transgress. >> and gabby should have told those were transphobic. one meeting attendee took issue with the phrase biological woman appearing in the piece. and gabby had not used the term herself, that was in a quote, but for her woke colleagues. and the initial diversity, robin turner suggested that these colleagues get to serve as sensitivity readers for all future articles that gabby would write about transgender issues. not long after this incident politico decided to take everything a step further. they actually invited three transgender activists to come into the news room and lecture all of the reporters about how they were allowed to write about transgender issues. the panelists told reporters that what they considered to be the neutral position on transgenderism was probably created by white cis gender men and thus cannot be trusted to be accurate. gendered words, they said, are rooted in exclusion and can actually cause trauma for transgender and nongender conforming individuals. a former politico reporter that i talked to who attended this

gabby had not even used term herself. one of those aforementioned quotes, but that still presented an issue for her colleagues at the conclusion of the meeting. the director of ed told diversity diversity initiatives, robin turner, suggested that these colleagues get to serve a sensitive readers for all future articles that. gabby would write about transgender issues, not after this incident, politico decided to take everything a step further. they actually invited three transgender activists to come into the newsroom and lecture all of the reporters about how they were allowed to write about transgender issues. the panelists told reporters that what they consider to be neutral position on transgender tourism was probably created by white, cisgender men and cannot be trusted to be accurate, gendered words, they said are rooted in exclusion and can actually cause trauma for transgender and non-gender conforming individuals. a former politico reporter that i talked to who attended seminar told me that one of the panelists e

gabby, her colleagues argued against explicitly telling readers those comments were offensive.eeting i think the was raised on biological and appearing in a piece, gabby had not even use the term herself but that still prevented an issue for her women colleagues. at the conclusion of the meeting the director of editorial diversity initiatives robin turner suggested the colleague it to serve in a sensitivity here for transgender issues. not long after this incident politico decided to take everything a step further. they invited transgender activists to come into the newsroom and lecture reporters. the panelists told reporters what they considered to be the neutral position on transgender was created by white cisgender man and cannot be trusted to be accurate. transgender firms are read rooted in exclusion and cost raw for individuals. a former politico reporter who attended the seminar for me one of the panelists f even complained to her mother to be offensiveto transgender people . but the other panelists mocks reporters a difficult time traveling with is referring to a tosing

. >> reporter: hannah and gabby work for tulane's independent paper "the hullabaloo". >> i think thatefinitely shocking. >> reporter: is it fair to say that some students are scared right now? >> absolutely. >> reporter: threats and violence are easy to identify, president fitts says. hate speech can be harder. >> the question is at what moment something becomes hateful. and we need to call that out as hateful. >> reporter: the day of the protest, the pro-palestinian group had banners that said "from the river to the sea," a slogan that is often used by hamas and what many jewish people see as a call for violence. >> "from the river to the sea" is the elimination of israel as a state. and what that means, where are the 12 million jews going to go. >> reporter: hannah and gabby have spoken to students who disagree. >> i believe they interpret it as a call for palestinian liberation. but i believe the most important thing it is has the potential to feel like hate speech to others. >> and i think that you really have to balance those two perspectives, but we're not making room for both s

beat to the whole country. joining me now is my colleague and deed of using the house expert isaac gabby, who's been closely following events in the d l. so you hello, isaac, welcome to the program. so that seems to be concerned. the upcoming elections wants to be free and fair. why is that as well, thank you for having me to begin with is the 1st time that this concerns i've been sad we had dismissed tuition 5 years ago that was in 2018 and is still the same story. but maybe perhaps of that same up to us, but i mean the number of, of reasons, the 1st of all, uh, one of the it'd be candidates much and finally, therefore my eggs and my be executive has already pointed out that the incumbent president is felix, that could be stuffed the editor commission we've, he's learned, it's also judges of the supreme court. we have people close to him, so we're ready to just pull towards in what could be a type of war in case they are concerned about their to go to t or the transparency of these elections. and again, we have some of this tuition where the electrical mission seems not to be with the,

also this is gabby and jessie to, to on it's my, the sophistic step, the insolvency administrators now have a hockey leon task to scrutinize the complex corporate network of renee benco to bangladesh and workers. and the country's most important expert sector in the textile industry are demanding a higher minimum wage. they've demonstrated in the streets, tax factories, faults with police and burn vehicles. to press home their demands. at least 3 workers have been killed in classes with security forces. the 40s have announced 856 percent increase in the minimum wage, but the worker say that's not enough to w's night undermined reports and re government workers have been protesting on the streets of talk of fond let these for the last couple of weeks, they are fighting for higher wages and fee let down by politicians telling me that we've come to the streets so that the government solves the crisis in helps us survive. the theme i took part in the protests because she's worried about the nutrition and education of her children. a she's gone matched the living costs with her income, that

whether relations between china and the us actually improve will be down to them and we asked our list, gabby, and customer in beijing, whether this meeting was a success from the chinese perspective. yeah, from the chinese site um the talks were framed very positively. on the one hand, you can argue, yeah, the chinese side has an incentive to a frame. them positivity of to all the lead um was flying all the way to san francisco. and you know, there was a lot of preparation going into the summit. so it, what's expected that, you know, this at least would have some results, but i would say the rhetoric that goes well beyond that. um, just after the talks um, 40 minutes, the one you went to the press and stated publicly that the talks went quote unquote, very well and even seating things, rhetoric was i would say very accommodating. and he said that china is um, willing to be a pot and a friend of the u. s. i mean, this is some graduate that we have not heard in quite a long time. and also, if you look at it objectively, i mean, there were some concrete results in terms of, you know, pinto, no

. >> soon, the news reached gabby's family.s devastated. >> there's no going back from that. >> there's no going back. >> you accepted it? >> you know, you're forced. you know, trauma happens to people all of the time. you don't think it's gonna happen to you, but it does. you know, when you already expect the worst, you think you can't be shocked, but you can be. it's all i can say about that. >> but if gavin was dead, and certainly look that way, where was his body? how did his car end up in the storage locker? and above all, who would've wanted him dead? rain ellen certainly seemed an unlikely suspect. she told them she had rented the storage unit for someone else. meanwhile, detectives looked further into chandi's affair with gavin. discovering that the two had met in rehab and in december 2010, less than two years after gavin disappeared, lisa found out about it. >> i was heartbroken. >> so, she took an extreme step to save her family. she and two of her sons, then 14 and 20, went to the creatures house to speak to the fam

john: and gabby, in addition to providing, you spoke with patients as well. what did they tell you?: it's interesting, this is something they have been thinking about for a long time. figuring out what access would look like. that he got it after the decision because he was afraid that at some point maybe the option wouldn't be available in the future. another person i spoke toaid his decision to get it was not a direct result of dobbs but he understands how people could make that connection further. the access to get a vasectomy is a basic human right. that's why he got it. providers tell me the access is important. they hear from patients that there are some doctors who won't do it for patients because they say they may change their mind later. john: thanks a lot. gabrielle: thank you. ♪ john: finally tonight, an animated story for veterans day from our partners at storycorps. since the 1970's, a man known as "dreamer" has been giving free haircuts to fellow veterans in los angeles. dreamer spoke with his friend paul crowley about the day they first met. >> when i showed up, i was

from not just be un secretary general with agencies, human rights lawyers, and the people started gabby as for it against imperial, was all his life. no less to play. right. tv and film produce a historian, friend of the late john lennon and celebrated in the rolling stones as street fighting many joins to be from london. it's wet tens of thousands on the streets to end the days or nation on bombing of gaza tag. thanks so much for coming back on the bus today. i know it was a week or so ago, but tell me why your celebrating the institutionally corrupt. i think there was a role in the recent report it institutes me raise.

today, residents of united arab emirates and close to the of the novel gabby might be able to play some role. so yeah, they're very, very major question marks of the political and missed the future of cause if indeed the semester, because he's broke down or they wouldn't then you always doing these. he said, well, bottom line, whatever the future is, it should be understood. the is ready for us is, will tend to maintain freedom of action in cause a against those who would home is ready civilians tanks, jonathan, jonathan spires at least expert and author joining us from teresa. thanks very much . let's take a look now at cir, more story making use. the demonstrators have gathered up the base of the statue of liberty in new york city to call for a cease fire and gaza members of an end geo colt and jewish voice for peace. organize the protests. the enjo describes itself as the world's largest jewish anti zionist organizations. former us president, donald trump, has appeared in new york core to testifying a civil fraud case involving his real estate and par trump. and to his sons are accus

the international community continues is a 10 se gabby against countries nationals out of gaza. russia has so far my so being more than a 100 people to most of the 647. some of them are among those is maybe it's just safety. the crime is spokesman. said almost off of us and was looking to leave because i had already been taken out of the country we had from a girl who wrote a letter to preston and self dismay. i wrote a letter to put in that expressing letters for saving us, bringing my family to safety. first, save their lives when she made it possible for us to come to russia soon. i would love to meet him in person and tell him what are the meals and was really good about those kind of women were living. it happened nicely and our children went to school. we had jobs and everything was a ride until the war broke out. here is some way to put it. we had no idea that this would lead by them chris, but could hardly fall asleep back. hill towed up, children would sleep next to us in one bed. and as we heard shooting, it felt as if it was almost coming from the roof, talk it over. in real

. >> i ain't going to tolerate no more back talk from gabby newsman over here.ley, they make vaccine microchips and they have fakeys. i got a shout-out to cashmere hailey -- >> that's not cool. callie isn't just about tech. we also make weed gummies. we farm the finest chihuahuas. we have a grooming artisanal pornography industry. we're one of the top five steel producers in america. >> benedict! holy hell, it's benedict, folks! >> i admitted what? >> the steal. president trump wants us to stop the steal. because steel is what they use to make dominion voting machines. it sets off all the table buzzers in fuddruckers, that's why i couldn't get the booster. i'm long-range magnetomatized, it sticks right to me. >> jimmy: well, at least they're talking about the issues, right? [ applause ] speaking of the steal, i do want to mention -- the former vice chair of the january 6th committee, former congressman liz cheney, just wrote a book that gives new insight about what went down in congress when trump's 18 restormtrumpers stormed the capitol. cheney writes that in t

. >> i love knoxville and gabby, but there was a point every one of us had a weapon on us while shootingree judges. we have to decide whether we want to do their prank. but knoxville's a crazy person. so he wants to prank you as he's pranking the other people. and a prank for knoxville is just assault with a deadly weapon. [ laughter ] he would hit me with a taser and a stun gun every day at work. and i quit. and then i came back. and i talked to jeff tremaine, who cocreated "jackass" with knoxville. directs all the movies, he's worked with knoxville for 30 years. i go, what do i do? this guy's killing me. he goes, he's never going to stop attacking you. he's going to put rat traps in your mailbox. break your fingers when you grab your mail. you have to get him back. >> jimmy: page 63, by the way. [ laughter ] >> you have to get him back. i have a police-grade stun gun by my bed. i brought that to work, hid it in my clothes. while he was talking to one of the contestants, i pulled it out and hit him in the center of his heart. i wanted to take him down. no, don't say aww. he's tried to k

gabby giffords is also a fulbright scholar with a masters degree, city and regional planning from cornell university. she received her undergraduate degree from michigan state university. >> thank you, it's mr. chairman. it's my -- at the department of transportation. joining is the division manager promoted to director in 2014. in this role she manages critical safety programs and initiatives and north dakota including the states of vision zero plan something we are familiar with strives to eliminate injuries. karen and her team are the boots on the ground to keep the roads safe for all. also serving as a representative for the safety association the organization focused on preventing highway fatalities. a bachelor of science in nursing from the university of mary and worked as an oncology nurse before transitioning to state government. i'm pleased she's here today to receive her valuable input. thank you all for being here. >> thank you for all the witnesses for joining today and i want to start by recognizing brenda neville for five minutes for opening remarks. >> charan kelley, rankin

kenny and gabby speaking to rob on the latest episode of his podcast.er rather than later? something to do with it? very interesting. a new netflix series. well, he hasjust had one! it is another documentary. thank you. carol is here. all morning she has been telling us to brace for it. getting colder. brace for it. gettin: colder. ., the temperature is going down. but not today. today it is going to be a mild day. there is quite a lot of cloud. some drizzle, some patchy light rain and it is breezy. let's look at what is going to happen in the next few days. here is today. the yellow and amber indicating milder air. the yellow and amber indicating milderair. cold air the yellow and amber indicating milder air. cold airfilters down through tomorrow and through friday and saturday. at the moment it looks like we might pull in some atlantic air as we head on into the weekend. what we have today is a week by front across the north of scotland producing some rain, and another crossing england. it will take its raining away as we go through the morning into t

when i read this last night i thought i was reading about my wife, gabby giffords, who is also a scholar with a masters degree, city and regional planning from cornell university. exactly the same thing. and she received her undergraduate degree from michigan state f university. senator kramer. >> thank you, mr. chairman. it's my privilege to introduce karen who serves as the highway safety division director of the north korea department of transportation. she joined the department of transportation in 2007 as the highway safety division manager and was promoted to the director in 2014. in this role she manages critical safety programs andit initiatives in north dakota including the states vision zero plan, something we are all very familiar with. the marketing has been great. she strives to eliminate motor vehicle crash fatalities and serious injuries. she and her team are the boots on the ground, working day in and day out to keep the roads safe for all. karen also serves as the governor's representative for the governors highway association. the national organization focused on preven

apologised to well, the host has apologised to well, the host has apologised logan for apologised to gabbyer to a transvestite. it was during a podcast that dara podcast interview that dara o'brien said, there was o'brien said, i think there was stuff that was said that you simply wouldn't do now. he actually basically said it was a different and can we just different time and can we just take instead take this opportunity instead of to join the mocking to then join in with the mocking and go, let's just and go, no, let's all just agree. it was a different agree. yeah it was a different time and you judge time and you can't judge material on was it material of the past on was it a different it was 2008. yeah that's not that much of difference. >> it's not like, you know, they didn't have the internet then and didn't have, you know, and they didn't have, you know, they wearing or something. >> it was such a different time. no, let them have no, but if you let them have that, can just that, then we can really just have oh, it was a have this rule of, oh, it was a different time, everybody. >

apologised to well, the host has apologised to well, the host has apologised logan for apologised to gabbyer to a transvestite. it was during a podcast that dara podcast interview that dara o'brien said, there was o'brien said, i think there was stuff that was said that you simply wouldn't do now. he actually basically said it was a different and can we just different time and can we just take instead take this opportunity instead of to join the mocking to then join in with the mocking and go, let's just and go, no, let's all just agree. it was a different agree. yeah it was a different time and you judge time and you can't judge material on was it material of the past on was it a different it was 2008. yeah that's not that much of difference. >> it's not like, you know, they didn't have the internet then and didn't have, you know, and they didn't have, you know, they wearing or something. >> it was such a different time. no, let them have no, but if you let them have that, can just that, then we can really just have oh, it was a have this rule of, oh, it was a different time, everybody. >

yorathsent >> there's gabby yorath presented at times.and, and i think there's been quite few think there's been quite a few people. he's only people. so he's not the only presenter. it's decision presenter. it's a decision they've taken and i think i understand exactly where you're coming from, but it's very subjective. >> but you all do you, do you think and finally, do you think the public have a little the public should have a little bit on seeing as bit of a say on that, seeing as we're for it? we we're paying for it? and if we don't do it, we go to prison? we're paying for it? and if we dorwell, it, we go to prison? we're paying for it? and if we dorwell, i, we go to prison? we're paying for it? and if we dorwell, i thinkjo to prison? we're paying for it? and if we dorwell, i think thereirison? we're paying for it? and if we dorwell, i think there are n? >> well, i think there are serious conversations to be had about the licence fee. i do. that's to the gary that's separate to the gary lineker conversation. >> speaking purely on li

thank folks in my office, dedicated public servants who have been working on this issue, especially gabby vici, annie huang and rupert melanick. people who need insulin really need it. it is not a matter of choice and congress can make a difference by passing this bipartisan legislation. i urge my colleagues, with all that we have to do, to prioritize this work as we handle the host of other vital issues that requires this body's attention. thank you, mr. chair. and with that, i yield the floor. mr. kennedy: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from louisiana. mr. kennedy: thank you, mr. president. i don't -- i don't intend to try to match the eloquence of senator warnock, and i'm certainly not going to repeat what a. just said. -- what he just said. raphael and i have introduced, as he said is the affordable insulin now act of 2023. it would cap the price of insulin for people with private insurance and people who don't have any insurance at all at $35 for at that 30-day supply. -- for a 30-day supply. i've noticed that nobody in washington ever stands up and says, i've got

with that, i'll turn to gabby senior planner with planning department and josh to present on this item. i also have non-substantive amendments to read into the file. >> welcome. >> hello. good afternoon chair melgar, board of supervisors. planning department staff. the special use district before you is for the wawona and 45 avenue cultural center, special use district. it will facilitate the redevelopment of the irish cultural center which is located at the site and has been for the last 25 years. some of the amendments include providing-allowing for uses beyond the first and second floors that are currently not permitted in [indiscernible] allowing bulk in rear yard amendments through a conditional use authorization and rear yard. this item was heard before the planning commission july 27 and yeah--quick overview. >> thank you so much. stick around in case we have any questions. we also have john here on behalf of the project sponsor. >> thank you supervisors. john cevlin on behalf of the united irish cultural center. very excited to be here today to be processing the special use dis