but garner is seeing signs they might be unsold.own too far too fast and could be ready for a bounce that's what i'm thinking she's saying check out the relevant strength index or the rsi right here down at the bottom. this is an important momentum indicator. prices are getting oversold. plus, we started seeing somedy v dy ver against the sellers are starting to get exhausted. right there is probably the most positive thing i have seen in this entire page if the s&p can make a miraculous recovery above 4,030, that would be mirmiraculous, then garner ss we could chalk this whole decline into a bear trap, something that will send the s&p soaring around 4400. but if we don't get that miraculous rebound, if we fail to break out, then the bear rate supreme and she wouldn't be surprised if it gets around 3550, which would be pretty horrible she thinks theheavier it will get. that's pretty much the conventional wisdom now. but the conventional wisdom has been winning look at the monthly chart. the 4,000 area is critical because it represen

it is a hearing that has garnered _ allegations. it is a hearing that has garnered a _ allegations. is a hearing that has garnered a lot of _ allegations. it is a hearing that has garnered a lot of media . has garnered a lot of media attention, just talking about how these have been observed and perceived ability and of reactions... how is the public responded to the hearings? it’s reactions... how is the public responded to the hearings? it's a ve aood responded to the hearings? it's a very good question. _ responded to the hearings? it's a very good question. the - responded to the hearings? it�*s —. very good question. the partisans on both sides are pretty hardened, but the question we don't really know very well is how people in the middle who don't take that much attention to the news every day or politics, who are only seeing clips of the hearing, on local news stations, so have not releasing any pulling out yet as far as what the general public, within this is had any impact on them, but this is certainly lecture for the partisans on both sides, that's for sure. —— has certa

garner says it is possible.if that happens she would expect a new quarter to be around five dollars. so seven dollars to eight dollars per bushel will not be the new normal. the longer corn prices stay high, the more money farmers will spend boosting production which only pushes the prices right back down. there's no reason to think this time will be any different. it might just take a little bit longer because a lot of corn is taken off-line in ukraine. this boom and bust cycle is inevitable. that is down 33%. that was in early june. you can try to fight them but history says you lose. you can still see some short term upside. she thinks it is leveling out. it could get ugly really fast. could give the general reserve a break and maybe the stock market as well. >> hello. i'm happy to talk to you. i am a huge fan. on one of the few college students that is looking for value. my company deals with mining commodities but theoretically should be doing well during high inflation. however, the company is located in s

we had a george floyd's family, eric garner's family and they were going to walk with us from the stage on the steps. he showed me withd about ten ad a set of there's no button for 1963. i was here in 63 for the march on washington with doctor king and went back into the crowd. people like that and nobody ever talks about it. that's why i call them rogers troublemakers. we could some notoriety. they are there for the call. >> i was moved by that description. i could see you walking into the crowd and as you are describing that in the book i had at that moment like when we talk about the hundreds of thousands of folks over the years that have been in those spaces but the part where you talk about sustaining and moving the work and the line where you say we came to stop travel, like that idea it is trouble. when you are trying to stop but cause trouble for somebody else, good trouble as john lewis would say. so even the idea in many ways on a righteous call. >> how we dodo that and how we expect the idea of it. the other piece in the beginning one of the stories that as you talk about so

and that's true for the north as well through sir m french garner garner itself through venezuela. but again, this though, seasonal rate is not as heavy as it has been, largely because the atmosphere is rather more concentrating up here. this is what's happening at the remains of what was a hurricane down here is moved across cuba. so haven't got what need length or need depth floods. the rain has stopped. now, this is what you can expect from this system. that was thought it might redevelop into a tropical storm. i don't think solely it will, but the effects are very similar, largely is quite windy gale force, but the amount of rain causes study for florida, the north bahamas weather tropical storm warnings as that goes on there. so the rest of the u. s. is rather more benign. the big thunderstorms you expect in southern plains and some rain on the west coast qatar, airway issue, airline of the john lou. ah, ah, ah, wherever you go in the world, one airline goes to make it feel exceptional. katara always going places to go. ah, this is al jazeera ah.

garner showed up a couple of months ago, i won't talk to you. i demand to be here but you must know that i saved you from you right. we were not going to leave the big ones anyway, i won’t talk to you. if you do not agree to listen to me, your brothers will suffer a painful death. fuck you, i'll think so, but i'll give more chance. at first i couldn't believe my eyes. in front of me stood without a whole and unharmed. he told how he was taken prisoner foolishly wanted to find a better point to cover your wailing retreat was taken by bashir's people . you know the sniper who was caught not to live. bashar tore to cut off his head, but garner did not let him be killed. here, yes. he said he had retired from the american army. now a private person he needs a specialist of my profile. each of us has to do something very well. i kill. believe me, i had no other choice but to to die here, in fact five years have passed in the shit. work for a gardner and they will. leave then i'll tell you how it all goes. i don't even see the gardner. just living my

immediately i thought of eric garner's mother. because everygardener who was killed by the new york city policeman , they never indicted those guys they never got to court and there was a video there 12 times where eric garner said i can't breathe. and i thought about eric's mother and i said man, i wish i could go to connect these stories because by then i'd seen the video where eric was saying, i mean where george was saying where eric said i can't breathe. iso i called miss randolph who is the mother of eric garner and i said when, did you see his video minneapolis. she said i saw it. i said i'm trying to find a way to get because independent a lot of flights have been canceled. let me know. and i said i know you know about what mihappened in minneapolis. would you do me a favor and let me use your privateplane ? ndit will be here at 10 in the morning and she and i flew in his plane to go to the first rally. again we are locked down, we're literally in august right now. and we flew back and came to the funeral and tyler perry g

why protest as a back on the streets and garner plus many of the people we've spoken to say this was in avoidable tragedy. campaigners for migrant rights to blame us. border policies for contributing to the tragedy in texas. ah ah, look forward to brighter skies the winter sponsored my cattle airways. hello, the searing heat looked set to continue for japan at the moment we have got somewhere to whether not too far away. eventually hope you will see that break the heap of the a seasonal range now stretched a long way north, actually through the korean peninsula. the far north of japan central parts of china seeing one or 2 showers see that a sympathetic line of where to where they're coming down towards the south western russia showers their into southern parts of china. rachelle was up towards yellow sea up towards basing as that wet weather across the crim potential though that hot weather across a good part of japan. 36 celsius in tokyo on thursday. similar temperature as we go one through friday more, whether they're into north korea, just buckling a little further northwards. ce

— referendums have failed to garner the actual votes that the polls predicted, in some cases— the pollsoints— cases the actual vote was 20 to 30 points less than people predicted going on. people want to impress the poster, they want — to impress the poster, they want to— to impress the poster, they want to seem like nice guys on the telly — want to seem like nice guys on the telly. what they want to hear — the telly. what they want to hear -- _ the telly. what they want to hear. —— tell the pollster what they— hear. —— tell the pollster what they want— hear. —— tell the pollster what they want to hear. hear. -- tell the pollster what they want to hear.— hear. -- tell the pollster what they want to hear. this man has been campaigning _ they want to hear. this man has been campaigning for— they want to hear. this man has been campaigning for increased | been campaigning for increased gun control since his daughter was killed ten years ago. mr; was killed ten years ago. my initial was killed ten years ago. ij�*i initial thought was killed ten years ago. m: initial thought is this was kill

. >> one woman's desperate cry for help over a pair of bowls garnered nearly 20,000 responses. >> wait? >> new york artist chi nguyen turned to twitter for help when, while doing dishes, she got one of her ceramic bowls stuck inside a slightly larger bowl. >> for days on the advice of strangers, she tried using everything from an electric toothbrush to wd-40 to help unstick the bowls. unfortunately, she chipped the smaller bowl in the process. but they were still stuck. >> then she enlisted the help of her toddler and her suction cup toy, but that didn't work either. >> in the end, nguyen says it was a firm bang on her carpet that finally separated the bowls. >> i was following this whole drama for the last, like, several days. it was amazing to watch. i was invested. >>> next, to the latest food craze on tiktok. i apologize in advance. that involves drinking balsamic vinegar with flavored seltzer water. >> this is what i meant by "wait, stop." >> wait! stop! tiktoker amanda jones went viral with nearly 5 million views describing this concoction as a healthy alternative to coca-cola re

our port school a game against home in san and south korea and then obviously the emotional gamut garner, i think it's equal who are going to go out of the group and not you are guar. that's my take a new one. the alley mentioned some of the tricky opponents. that both ecuador you go. i faith. how do you see them faring? do you think they will get out to the last 16. 98 percent there was a pole bade in ecuador 90 percent of the population next or prior to work up qualifying said equity going to the work up, are you kidding me? no. and now many are either worse than they really believe in this young side. you have a very interesting, a group of teams that could end up surprising many your why can get knocked out of the group stage just as easily as they can get up in the semi finals. so that ends up being a very, very interesting and wide scope or opportunities. okay, so expect surprises at this. well, cup is what you're saying. one rango and and megan, thank you. that's all from the show repack next month, switching consonant to focus on the 5 african team that will be heading to kappa a

and south korea now, south korea, a fantastic portugal, rinaldo enough said, but then they've got garner as well, and you've got to remember you're gonna and you have history of the 2010 woke up they met in the quarter finals where the game went to extra time, and in the a 120 minutes gone up, hit the ball over the line, a small g on, and it was stopped by luis, far as his hands was an obvious penalty. gonna miss that penalty. the game moved to probably to penalties should where you go. i prevailed, it is one of the most legendary moments in games in the history of the tournament and gone up. i can guarantee you there is a guy named who is forgotten about that match where they were and the harbor they went through. they're going to be out for vengeance. the last game it's your was last game of the groups. that's actually the last game of the entire group stage. i think if you add up again, me against when out on port school, a game against home and so on and south korea and then obviously the emotional gamut garner, i think it's echo who are going to go out of the group and not you're gu

they garnered as many votes as macros. alliance 26 percent. after winning a 2nd term in april emanuel my promise, he would be president for all french people. but after the 1st round of voting for the national assembly, it's clear, not all friends people, one's him. he could lose his absolute majority here at the french parliament. but the left scaling is here, don't necessarily mean a shift to the left for french politics. quite the reverse report, lagossi or less of the weight of the left in the national assembly and could push mar, calling to negotiate with right wing m p was dizzy. this could even make him move. his reforms to the right and i, ron uncle, consequent, wasn't da da last year. so, i mean that's an yoga is confident. her lines will have another strong showing and sunday, 2nd. and decisive frowned. and that they pick up more boats from some of the 50 percent of voters who didn't take part last time. bowers had, so i'm expecting to when i expect young people to vote people from working class neighborhood. people who are worried a

it significant and important because of the content but also because of the cooperation that has garnered to put this act together and presumably pass it and send it to the president of the united states. this bipartisan legislation is the most comprehensive, toxic exposure package the senate has ever delivered to veterans in our country's history. generation after generation americans one by one have answered the callmi of duty with the promise that we, the united states of america, the citizens of this country would take care of them and their families after their time in uniform. yet generation after generation, veteran after veteran the servicemembers returned home only to be met with a piecemeal process as they work to cobble together they care that they've earned and the benefits they deserved from the department of veterans affairs. veterans have spent years fighting bureaucracy to get the care they need and sadly there are those that have been fighting up to this point you are no longer living to receive the benefits that this legislation will provide. chairman tester the senator

we interviewed chief ray garner, his boss there, who told us arredondo was a captain responsible for 21 schools and had at least 30 officers and 60 security guards under his command. >> he was well liked by the men and women of this department. and he was good to work with. the principals at the different campuses really liked him, and he communicated well with them. >> arredondo was approved as chief of the uvalde school district police in 2020. according to his professional training file obtained by cnn, pete arredondo completed active shooter training three times. most recently in december 2021. one of those training courses was under the command of ray garner who said arredondo had a high score. >> i know that we provided that training. i don't know what was running through his mind, why he made that decision, if he made that decision at all. but i can only tell you what i would do. we're going in that room. >> even with decades of experience and training, was the commander of a six-member police force the right person to lead the response at that critical moment? >> you have to

important because of the content but also significant and perhaps historic because of cooperation has garnered act together and presumably pass it and send it to the president of the united states. this legislation is the most comprehensive toxic exposure package the senate has ever deliveredet to veterans in our country's history. generation after generation americans, one by one answered the call of duty with a promise that we, the citizens of this country would take care of them and their families yet generation after generation veteran after veteran return home only to be met with a process as they work to cobble together the care they earned and the benefits they deserve. veterans have spent years fighting bureaucracy to get the care they need and sadly there are those fighting up until now were no longer living to receive the benefits legislation will provide. senator from montana make this commitment today and i'm proud we are doing so together in a way and most important thisnt bl will deliver to thousands of veterans ill due to the exposure to burn fats and other toxic exposures. ther

v big storms into central and southern parts of nigeria been in toga garner, seeing some live the showers, ivory coast to over to ward. so liberia and even southern parts of marley could see some wet weather as we go on through the next couple of days. a showers they joined up with the showers that we have in to central africa. not as widespread as i should be in notice, but i'm pleased to say the shower is a little more widespread there into the eastern side of kenya. they have been some time coming, some heavy rain to coming in to mozambique eastern parts of the madagascar, but dry the south africa. ah, ah, the ward winning documentary is from around the world. on al jazeera indian products are removed from the shelves and some stores in kuwait as the international backlash against the growing the coveting b, j. p grows.

it might have seemed it would be because, you know, vice president garner came out of the meeting holding his nose, going like this. but i think he had a shot, a good shot, at getting this through because of all the reasons we mentioned; his popularity, his, you know, election landslide, etc. but through a series of almost, you know, biblical greek, whatever you want to call it, missteps, he just succeeded in sabotaging himself, roosevelt. so even though it was not a popular thing to, you know, change the third branch of government, it could have been done, it seems to me, the it had been handled differently. >> and it's not just self-sabotage. there are external events. there are a couple of things that sort of happened in that first 30, 40 days. announcement of the plan in february. by early march the senate hearings are starting. the supreme court justices send a letter to the chairman of the committee that basically says we're current on our work. so they blow up the cover story. but then the supreme court in mid march starts to hand down decisions upholding new deal laws. all of a su

so their opponents a saying that they are simply trying to garner headlines and appeal to right wing voters. the charities themselves say the real solution to the crisis of the problem is to provide legal ways that people can apply for asylum abroad to come to the u. k. and that those don't exist at the moment. the government admit that, for example, afghans and ukrainians fleeing the war in those countries even coming now could potentially be sent to rwanda. if they take that so called illegal routes across the channel. an interesting lead the union always talking about the p c. s union, which represents most people who work for border force. and they say that they're worried about their members being put in traumatic situations and say they may be asked to act illegally. so they joined this legal challenge. so they're hoping that in the 1st instance, tuesday's flight will be stopped. but beyond that, they the group so called for a judicial review into the whole scheme. houses here is not even bother reporting live there from the high court in london. many thanks indeed nadine. a la

garner, of course! so, it is interesting that he had a small circle of people. and jackson! you know, jackson was one of the people that really stood by the president, right john? that is right. in many more, the one that was never published in his lifetime, i had the luck to find the manuscript and these families support to publish it. in four pages, he tells his experience with court packing. he recounts going over to the president, to the white house, for a meeting with the inner team in february when this has been announced. it is off to a bumpy start. jackson is telling the president, before you go fishing, before you head out of washington, you need to have another crack at explaining this. a pile of an addressed so special -- is not during the day. roosevelt, according to jackson, positive, that is a terrible explanation, isn't it. they went into a fireside chat and started to tell the truth. it was more of a political process that had a chance thereafter. >> we have a lot of questions coming in. we want to jump over to a question from camilla about the connection bet

look no further than things like background checks which garner the majority of positive support from americans, and yet, there's no consensus on action on it. this is the building where all of that disconnect we often find between washington and the people we talk to out in the rest of the country, this is where it is embodied and resides. now, though, we're at a moment where many of these lawmakers are talking about channeling anger over recent mass shootings into action although i have to say this is a building steeped in cynicism here because we have been at this moment so many times before, i do think the thing that's spurring positivity and a little bit of optimism in this moment, though, is the fact that there's not a lot of leaking and not a lot of sources coming out of these negotiations and then giving leaks to the press about what's going on. that might be frustrating tore people like us who like to know what's happening at every twist and turn, but it's a mile-marker there could be progress because the negotiations are being taken so seriously by the people who are a part

and garnering the second spot over 60% of voters voted for change. they want to go in a different direction on homelessness, crime cost of living and my job. our job is a campaign now is to get out to all of those voters who want change and explain to them what we're going to do differently to lead our city in a better direction. chavez and mayhem outlasted a crowded field of seven total candidates. to force a runoff in november. each has a war chest of hundreds of thousands of dollars. she's been in city and county governments since the nineties, he was just elected to the san jose city council in 2020. experts say this race is a bellwether between the old democrat guard and the next generation hugely influential in terms of where democratic party politics are going in terms of the generational divide and generational shift, so it is kind of, say old verse emerging in that sense, but we're going to see a lot more of this across california voters also passed. measure b tuesday night, which shifts mayoral elections to the same year as presidential ele

heroes, the petition for the return of the espresso tv channel to the digital airwaves has already garnered more than 21,000 votes, we have less than a month to bring this figure to 25,000 in order to reach the authorities, come on the website of the petition of the cabinet of ministers of ukraine, register and press the button to sign, help get the necessary number of votes, protect freedom of speech in ukraine, it is very important in this difficult time to be aware of what is happening, we we tell news and help to understand the events, however, the war can make its corrections if the broadcast signal is lost, watch espresso on the satellite, now espresso has become available at once on two satellites, viewers who watch our channel on the astra satellite should readjust the tuner to the new parameters, because the old parameters will soon the broadcast of espresso ukrainian view will stop. thank you for watching. greetings . dear tv viewers. minute by minute we are waiting for the press conference of nato general secretary hans stoltenberg, but for now i will tell you about the important

a late president there, and the policies he has pushed has made him a unique individual that has garneredf vitriol from the right. that has very much fueled this. but san francisco is interesting, so i guess that is why we get all the attention. karina: josh kahne, thank you for your time. we will have the results of that important race tonight after the polls close at 8:00, so make sure you tune in for that. thank you, josh. we have links to the "san francisco standard" original reporting on our website, za and check out our bay area streaming app. stay with us, karina: welcome back. the big headline on covid-19 is that an fda panel has recommended the novavax vaccine to be the fourth vaccine allowed for use in the u.s. that is the first hurdle toward getting fda authorization. joining us is california state epidemiologist erica pan. thank you for being here. let's talk about the big news for another covid vaccine. fda advisers recommended the covid shots by novavax. can you talk about what that would mean for the general public if fully approved? >> it means we have another vexing tool,

so nick, me one me b i funding garnered in my, in my le ledger is my program. make me up with and that's all from us that global 3000 this week. thanks for watching. we'd love to hear from you. so drop us a line to global 3000 at d, w dot com and visit us on facebook to dw global ideas. we're back next week. see you then and take care. ah ah, with what does the polar jet stream have to do with climate change? one thing is clear, this strong current is slowing down a team of researchers and spits bergen is searching for explanations. how are high and low pressure areas changing? is the polar jet stream contributing to the warming of the arctic tomorrow to day next on d w. oh . and we'll go to the dark side where intelligence agencies are pulling the strings. there was a before 911 and after 911, he says after 911, the clubs came off where organized crime rules, genuine use a global network of companies, bank operators. we will provide those services to anyone. operation, the criminal economy. where conglomerates and make their own laws. they invade our private l

when i'm alone, a gun one call a friend saw out of these a defense nick, me one me a b i funding garnered in my in my le ledger is my program. make me up with and that's all from us at global 3000 this week. thanks for watching. we'd love to hear from you. so drop us a line to global 3000 at d, w dot com and visit us on facebook 2 d w global ideas. we're back next week to see you then and take care. ah ah, with who will office i still owe sound tech ah, noise activists in action. they're always on the lookout for ideas to fight noise pollution and the illness it causes even an owl named otto. the silence at last. how everyday life can be quieter? oh, in 15 minutes on d, w. eco, india. how can a country's economy grow in harmony with its people and the environment? when there are doers who look at the bigger picture? india, a country that faces many challenges and whose people are striving to create a sustainable future clever projects from europe and india. eco, india. in 60 minutes on d, w. o. o, what people have to say matters to us. i am, that's why we listen to their stories reporter

i now own a gun one call a friend out of these a defense make me why me a b i funding garnered in my in my le ledger is my program. make me up with and that's all from us at global 3000 this week. thanks for watching. we'd love to hear from you. so drop us a line to global 3000 d w dot com and visit us on facebook to d w global ideas. we're back next week. see you then and take care. ah ah, with who? ico. india. how can a country economy grow in harmony with its people and the environment when there are doers to look at the bigger picture? india, a country that faces many challenges and whose people are striving to create a sustainable future clever projects from europe and india. eco, india in 30 minutes on d. w. o. devastated with our we can with cars carry money, effects of climate change. i mean, felt worldwide before a station in the rain forest continued, carbon dioxide emissions have risen again. young people all over the world are committed to climate protection. what impact will they have? because change doesn't happen on its own. make up your own mind. d. w. late for mines.

it has garnered worldwide attention and we have seen celebrities since dr.d -- after mark ruffalo and athletes pushing politicians to do more. but you have to remember this is a difficult area. the valley is on the border with peru and is the size of austria. it is very remote and full of rivers and rain forest that will be a difficult situation on the ground for search-and-rescue. there is certaiy real concern about finding that two men -- e two men. >> a report from the french government has blamed a chain of failures for the chaotic scenes last month at the champions league finals in paris. it says the police response that included police firing tear gas damaged the country's image and raise questions about its ability to host major sporting events. our correspondent has details. correspondent: 10 days on from the chaos at the champions leag final, the first assessment of the french government on the events. it's is police asked that signs directing people to an alternative entrance to the stadium be taken down days before the match and that it would have

nice ceremonial exchanging the keys. thousands of people have gathered for a 2nd day of protests in garners capital lacrowe. they're angry, but rising prices and corruption, israel's prime minister, natalie bennett, has announced he won't be running in the upcoming election. a final vote to dissolve parliament is expected in the coming hours, triggering the countries 5th elections in less than 4 years. so those are the headlines. the news continues here now to 0 after restitution, africa stolen architecture. and that's what i thought. hong kong is preparing to march 25 years since britain handed it back to china. life has changed dramatically . critics, a freedoms have been stripped away from china, is toys. it's good to water, love for the one country to systems, one's promise, fundraising. the hong kong handle special cover on orders. here they are hundreds of thousands of african artifacts in western museums, masks, jewelry manuscripts, statues, visitors at my, their beauty in glass display cases. but how many of them realize that most are only there because of colonization? the fact is

when i'm alone, a gun, one club friends are out of these a defense nick, me one me be my family garnered my mother and he's my program. make me up with and that's all from us at global 3000 this week. thanks for watching. we'd love to hear from you. so drop us a line to global 3000 at d, w dot com and visit us on facebook to dw global ideas. we're back next week. see you then and take care. ah ah, with 203 or not to own. what about a sharing economy instead of a change in thinking is changing the economy to create something new. the economics magazine made in germany in 30 minutes on d. w. a secret war and that began over 40 years ago has been waging relentlessly even until today the war between iran on one side and on the other israel and the united states. we explored the roots of this conflict in the 1st part of our documentary, the long israel usa in 75 minutes on d, w. ah. and question of whether the next crisis will come. but only when and how the media will deal with it. how can we stay focused on what is important? shaping tomorrow? well, exploring opportunities for media profess

when i'm alone, offense, out of the, the defense making me why me fi, my funding garner data. my, in my la luz is my program. make me up with and that's all from us at global 3000 this week. thanks for watching. we'd love to hear from you, so drop us a line to global 3000 d w dot com and visit us on facebook to d w global ideas. we're back next week. see you then, and take care. ah ah, with electron mobility, without recharging a boundary level by implementing battery exchange stations, chinese car maker year wants to conquer the european market. with fully automated battery swaps and software updates. you can be ready to hit the road again in just 5 minutes. read it 90 minutes on d. w law has no limit of love is for everybody. love is live. i love matters and that's my new podcast. i'm evelyn sharma. and i really think we need to talk about all the topics that more survive and deny that. and this i have invited many deer and well known guests, and i would like to invite you to an end welcome to the dark side. where we tell a chance agencies are pulling the strings. there was

she believes that a lot more locally grown produce could be sold at local markets. garner is a fertile country. that's rich in resources. is quite the same. when i talk about, you know, the cbc. anyone from got my own from put it so like you are looking at transportation costs and all that's going away. now, 41. of course a heads the organization. she originally wanted to be agenda and now she's an activist travel, you know, of course the country with her team in the last 5 years. they've trained up some 26000 women that was wanting see for fancy when i started my korea, i ended up having it puts which made me more fulfilled. and that's is shoveling. i called the country dialoguing dining with women farmers with more with our farm is and see what i can do in my or small we can support agriculture in ghana is a struggling sector, a growing number of farmers giving up the driving principal behind every house foundation is that cultivate and vegetables should be profitable. a project also promotes healthy eating. it has the support of local government. and although it also raised the coin

let me know really if there is that course, i have been so a little bit all they don't know paul garner who bought me for a shabby fish vision guest philip in the 31 blue got out but if he's on the shower on them this year we in the building not go live with him in good one. it will drop a console. if you know we need to buy a happy larry, they whenever may lose what he is in last year. and we the if florida they go more the board of good the good im barbara saloon. netflix again did, they won't be long enough thin in that bundle. clearly dollar ear it, they're going to call him. he says they don't hear gummy, who was in the middle of the hall below dog, and then it is no bless her. doing manually are going to equal i think america latin america bought it in t lay may be new life coming back in brazil. do you think see that once again, maybe there is going to be a regional block? like the one you were fired a while ago. you're she'll girl, the lady. i was a gentleman on the regular the in. i'm going to get i didn't, i didn't do my who to get billed or above them on the years. and then t

. >> garner too many of this particular kind of program that main house arguably new hampshire vermont also have a similar program and there is a broader widespread method called the blind amendment which often say something like no funding shall go to this organization and these are all past as a result of a wave of anti- catholic violence and calculating and 18 hundreds. especially after irish catholic innovation into the united states hand there was a federal amendment in a number of states and state constitution it that was there for a long time and many people thought they were unconstitutional particularly because they had catholic origins and indicates a couple of years ago, the united states of records of those were problematic in this case yesterday builds on the decision. >> we welcome calls for our guest and annie is next on democrats line and good morning. >> if yes, i'm concerned that the opening up the funding to religious schools, there's no limit at what kind of religious schools and is not just a catholic, and is going to be you know, every thing and even some that the

mr filipkowski, it's a hearing that has garnered a lot of media attention, and just talking about howd, what kind of reactions... how has the public responded to what we've been seeing? it's a very good question. i mean, the partisans on both sides are pretty hardened, but the big question that we don't really know very well is how the people in the middle who don't pay that much attention to the news every day or politics, who are only seeing clips of the hearing on local news stations. so, i haven't really seen any polling out yet as far as what the general public, whether this has had any impact on them, but this has certainly electrified the partisans on both sides, that's for sure. and the politics of it all — are these public hearings and testimonies likely to make a difference, do you feel, to donald trump and support for republicans, especially going into the midterms? well, i don't... the midterms is an open question. what i have seen in monitoring their traffic is a shift in support off of donald trump towards florida's governor ron desantis, as probably a better, less contr

make me why me via my fun day garnered. my mother is my program. make me up with and that's all from us at global 3000 this week. thanks for watching. we'd love to hear from you, so drop us a line to global 3000 at d, w dot com and visit us on facebook to dw global ideas. we're back next week. see you then and take care. ah ah with you a tobacco was one of them. bob boy's most important sources of income, but that could change very soon. more and more farmers want to grow industrial him not only is it more climate friendly and easier to cultivate but also the ham you use from this feeds from the lease, from this pole. and there are also, so you don't throw in anything, eco africa in 30 minutes on d. w. a secret war that began over 40 years ago has been waging relentlessly even until today. the war between iran on one side and on the other israel in the united states. we explored the roots of this conflict. in the 1st part of our documentary, the long israel usa in 75 minutes on d. w, or c, asia and artic lovers guided by vibrating asian cities. 5 l