you have to have that right. our second amendment is a very important right, and it has to be protected. how about you, go ahead. so there are some of the most brilliant people on wall street that are saying if president trump doesn't win, you're going to have a depression. i have to agree, i think that's true. because i know how bad these people are. they like to say that they did this and that. you saw the 7 trillion that they said was me for 7 trillion. it wasn't me, it was them. they said i had inflation and they took over 9% inflation. no, i had 1% inflation. i had actually no inflation because you -- if you look at the categories, we had just about no inflation. i actually had a positive inflation. it was a perfect number. you don't want zero. i'm not going to give you a whole course on economics, but you don't want zero. 1.4% is great. you don't want to have deflation. deflation is in many ways even worse. i had a perfect number, right around the 1% number. it was perfect. and to show you, it stayed there

have to come to find out — tightrope so you have to come to find out what _ tightrope so you have to find out what it is— tightrope so you have to come to find out what it is about. - tightrope so you have to come to find out what it is about. it- tightrope so you have to come toi find out what it is about. it makes sense _ find out what it is about. it makes sense for— find out what it is about. it makes sense for the _ find out what it is about. it makes sense for the man _ find out what it is about. it makes sense for the man and _ find out what it is about. it makes sense for the man and it- find out what it is about. it makes sense for the man and it is- find out what it is about. it makes sense for the man and it is paid . find out what it is about. it makesl sense for the man and it is paid by a man_ sense for the man and it is paid by a man called — sense for the man and it is paid by a man called george. _ sense for the man and it is paid by a man called george. infe- sense for the man and it is paid by a man called george.— a man called george. we found an actor because _ a

is that what you would have exected? . , . have expected?entence is five ears have expected? the maximum sentence is five years so — have expected? the maximum sentence is five years so this _ have expected? the maximum sentence is five years so this is _ have expected? the maximum sentence is five years so this is what _ have expected? the maximum sentence is five years so this is what i _ is five years so this is what i would have expected. you get a discount if you are only guilty for about 30%. essentially this is the toughest sentence this judge can get. a sentence of three years is a substantial sentence and exactly in line with what i would expect the courts to be doing in response to this wave of criminal disorder. does the 'ustice this wave of criminal disorder. does the justice system _ this wave of criminal disorder. does the justice system right _ this wave of criminal disorder. does the justice system right now have the justice system right now have the capacity to deal with the volume of a due —— of arrests being made and what

we have to have shareholder issues at the sec. we don't have that. progressive groups submit these issues to the sec, it goes into a black box, we don't know who decides what corporations have to vote on. i can guarantee you it is a long time progressive bureaucrat who has worked in washington for decades, and it is being influenced by the progressive administration. so we have got to open that up, have more transparency in those types of issues, what publicly traded companies have to be working on. because i can tell you, a lot of them don't want to be dealing with these issues, but they feel they have to to appease a government increasingly weaponizing itself. mr. erickson: it is funny you say that. i know a couple of ceo's and this conversation comes up with the progressive issues that they take on. one of the things they mention is you don't understand, we all now have chief diversity officers and if i scale this back i get labeled a racist and fired. that person leaves and goes into academia. and the sec constantly comes up in shareholder fries.

we have used the money from the bipartisan infrastructure bill to now have real dollars to have complete and green streets, more protected bike lanes. we have eliminated parking minimums in our high-frequency transit corridors. those investments have created the opportunity for cleveland to be one of the first cities within 15 minutes. i don't care if you live in a wealthy white neighborhood, downtown, east side of my city, you should have high quality transit, a job that you can walk to, and a grocery store that sells fresh fruits and vegetables within 15 minutes. [applause] these investments have done that. i would also say, before i wrap up my comments, one of the things that this bill has allowed us to do is to think differently about workforce development. we know that the economy was disrupted coming out of the pandemic. and the future of work was also disrupted coming out of the pandemic. we put $10 million of money from the american rescue plan to really train black and brown folks for these green energy jobs. to lay fiber and broadband. [applause] to weatherize homes. we are put

you have made. and i appreciate them. i have heard you talk about the reforms were going to make. but, i don't think you're going to solve the problem. i think congress is going to have to help you. i think the reforms you are talking about too some extent are going to be like a putting paint on a rotten wood. and now i'm not sure going to support this legislation. i am not. that fact is that you and some internet colleagues were not here you are not companies, you are countries. you are very, very powerful. you and some of your colleagues who are not here has blocked everything we have tried to do in terms of reasonable regulation. everything from privacy to child exploitation. and in fact we have a new definition of recession. we know it when a recession went google has to lay off 25 members of congress. that is what we are down too. we are also down to this fact that your platforms are hurting children. i am not send her not doing good things but they are hurting children. i don't how to count bo

you have a point. that is why you will hear the president and the vice president continue -- i feel like we make announcements every week on this, including this week with housing supply and forthcoming announcements i am not allowed to talk about that are coming, tomorrow? wish i could say something about them. [laughter] they are very much in the spirit. to me the question is, -- your question is, you are thinking about the way i am thinking about it, which is, ok, we hear you. are you taking action? yes. a strong yes. we are taking action to cut costs in housing, other things which i can't talk about which you will hear about tomorrow -- of course prescription drugs, junk fees, airlines. junk fees is something the president has used the bully pulpit to nudge food producers and say, if your input costs are coming down, which they are, instead of touting your profit margins, how about passing on those savings? to consumers a lot of grocers have said we are doing that. you can say it's because the pres

we have to have other people stepping up.and not just criticizing how the chicago police department works around these things. there is a lot of work that we are doing. we have to be very careful about how we do it. we have officers who were making decisions about their lives and the lives of others. and unless you have been in that situation where now you have to make a split-second decision about saving your life or the life of someone else, it is easy to sit back behind your desk and judge that situation and how the officer should have responded but unless you know what it feels like, listen. someone could say to me right now, childbirth is tough. i can say it is tough. but i can never really tell you how tough that is because i can never, i have never, and i will never experience that. [laughter] so i figure it would be a smart thing for me to do is shut up when it comes to talking about what it feels like to give birth. i am not saying people should shut up, what i am saying is have the information. understand what the i

we have got quite a lot ofl because we have got quite a lot of wooden _ because we have got quite aooden material in _ because we have got quite a lot of wooden material in the _ because we have got quite a lot of wooden material in the garden, i because we have got quite a lot of| wooden material in the garden, so because we have got quite a lot of. wooden material in the garden, so it would _ wooden material in the garden, so it would have — wooden material in the garden, so it would have taken _ wooden material in the garden, so it would have taken everywhere. - wooden material in the garden, so it would have taken everywhere. this i would have taken everywhere. this was an area _ would have taken everywhere. this was an area that _ would have taken everywhere. was an area that was seized with shock and fear throughout yesterday. the staff and residents here barricaded in the hotel as people were breaking the windows, trying to set fire to the hotel. local residents holed up in their homes or had to flee indoors because they saw marauding mobs and finally, for the police on the g

have mercy on you, may god have mercy on you, may god have mercy on you, may god have mercy on you, may god have mercy on you, may god have mercy on you, may god have mercy on you, may god have mercy on you, may god have mercy on you, may god have mercy on you, may god have mercy on you, may god have mercy on you, may god have mercy on you, may god have mercy on you, may god have mercy on you, may god have mercy on you, may god have mercy on you, may god have mercy on you, may god have mercy on you, may god have mercy on you, may god have mercy on you, may god have mercy on you, may god have mercy on you, may god have mercy on you, may god have mercy on you, may god have mercy on you, may god have mercy on you, may god have mercy on you, may god have mercy on you, may god have mercy on you , may god have mercy on you. the one who was in it is praise and your end is according to god, and you are blessed and rested, and you know where you are, where you are not going, i left al-madinah ten times, and i returned to the first war . biti ma leh insert and text, why is it difficult to wri

. ~' ,, level of defence the russians have? ., ~ ., ~ ., have? thank you. thank you for our have?for your question- _ have? thank you. thank you for your question. i— have? thank you. thank you for your question. i will— have? thank you. thank you for your question. i will ask - have? thank you. thank you for your question. i will ask you - your question. i will ask you that, can you give a visual of what the territory is like, if we were there, what we see? we would see — we were there, what we see? we would see a _ we were there, what we see? we would see a lot of flat land. it is awarded here and there, small wooded areas, no major rivers or enormous roads that would be obstacles to cross. there are a couple of relatively good roads there, so all that makes it easier for the ukrainian forces to move in to the region. i will let you talk about the differences, matthew. talk about the differences, matthew— talk about the differences, matthew. , , ., matthew. the second bit of the ruestion, matthew. the second bit of the question. how _ matthew. the second bit of the question, how

but you have a record now- — have earned that pay. but you have a record now.t in the uk, it nowhere is now in the same way — the uk, it nowhere is now in the same way. the nhs in scotland gets a lot more _ same way. the nhs in scotland gets a lot more money the results... so the are lot more money the results... sr“ they are bound to their lot more money the results... sr they are bound to their record? as are the tories.— are the tories. absolutely. that tracked us _ are the tories. absolutely. that tracked us down _ are the tories. absolutely. that tracked us down at _ are the tories. absolutely. that tracked us down at the - are the tories. absolutely. that tracked us down at the last - are the tories. absolutely. that - tracked us down at the last election and it— tracked us down at the last election and it is— tracked us down at the last election and it is inevitable that the s&p... not to— and it is inevitable that the s&p... not to mention the terrible drugs record _ not to mention the terrible drugs record. ., ., ., ., record. you are away from governm

so, having that kind of support would have been great for me or have a somebody to talk to would haveout the critics is _ helpful. i suppose the thing about the critics is that _ helpful. i suppose the thing about the critics is that they _ helpful. i suppose the thing about the critics is that they are - the critics is that they are licensed to be mean. if they feel that they acquitted —— criticism that they acquitted —— criticism thatis that they acquitted —— criticism that is justified, they've got a licence to be mean. i that isjustified, they've got a licence to be mean.— that isjustified, they've got a licence to be mean. i mean that was tersonal, licence to be mean. i mean that was personal. it — licence to be mean. i mean that was personal. it was _ licence to be mean. i mean that was personal, it was racist. _ licence to be mean. i mean that was personal, it was racist. some - licence to be mean. i mean that was personal, it was racist. some of - licence to be mean. i mean that was personal, it was racist. some of the | personal, it was racist. some of the caricatures racist.

you have to have all three of those.hen you do that, if you let the voters know about the steps accurate and in the confidence shanked up and that is what we have seen in west virginia. we are impacting all three areas of that. and i can get more about security. every voter who has an iphone can take a picture and send it in if you see voter intimidation taking place or see somebody campaigning where they are not supposed to in those sort of things. so everyone at that precinct can become part of the investigative department. that is important because it can be transmitted immediately to the investigations unit and we can get to any precinct within an hour to address the situation and start taking witness statements. the focus of that is to deter things from happening to begin with. those are some steps we have taken to ensure integrity. host: on the voting it, is west virginia one of those that allows meal in voting and has got boxes? where does your state fall in that? guest: we don't have drop boxes. i have the object

, if you keep a house and you have an empty house, you have to pay the tax on the empty house. how is it? in the old days, they said that if you kept the house for one year , you have to pay it for 12 months. now it has reached 120 days. 4 months. i would like to inform you that there is an exemption period for newly built houses, after which we will reach the tax rate, which is 6 times the rental tax in the first year, and 12 times the second year. the national real estate and housing system, which according to my request to your presence, is the domain of motraj and everything is checked and this tax is taken into account. there are several important events that we want to talk about and ask questions about in today's program. in order for these houses to be identified , there are several very important devices that should come to the help of the ministry of roads and urban development as the trustees of the identification of empty houses. a simple economic principle of supply and demand means that the supply of everything here should decrease. in our country , the supply of

and we have a firsthand look. what we are seeing is how their tactics have evolved. so you think about what to expect. evolving tactics, the use of bot nots to -- bot nets. the way they are analyzing our behaviors and they know how we operate. they are going after paths of least resistance in addition to sophisticate techniques. it might be small, home office networks. nsa and fbi and others have warned about. so we are seeing that. they also look at how can they go after the one to many attack types. so we see the reconnaissance against government and defense. we see them looking for u.s. government and state government domains. they are very active in all of these spaces and all of these ways to conduct attack types and they are using technology as well as the vulnerabilities that we have in order to effectuate their attacks. mr. matishak: i want to follow up on something. this is supposed to be stealthy. they were hoping not to be caught. they were found out. but even with the outing of them, they are still at it. so if i can channel inner chicago for a minute, wh

we have domestic and then we have adversaries. are there times where that intersects and increases the spread? >> without a doubt. if you feel one way politically and is to the liking of an adversary or whatever, they will exploit that and promote you and did not someone else and they find ways. they posed as an american entity many times and you think this is a trusted source and it might not be. it is hard because we have so much information coming to us. it is hard to check on everything. if you can develop some trusted sources, it's the best way to go. a lot of times we do not know hundred percent of the truth. if someone presents something, you want to ask, who disagrees with you on why? >> good advice. you bring some special expertise although the context of a is election information on covid and disinformation by the chinese -- context of disinformation. >> i was in the army, and then intelligence committee for 10 years and i am a physician and when we were in lockdown, did a lot of investigating on what actually took place

in addition to paying money for it, you have to live within your means, meaning you have to have roommatesyou have to be comfortable depend on where you live with cockroaches or mice. i did that and it helped my rent to never exceed $800 through the entirety of my 20 years of being an adult, no matter what state or city i lived in. i realize those are personal choices but i feel like it is hard to crack that barrier. by doing it on the long haul, you can do it. anybody who is renting, i know your pain. i know it sucks. but it is worth it in the end. once you crack that barrier and start paying property taxes, it is like a bank account you cannot touch. you look at money in a different way. at the same time, you know you're not throwing your money down the toilet. host: here is chrissy in utah. >> i bought a fifth wheel and i'm living in that now to save money as a first-time homebuyer. host: you're living in what? caller: i purchased a fifth wheel trailer. a fifth wheel. a fifth wheel trailer. host: an rv? caller: yes. i have that parked at my job. i am able to do that in this area. right

how many staff do you have? and have you _ balance. how many staff do you have?f do you j have? and have you noticed any downsides? what have you had to adjust to make it work? i downsides? what have you had to adjust to make it work?— adjust to make it work? i think the main thing _ adjust to make it work? i think the main thing businesses - adjust to make it work? i think. the main thing businesses make in terms of a mistake is not having the right leaders and manor and managers to have the trust in the team to have autonomy. i think the main thing is the human brain is not wired to be efficient with more time, and actually what we found is when you take the fading out of your business and you're working monday to thursday, you have a team that is more ruthless in their focus, you have a team that is prioritising more effectively and, actually, the work being done and piece it is being done that delivers much better results. , , ., ~ , ., results. some supermarkets have tried it and _ results. some supermarkets have tried it and at _ results. some supermarkets

have like 13,000 dr. ebright level -- doctorate level data scientists alone at google. that does not include all the other engineers, the types of phd engineers we are employing, so we are able to take what we are doing to provide that high-level security across our infrastructure to our customers and then leverage that to share it with the world that is part of protecting the planet. so ways that we do that, we launched the coalition for secure ai that many organizations who are probably in attendance today are part of. we founded the frontier model forum to advance security for ai. we were part of who initiated the ai cyber defense initiative, which also perfectly postured us to be the first to sign the cyber ai initiative security form as well, who is also taking a leadership role in this area. so the goal is to look at the wide variety of ways we can share that experience that we bring to the table and also learn from others. we are learning in that environment the best practices as well as the challe

so far they have been resilient.— have been resilient. i spoke to ukrainian _ have been resilient. mp yesterday, - have been resilient. i spoke to ukrainian mp yesterday, a - have been resilient. i spoke to i ukrainian mp yesterday, a repeat have been resilient. i spoke to - ukrainian mp yesterday, a repeat of what president zelensky has been saying, washington resistant to giving weapons... l115 saying, washington resistant to giving weapons. . ._ saying, washington resistant to giving weapons... us the biggest su lier giving weapons... us the biggest su- lier of giving weapons... us the biggest supplier of weaponry _ giving weapons... us the biggest supplier of weaponry to - giving weapons... us the biggest supplier of weaponry to ukraine, | supplier of weaponry to ukraine, they the most. they worried all the way through this war, full—scale war since february 2022, that each time they ratchet up the quality and power of the weapons they are supplying to help ukraine defend itself, it risks some kind of retaliation from moscow because vladimir putin has hinted about this, remindi

i usually have a little number sheet in front of me, but the toxic sadness that people have can have a huge impact on their lives, and, again, people's social network changes as they age, particularly in older ages, where you might lose a spouse, you might lose a beloved pet, you might lose friends and family. finding ways to build those networks up. you talked about a multigenerational family, which i think is a great way, because then you have these systems of support, but we also need to look for more ways to put generations together to solve problems. we have a program at aarp that puts older adults in schools to teach fourth-graders how to read. it is an incredible program. not only are the scores for the students increased, but the health of the older adult, because they have a sense of purpose, they have a sense of connection can also increases. even their brain on an mri scan increases. often times government talked about older people as just a drain. i won't even say the thing that they reference, because it is derogatory and agist, but we need to think of older people as ou

we have these missions, we have to do it. the pine island bridge they said would be out for months, we took it over. three days later it was back open, reconstructed for business. sanibel, two weeks after we took it over it had three breaks in the causeway, repaired, back open for business. and that basically is the business -- difference between those businesses being able to come back or withering on the vine. there is always something different about each one of them, but the preparation is key. and just being able to make decisions. some people are so worried that they may make the wrong decision. when you are in this fog of a crisis, you may not make every great decision, but you have to be decisive. you can always be able to shift resources or do what you need to do. i think we are going to be fine and we will see what happens for the rest of the hurricane season. mr. erickson: before i get into your thoughts, i want to ask you this question. i have been thinking about how to oftentimes questions in interviews you may n

we have to what? >> win. dolores: what do we have to do? we have to win. what do we have to do?win. and we want other states, of course, some of them say, ok, so our candidate kamala harris is from california. do we want the other states to be like california? what do we say? do we? yes, we do. we want the other states to be like california. and it's going to be up to us, us californians, to go out there and to do the propaganda, do the inviting to tell other people. and it's not that hard. all we have to do is tell other people, get involved. get your relatives, get your neighbors, get your friends and you know what's, i always say, -- you know what else i always say, get your exes, ok? [laughter] yeah, everybody has an ex out there and say to that ex, hey, ex, whatever you did, you know, to hurt me, i'll forgive you, if you do this. if you can go out there, you can get 10 people to come out there and vote for kamala harris, for the presidency of the united states, then we will be friends again. we will be friends again. [applause] just make sure that we're getting in shape. i

you have any plans to visit the border? >> i have not been to europe. i do not understand the point you're making. >> kamala harris failed. host: your immediate reaction to that at? -- to that ad? guest: the charge that immigrants are committing crimes is erroneous overall. where i think there is a legitimate point is that when the numbers get really large we do not have a good vetting process for people who come to the border. this is a problem on national security as well as for people who may have gang related activities or other past crimes, there is a vetting process and border patrol has seen this in real time. the border patrol does a good job of pulling aside people they have some recent to believe could pose a threat. they have problems -- knowing who might be a threat. we do not have perfect information from countries abroad. when the people arriving or large numbers in they end up having to release people, which is what happened under trump and president biden. when the numbers get big there's no real option but to let people go. you do not k

we have got to be able to have a broad church. let's _ be able to have a broad church.ally want to ask you about these six people vying to lead the conservative party. what is the matter because you are well plugged into this party? it is plugged into this party? it is externally — plugged into this party? it is externally difficult _ plugged into this party? it 3 externally difficult to judge what the conservative party will do. it is a good context in which to talk about it. they were clearly made a decision which would position themselves in the centre and they very ruthlessly and that is why they did what they did to you, which i understand only political level even though the personal consequences and the in that one the seat were not good. i understand the conservative party has not yet chosen what it wants to be ruthless about, even before it starts to organise itself. what about some of the things that they have been doing? robertjenrick wants to ban the shouting and public and they want to ban blue on blue attacks, anything you like? the conservative _ attacks,

you have to live up to the bounceback that we have had. as we said, the dow hitting a new closing high. >> so nvidia is this unique, one of a kind animal. i don't think we have ever had a company of this size. two years ago they had full year fiscal revenues of $6 billion. as of last quarter, $26 billion. that's up almost seven times. so this earnings have backed up the stock market appreciation, but do i think they are going to go from $28 billion is where they come in for a full year is going to go up another 5 or 6 times in revenue, no. so they had a step function up. the stock and earnings followed each other. but now you will see that growth coming down and leveling off. that's where i say i think this is a lot about sentiment and how people digest slowing growth. huge moving forward. >> you had a fraid yan slip. 600% in 2 weeks. >> it feels like that when the stock moves. people are not two weeks. two years. but your point is well made. it does feel like that. fed is out of the way. why do you make that face? do we have to worry abou

i have a vision problem. i have to do a lot of hearing.o getting that information out to people that are vets, they need to be aware when you are voting someone in, you need to know about who you are voting for and the reason behind your vote. that's my concern. all this other stuff about the abortion rights, yes, i went through all of that. i heard about abortion rights, the border, but my thing is project 2025. that's my biggest concern there. host: chapter 20 of project 2025, the author of the department of veterans' affairs section, a couple paragraphs, his overview of what project 2025 would mean for the department of virps affairs, he writes at the end of the balm administration -- by employees who served these former warriors eroding morale caused by the downstream effects of the health care access crisis in 2014 led to the resignation of one of the v.a. secretaries. by 2020 the v.a. had become one of the most respected u.s. agencies comparing the v.a. during the obama administration to the trump administration, soon to be the theme

you have to defeat jon tester. you have to do it.use] and when ronnie heard what i was doing, he said you were going to montana. does that have anything to do with chester? -- tester? actually it does. he has all the way in texas, so he had to travel longer than i did. ronny jackson is one of the finest men, and it is a shame, and you want to get rid of that guy. montana, you have got to do it, and you were going to do it. i went to bring him up, you will hear from them for just a second. he was picked by steve daines and a group of people. we were looking for perfection, because we did not want any excuses. the fact that he is handsome should have nothing to do with it, but he is a handsome guy. he is highly successful, great education, purple heart recipient, a former navy seal. a combat veteran at the highest level, a bronze star, his valor for heroism award. the other one talks about valor. he has a different kind of valor, it is the opposite. he will be an outstanding senator, a great businessman, aerospace company. he started i

i have no other choice. we see it, it is a last chance to get a cease-fire that will get the hostages back and might even prevent and all regional war, not only the war in gaza that had beenoing for 10 months now, but a regional war with syria, many other forces in the area. i believe that we have made a lot of progress in the south, in gaza. it is enough. we have to put a stop to this, to what is going on right now. we have to get the hostages back. the thought of being 10 months in the hands of a terror organization that took babies, more than 200 women, men, children, and elderly people, is unbelievable. we know that many of the hostages that came back have reported to have been through horrible miseries. i don't know exactly what my cousin carmel is going through. i really hope that she is ok over there. but i have all reasons to believe that she is alive. i know that if we don't get her back as quickly as possible, we may lose the chance to get her back, and we cannot allow that. ben: what would you say

we have a master plan that we have developed and we will be working from.ut regardless of what the polls say -- regardless of what the media europe lists will say, it's what we will say on election day that will determine this election. we are determined that on november 5th, we will not take any backward steps. and we will not return to the good old days of trying to make america great again. america is already great. we just want to ensure that she becomes greater by addressing the issue that is we have identified here today as a collective power of menu nighted in purpose. and with that, we'll turn it back over to dr. merritt. dr. merritt: and so we've had a good time, right? we're going to close out with dr. phil doing the q&a. dr. phil: first, i want to thank all of our panelists again. the slide you're looking at is very personal to me in 1989, i was in my first year graduate school in new york university. at that time, donald trump ran a full page ad as we have december played here calling for bringing back the death penalty. november 5th is all abou

have contracting problems, nor will they have banking problems.'s do something . dr. gharibi's speech is correct. then he should come in with a strong organization, but now our main problem is that it is a production. our supplier can't get up so easily, pay 300,400 million tomans for his plane fare, pay for his hotel, and then get up there in the exhibition, let's assume if he wants to transport his goods, he is not successful because of the others. look at what other countries are doing. let me take turkey as an example, which now has more than 2 billion dollars in exports. turkey will have a big public exhibition when there is a big public exhibition. he comes and spends a part of the exhibition space and gives it to his merchants in the form of lots, then the government does this , even the travel expenses, the hotel expenses, the transportation costs of their goods are paid to them, that is, the turkish merchants say at the exhibition that we have never since we are in turkey, we deliver the goods, but not anymore we will see that it is arran

w's. have enough problems of our own. have seen have enough problems of our own. - have seen protests results that were announced as the results that were announced as the president declaring victory. others are calling for mass demonstrations on saturday. do you think we will see big numbers? we will. think we will see big numbers? - will. what the opposition did is extraordinary, they came together against all odds and united to defeat nicolas madura. it said in for democratic nations like the us and uk to come out in favour of democracy. it is not the same... at the end of the day, it is democratic politics. we want to see a world where people behave in a democratic and liberal way. i where people behave in a democratic and liberalway._ i - and liberalway. i suppose... i think it is _ and liberalway. i suppose... i think it is true _ and liberalway. i suppose... i think it is true that _ and liberalway. i suppose... i think it is true that we - and liberalway. i suppose... i think it is true that we can - and liberalway. i suppose... i l think it is true that we can have and libera

things may have died down, but we have _ coming days. have seen _ coming days. things may have died down, but we have seen violent - down, but we have seen violent scenes — down, but we have seen violent scenes and _ down, but we have seen violent scenes and writes for the best part of the _ scenes and writes for the best part of the week. looking across the policing — of the week. looking across the policing and government, would you say that _ policing and government, would you say that this has been a success? what _ say that this has been a success? what are — say that this has been a success? what are the things that you have learned? — what are the things that you have learned? what would the government to do differently in future? the most important _ to do differently in future? tie: most important lesson is for those involved in the disorder. what we have seen is that those being arrested are outnumbered in their hundreds and have been charged. some are already in court. now, the number of individuals sentenced to imprisonment t

so i have a question.guess to me is what is it that we would be doing in july 5th that could not like, you know what i mean? like what what do you think is some of the pressing agenda that would need to be, so if we go back to the calendar that we had approved, so july is really all the different reports, and then we also, although this would be official meeting, we, i think three of us and i was thinking about you, vice esident carrion, as well as member mango to do a jail visit county jail to with the inspector general. but also we're ramping up towards the fall months where we're going to have more community engagement. so that's typically in, august. september would be national night out, and thto have faith in blue, where we actually do have some simulated training as well as presentations at county jail three. so i just thought it was important to meet. and then, if there are particular reports and any kind of updates that we could do on the budget, i thought it was just important to be here. but, ty

violence, if you have criminal damage, if you have violent disorder.re that i deployed all the evidence gatherers that were available to me said that any such outbreak of criminality could be captured and those who are perpetrating those crimes are brought to justice swiftly and put before the court and treated accordingly. i would also ensure that all of the intelligence that can be gathered, the social media intelligence is spread to colleagues around the country as quickly as possible. this is a very fast moving, series of events. how does this compared _ moving, series of events. how does this compared to _ moving, series of events. how does this compared to clashes _ moving, series of events. how does this compared to clashes that - moving, series of events. how does this compared to clashes that you . this compared to clashes that you have had to deal with in your time? because with technology, with social media, as it was in the way that it has, it makes it quite different. the social media angle is very different. as is the propensity that it i

there have _ are the? is a battle hardened troops. there have been - are the?dence reporting on the grounds that people have been pulled off from one battle and built into another battle. it has of numbers, ukraine has had thousands of troops, we know from imagery that we are seeing on social media that they have put some of their western equipment. but armoured vehicles for example. a lot of armoured vehicles and they've got electronic warfare is to counter russia's drains and they are drat backing it up with artillery —— to counter russia's drains. this is not a massive military operation. this is a big incursion, they have been enclosures incursion, they have been enclosures in the passenger russia which the ukrainians have always kept distance from. this one is more serious, but whether it is time the course of the war, i think it is highly unlikely. but we will see the next few weeks happens. but we will see the next few weeks ha ens. . ~' ,, , but we will see the next few weeks hauens. . ~ , . happens. thank you very much, jonathan- _ here in the uk, a 32

you don't want to have wars. i ended wars. i could have been -- not in a mess like we have now.blowing up. you could have world war iii if something doesn't happen fast, and that is going to be a world war like no others because nuclear power and other power that is out there. but we had no wars, very proud of that. i finished a couple of wars and i got troops out between -- if you take a look, turkey and syria, we had 5000 soldiers in between two armies. and i took them out. i said, wait a minute. i called a couple of generals. how do 5000 soldiers do when you have one army of 400,000 people, another army of 300,000 people and they are in the middle? can they do well? they say, it is not going to be good, sir. i said, get them the hell outta there. that has been there for 2000 years and they have been fighting over it. the fake news back there, they hit me hard. they said, he removed -- you know what happened? nothing. they kept it the way it has been for 2000 years under different names, and saved a lot of lives. woulda been bad, but i did a lot of that and i was very good at

if you're going to do that you have to have the common school.analysis of a present condition public education system pretty drastic analysis. >> he has established that have to be challenged with all due respect professor freedman. it is run amok. the most deet centralized system in the world and the american education. sixteen thousands school districts governed not by the profession but representative most of who are parents secondly for theoo good old days of the one-room school andol vermont. that school served a small proportion of the youngsters for a short period of time. those days will never come back up. third, use an example of the market education for a troubled high school in an urban center. it's not typical over the american student goes to school first of all praise secondly is nots typical of the city of boston but it's important to point out that particular school at the timeou you took the filmc barrier production crew did, the desegregation process. was anywhere remarked about in the film. sonic typical example of education i

have had a good thought. well, but i didn't. if i knew we have to. but i do. we suggest if you, dustin and i according to judge, right? these files reveal that i still recruited up to 4000 minus then it will call them like the wash and the solid to heavier. i mean that you heard about how to do that. i am uh, i would like to or i have them. i'm like the idea how fully load it's only or within myself i have to come in. i was on with as a home. uh, but they can be home for the calling on it best. i mean it, they'll call a couple of a headache, won't say who they are and send me home the high a high it but don't leave. will the high end with some items to my moms tend to, you know, it had that is the kind of stuff that i know and, and, and, and i'm like, that's what i have shown about this by that hello and then give him a stomach. so i hope i live between that and i do it, he will it, how did autopay and know a doing that that he's always doing the hospital, the hot hot without it when you look around when we go to the out of his mind what, but let me just tell

we did find that both men and women who have women in their lives, who have female relatives who have held jobs in the past, tend to be more supportive of gender equality across a broad range of issues, and also over many of these in the presentation. oh, and to emphasize, women that have -- women that have relatives, female relatives in the workforce, tended to be even more supportive of gender equality than women who themselves have held jobs in the past. that is one of the more surprising findings. the first question is who are these women who work. we ask all our respondents to self-identify. you can see that across the region most women, a plurality in nearly every country identify as housewife. kuwait is the exception. that actually leads to a lot of results that make kuwait look very different from a lot of other countries in the gulf compared to lebanon, compared to the margaret. we will see some of that as we go. for the first time, we asked people who did not say that they are employed or self-employed or retired if they have held jobs in the past. especially tunisia, but in

um, i would have hoped that those would have been accommodated to get these thoughts underway. but looking forward i would hope that they would continue to engage and address those concerns so that these thoughts can take place in this work and come to a net. and i did, the audi has publicly been very critical of the united auto enter it, spending the energies for providing significant the minutes we assessed the, the, to the arrival a general i had meant to could this be one of the main reasons why the army is not taking part. okay, so it, it could be what you have is watching, 4th and 4th. and if this is to this, i'm a do shows and for this things i did it with how does that work better? i just have been an expert. that's one of the instructors this piece. that's the way that they give to the driver or 7 or home i haven't had the time the children have a better chance. i'm going to be here in the process. okay, i haven't read the reach the problem. so the next 2 or are they in the planning? and this one or 2 she has talked about, let's just try it on the gym. so if somebody s

if you have genuine concerns in our raise _ if you have genuine concerns in our raise it _ if you haveso collectively be clear— a's. we must also collectively be clear that — a's. we must also collectively be clear that there is no excuse ever for taking — clear that there is no excuse ever for taking to the streets to intimidate others and create havoc intimidate others and create havoc in our _ intimidate others and create havoc in our community. some of the people who have _ in our community. some of the people who have been the target of violence in belfast _ who have been the target of violence in belfast are only here because they have — in belfast are only here because they have experienced hardship and abuse _ they have experienced hardship and abuse that— they have experienced hardship and abuse that most of us can barely imagine — abuse that most of us can barely imagine in— abuse that most of us can barely imagine in their home country. they are here _ imagine in their home country. they are here to— imagine in their home country. they are here to build a better life and to

it's been a pleasure talking to you and have a great time.— have a great time.nk you, i can't wait. lets now— have a great time. thank you, i can't wait. lets now take i have a great time. thank you, i can't wait. lets now take a i have a great time. thank you, i i can't wait. lets now take a look have a great time. thank you, i i can't wait. lets now take a look at the weather- _ however, not much in the way of sunshine today, we have a band of cloud and rain and strong winds across the country all tied down to low pressure. it will brighten up behind it as we head through the latter part of the afternoon, saying blustery. the rain will peter out as it crosses england and wales through this evening and overnight. still the odd heavier burst as it reaches the odd heavier burst as it reaches the south—east. behind it sky is clear and will have blustery showers for scotland and northern ireland and it will turn much cooler and fresher. still warm air to come across the south—east. for friday, but when front eventually clears to the south. we have this area of low

and so you're going to have to have an enforcement mechanism. you're going to have to look at, you know, all. issues. but i think that in minsk, there was this kind of good concept that we should build upon which is territorial integrity with autonomous zones, autonomous regions. i think that's a creative way. obviously, it's about enforcement. and it's about the details. but i think that's a good start. guy: for an off ramp potentially, diplomatic off ramp. ric: the diplomats need to be talking about this issue. more than a year ago the chinese came up with a peace plan. and i'm very clear eyed about china. but that peace plan was decent. and it should have been part of a discussion immediately. it wasn't perfect. i wouldn't have accepted it. but it was a good start. and even zelensky's first words about it, i saw this within the hour of the peace plan being announced, his first words were, wow, the chinese believe in territorial integrity for ukraine. he wanted to engage on that and the white house was like no, be quiet. war, more funding for

they have reneged on some promises, they have lied to us before. i believe there is a very conservative element within that law department that does not want a protest like this to happen. the reason why three days ago they dropped that bombshell on a sense that you can come to the park, you can gather here with tens of thousands, and you can do your march, and you come back and send everybody home, but you cannot put up a stage, and you cannot have amplified sound. at that time, we made the argument that that is a content-based restriction. what is the content of the protest? free palestine, end u.s. aid to israel, stop the colonization, stop the occupation. yes, there are forces in this city and in this country come in the democratic party, kamala harris and joe biden and lincoln and jeffries and pelosi and schumer and durbin and all the talk democrats who don't want to hear that message, because they are the ones who are supporting israel unequivocally. that is why we say it is a content-based restriction, we fought so hard, and we won it back i

made, we have not done _ companies like x have made, we have not done the — companies like x have madek more with— disinformation and we need to work more with civil society and ngos that specialise in this to understand that and i think it is a case _ understand that and i think it is a case of— understand that and i think it is a case of government working with 0fcom, _ case of government working with 0fcom, 0fcom has hired a lot of teams _ 0fcom, 0fcom has hired a lot of teams and — 0fcom, 0fcom has hired a lot of teams and have taken a lot of social media _ teams and have taken a lot of social media company employees and we need to understand, is the bill fit for this? _ to understand, is the bill fit for this? and — to understand, is the bill fit for this? and how do we make sure that 0fcom _ this? and how do we make sure that 0fcom is— this? and how do we make sure that 0fcom is strong enough to tackle some _ 0fcom is strong enough to tackle some of these issues we have seen as a result— some of these issues we have seen as a result of disinformation and the rhetoric— a result of

resources actually have huge human capacities, have so-called rich civilization and culture, so we have to go on that trip and now there are many things that they mentioned in their talks and i am the last one. which we saw in the meeting with the actual presidency and if i'm not mistaken, during the inauguration ceremony of the presidency. that our priorities after our neighbors are actually african countries , declaring africa first after our neighbors, this one is actually it could be a sign that we have a single and long-term strategy and that unfortunately, in economics and business , we put all our capacity on one or two specific areas. this contradicts science . let's see on the table. what do we have, what are the opportunities that can be exploited, and then let's go to what are the challenges that these opportunities cannot be used optimally. on the one hand, the capacities that are actually in the field of technical engineering services are on the other there is the field of export of goods and services. in the field of technical engineering services, we see that our neighbor

if we don't have public safety, we don't have anything. you can't take your kids on a walk in your neighborhood without public safety. it is the foundation of having a good country and the police of wisconsin knows donald trump is the public safety candidate. a few more locals. >> there is a big event happening not too far away from here in chicago. did you catch any of the dnc last night? what were your thoughts? >> my immediate thought was all the people booing. i watched bits and pieces. we were out campaigning yesterday. i got home a little on the later side yesterday. i watched some of it. i will say, the contrast between the public safety policies is striking and almost a joke they held in chicago, which has become the murder capital of the united states of america thanks to failed democratic leadership. last weekend in chicago, you had something like 40 shootings and 17 people who lost their lives. that is not something we would accept in a third world country much less one of our great american cities like chicago. my theory about

we have had a briefing with the fbi, and more than that, we also have heard and have had an opportunity to interview many of the men and women from state and local law enforcement who are a critical part of the security procedure on that day. we have also reached out to and will continue to hear from the men and women who attended the rally because their observations what they saw and heard and things that in some cases they recorded on their phones are all part of the developing the full fact picture of what happened that day. it is very, according to the note, because we are taking over the investigations that, of course, as soon as this happened, immediately congress sprang to action, a number of committees within congress that touched jurisdiction, started their own investigations. we consolidated into one place. >> we are going to dip out of this news conference because we have breaking news to bring you on the special counsel's classified documents case or what was of it. joining us now, msnbc legal correspondent, lisa rubin, so special counsel jack smith has filed an appeal to ge