow. iran has become a much richer country under the biden administration's watch and that money has been used to help finance hamas, used to help finance hezbollah, in addition the biden administration has been funding the palestinian authority, which pays incentives to terrorists