i. marsha was her godsa. what is happening in ukraine of the russian foreign minister also said that the united states and that nasal are pushing ukraine towards an escalation. they are pushing them with a vast amount of arms. we've heard the united states posting about 283 tons of the lethal farms and other equipment that they have delivered to ukraine in the last few months. and this is, this came, was as a boast, the russians say that the ultimately, the united states is using, using ukraine in order to achieve its own goals, which are to contain rush and ultimately focus on china. you for answer your myrna, even of france, germany and the european union called russia, a conflict country. what can be negotiated then? when they say you must comply with the minsk agreements? we asked them what exactly of these points should russia fulfill? nobody answers the key of realised that berlin in paris would not force it to comply with the minsk agreements. so they understand that now they can do everything, both za

i asked strike a deal. so they called me in the morning a half past days. you know, such that they tell me what your son died is marsha i had to, i went to the airport. yeah, but i thought was happening. your father got out of thought. they said something happened to them. islamic ok kill them. 11 iraqi soldiers were killed in a 2 30 am rate on their military base. i asked managing to breach the armies defenses and then escape into the nice that you will a talk show. i still looms large in iraq and syria. almost 3 years after the collapse of it's kind of us well, earlier we asked middle east analyst daniel gala, if this amounts to a come back of i ass in the region. well, these attacks are doubtlessly spectacular, but they're not without precedent. operative smaller in certain groups in the more decentralized fashion have been operating in iraq and also syria over the last couple of months. we see targeted assassinations, some acts that resembled more like conventional reagan tree, a criminal activities black mailing. but yes indeed. i think these groups, these are just insurgents, groups are benefiting back, generall

i as strike it harder. robert o'neill, still were. they called me in the morning about half past days. such that they tell me what sort of your son died is marsha i had good. i went to the airport. i saw out of what is happening. the father got out of thought they said something happened to them. islamic. okay, kill them. 11 iraqi soldiers were killed in a 2 30 am rate on their military base. i asked managing to breach the armies defenses and then escape into the nice that you will a talk show i as still looms large in iraq and syria. almost 3 years after the collapse of it's kind of us. all right, let's bring it daniel kayla. he's a middle east analyst and the editor in chief of zenith magazine. daniel, thanks for joining us. i want to start with your assessment of these iris attacks and syria and iraq. i wonder, did i amount, do you think to come back for the group in this region? well, these attacks are doubtlessly spectacular. they're not without precedent operative smaller insurgent groups and more decentralized fashion have been operating in iraq and also syria over the last couple of months. we see targeted assassinations, some acts that

i do not want to step in front of senator marsha blackburn. will say that to be as brief as i can. i mean you're terrific too. look the polls have been very consistent. president biden just dismisses the polls. you probably heard him say it once or twice during the presser. he just doesn't believe the polls. one of the things i really took away from this, despite the polls, despite the general unpopularity across the board, you can cite any darn thing you want he is not going to change his tune, he is not going to change his progressive radical agenda. he is not going to get rid of the build back better bill. so we'll still have to save america and kill the bill. he does not acknowledge that government spending has a thing to do with inflation. he does not acknowledge the policies for the green new deal have a thing to do with high energy prices. he continues to beat republicans up. they says they want to stop, they're subverting elections left and right. therefore his filibuster and election bills have to go through. in other words, liz, nothi

kristen: i wonder if electric -- elective surgeries, does that buy you more time to procure blood? marshai imagine it does. that is really a question for the hospitals. we provide the blood to the hospitals. and it is their decision as to what types of applications they will use the blood for, what is considered urgent and that type of thing. but do keep in mind that every two seconds, someone in the united states needs blood. it is interesting you get asked about surgeries. there are daily needs for blood. for example, traumatic accidents, sickle cell patients, cancer patients, and even people in childbirth. kristen: and for a while, demand was down a little bit during the early part of the pandemic when people were not going out or engaging in normal activities. that is back in full swing. i know the demand is back. can anyone donate for those who want to help the situation? talk about that. what about people who have tested positive and have recovered, can they donate? marcia: yes. i'm going to ask people to do this because there are many things that affect a little -- affect eligibili

i didn't want to leave bill robin mafia but it's been 2 years in this situation. marsha, near marshall in this tough situation, i don't have the capacity to survive any more fee benet ally in the and i have a family and this is a responsibility of what lou ali made several official applications to leave. but each time he was rejected. so he says he had no choice now fears for his life or muslim colors, living at home, all anxious at the sounds of cars. all mother in law law should have bar. will i go to check to make sure no police work aren't cars? are around to come catch me with what if they do, and i can go to jail along a lunch with what mistake have i done to deserve that? my mom were all of the default hums, just one of the many men and women in lebanon, who signed up to defend their country that now feel they're being left to fend for themselves. time for sports now and in the english premier league, liverpool coach juergen clop will miss his sods. class with chelsea after suspected positive corona virus. test. liverpool is saying that the german manager is isola

marsha calling from portland, oregon. good morning. caller: hello, jesse. am i muted? host: we can hear you, marsha. go ahead. ller: good. happy, jesse. thanks for taking my call. i am a black female calling from portland, oregon, blue state. i have a doctorate degree. i have a double masters degree. i am a certified master. i am certified in my sq well. i know html, javascript. i have been looking for a job for years before covid. i am not willing to take the vaccine because i am a data scientist and i have a lot of clinical experience and research and it takes about 10 to 15 years to develop a vaccine. i do not know what they are giving people. they are doing all of these boosters and stuff. that is what they call refinement because they need to do more trials. but i am really discouraged. you just go into a major depression. i have applied for so many jobs. i have written cover lett ers that are going into detail. i have applied for internships and the people take a look at you and they see you are over 30, 35. i have no idea what to do. host: you say you have been looking for years for a job in your partic

i think it will is fascinating, thank you for helping us were it better. >> you, bet, thank you, trey. trey: still ahead, a vacancy come on the high court? senator marshaer riley to know about her ancestors and how important it is to know who you are and to know where you came from. we're discovering together... it's been an amazing gift. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com/hire and get started today. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cash payment. call coventry direct to learn more. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized we needed a way to supplement our income. our friend sold their policy to help pay their medical bills, and that got me thinking. maybe selling our policy could help with our retirement. i'm skeptical, so i did some research and called coventry direct. they explained life insurance is a valuable asset that c

poverty, ignorancand concn foworld peace d chicagand s anges, dung thatime, i spokto goverr barnett probly 25 times. heanted the marshar ns. [ambnt music - [announcer]: major funding for reel south was provided by: etv endowment, the national endowment for the arts, center for asian-american media,

stuart: senator marsha blackburn telling it how it isn't having a very good day i suspect.. we appreciate it. adding to president biden's very bad off a week, north korea launching more missiles. >> the third launch in about a month. north korea says direct response to us sanctions on north korean officials but this shows very defiant kim jung un responding with pressure to pressure and building up his nuclear arsenal. 's goal is to weaponized a hypersonic missile that could fly undetected and hit the us. stuart: i have a bombshell for you. the russians are threatening to send troops close to america. this reminds me of the cuban missile crisis. are the seriously considering putting troops back in cuba? lauren: yes and venezuela. cuba was a soviet union partner during the cold war, the soviets installed missile there to hit the us and then you had venezuela, they by russian military gear. russia is making the threat. look at this past week. three round of talks between the west and russia about their potential invasion of ukraine, they left empty-handed. russia doesn't want

senator marsha blackburn will join us next on "sunday night in america." based on clinical data, itients like these patches because they work for up to 12 hours, even on moderate pain. salonpas. it's good medicine >> there is no question that justice breyer for whom i have great respect should retire at the end of this turn. my goodness, have we not learned our lesson. >> just to be clear you think justice breyer should retire at the end of the term. >> yes. trey: progressive democrats got what they wanted, supreme court justice steve know breyer announced his resignation. ironically this comes same week nancy pelosi announced she would run again. she has been in the house for 35 years. which is 7 years longer than justice breyer has been on the supreme court. progressives were in a hurry to get rid of justice breyer who is 83, but the top three democrats in the house are all over the age of 80 themselves, they don't seem to be going anywhere. irony aside. joining us now, senator marsha blackburn from the great state of tennessee who sits on senate judiciary committee, welcome to y

i was triggered by marsha blackburn and what she's saying, how do you debate with rick scott and how your own opinions but not facts. then i was thinking about the intimacy of our hatred. the fact that you have people that you love saying these things. saying ugly things, saying stupid things, asking one ugly things. what do we do with that? >> pray for them, yes. but what do we do with the feedback that hatred festers in these intimate spaces with people we love and interact with everyday and we can't breakthrough. >> i will tell you that i have seen al couple of people. curt anderson went to west virginia and wrote about it. he had a great piece there. others have gone out trying to find out that civil war and between red state americans and blue state america. they found the opposite. i think so much of this is contained in the media. it is spoken to our politicians and media. and wrote about it in the washington post. i have seen this before. this is my grand-mom, grew up watching the billy graham crusades. we were moved by it. bill li graham, a hero of mine. people saw what billy

marsha calling from portland, oregon. good morning. caller: hello, jesse. am i muted? host: we can hear you, marsha. go ahead. er: good. happy, jesse. thanks for taking my call. i am a black female calling from portland, oregon, blue state. i have a doctorate degree. i have a double masters degree. i am a certified master. i am certified in my sq well. i know html, javascript. i have been looking for a job for years before covid. i am not willing to take the vaccine because i am a data scientist and i have a lot of clinical experience and research and it takes about 10 to 15 years to develop a vaccine. i do not know what they are giving people. they are doing all of these boosters and stuff. that is what they call refinement because they need to do more trials. but i am really discouraged. you just go into a major depression. i have applied for so many jobs. i have written cover lett ers that are going into detail. i have applied for internships and the people take a look at you and they see you are over 30, 35. i have no idea what to do. host: you say you have been looking for years for a job in your particul

poverty, ignorancand concn foworld peace d chicagand s anges, dung thatime, i spokto goverr barnett probly 25 times. heanted the marsha toraw their ns. [ambnt music - [announcer]: major funding for reel south was provided by: etv endowment, the national endowment for the arts, center for asian-american media, south arts, and by the corporation for public broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the american people. additional funding for "you asked for the facts" was provided by: [film reel] [crowd chatter] robert f. kennedy: you're going to go with them here. [crowd chatter] speaker 2: thanks. i appreciate it. speaker 3: could you give an autograph? speaker 4: senator, what do you feel about the reception you got from these students down here? robert f. kennedy: it's very nice. speaker 4: the students are most happy to have you here. speaker 5: why don't you try us at football? robert f. kennedy: i think you're too good for us down here. gerald blessey: he was speaking primarily to law students, although the rest of the student body was there, that advancing the law and adherence to law is what makes us unique i

i want to come back to you because we heard that. look. it's marsha says you need to work harder so that we can get this vaccine. but beyond being vaccinated, what are some of the things that we can do to mitigate the covey pandemic? one of the things that is needed is radical decisions from the government. radical evidence best decisions that bring together people who are experts in these areas, from their hospital treatment diagnoses to roll out of the commodities and also the community people that they have to accept that actually they're not expert in these can be opened and mixed situation. but being in the experts understand this area, okay, and that's the only way our country moved forward gather, or you've been quoted quite a bit in this debate. so how do we move forward? one of the solution i'm really angry about is this sense of hopelessness. are safe, or we just have to wait to be told, or we don't, we have the capacity here. we've got the experience we've dealt with pandemic before. you know, and i think it will go back and look at what we

. >> thank you marsha and thank you for the conversation here. i wrote it because i wanted to convey in terms of first of all generally in this particular age have complicated it was. you can't tell rulers what they have misconceptions about. there's a common misconception about the american revolution that they establish their independence. it's very much more complicated than that. they wanted independence from britain. there were a lot of americans who did and won independence from britain at all. it was a situation that the american colonies and american empire was very different and they thought there was no reason to risk that for something that might not pan out and might not be an improvement over what they had mrs. as i say it's the first time in elementary school where we learned about the revolution and the continental army and eventually the americans when and the founding of our country which we celebrate on the 4th of july. there was indeed the serious conflicts between americans who wanted independence and those who did not pay those

i think it will is fascinating, thank you for helping us were it better. >> you, bet, thank you, trey. trey: still ahead, a vacancy come on the high court? senator marshasunday night in america." (vo) for me, one of the best things about life is that we keep moving forward. we discover exciting new technologies. redefine who we are and how we want to lead our lives. basically, choose what we want our future to look like. so what's yours going to be? when you're looking for answers, it's good to have help. because the right information, at the right time, may make all the difference. at humana, we know that's especially true when you're looking for a medicare supplement insurance plan. that's why we're offering "seven things every medicare supplement should have". it's yours free, just for calling the number on your screen. and when you call, a knowledgeable licensed agent-producer can answer any questions you have, and help you choose the plan that's right for you. the call is free, and there's no obligation. you see, medicare covers only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you! that's why so many people purchase medicare suppl

or steady as it has been -- >> i will be completely honest with you, it is a little bit like reading tea leaves. joining me tennessee senator senate commerce member marshaand. >> it is astounding to me you have vladimir putin turned the russian adventurism into olympic sport, did it with crimea poised to do it again during olympics then you have joe biden, who is out eating ice cream doesn't seem to know what is going on and doesn't care and spokesperson over at state department who is saying well i don't see what afghanistan has to do with he emboldening russia the reasons get tennesseeans people all over this country aghast with what is going on, when you combine, this with russia, ukraine, and it you matters, what happens there we know that putin is trying to put the banned back together wants old he soviet union a birthday for him wants this part of the celebration we have united states, who is not solid in our response that is why i wrote the president in november and said "you need to begin -- of resistance to ukraine so they can defend themselves you need to impose sanctions economic sanctions on the country, on putin, on the oligarchs be firm in

could learn years was up with would cook the i don't expect the west to support us by sending troops from a good it will be up to us to fight for our country. marsha, dealers, enough for them. but the west could provide us with the necessary weapons, although, which would help us a lot, little roja for blue, a blue you'd not root of wood. one thing's for sure. the weekend warriors have attracted a lot of attention. mata is keen to explain her motivation to journalists from all over the world. even if that means the enemy now knows her face. it's important not to vasquez honestly, because i am in my county. i am not doing anything wrong. and i'm just trying to protect my country. i. it sounds like there is on my side go every one here is well aware that rushes troops are militarily superior to ukraine's defense forces. but monta and her fellow volunteers are determined to stand their ground now to a french island, one that is not in the mediterranean. latter union is located east of madagascar in the indian ocean. it's one of france's many overseas territories, a tropical paradise for some. but for others like a mule otto, it's where they're nightm

i think it's a fantastic project. thank you very much. >> hello. my name is marsha silver, and i've been a resident of san francisco for approximately 40 years? i just wanted to express that i'm very much in favor of this project? as we all know, san francisco desperately needs new housing, and we need new affordable housing, b.m.r. housing, but we also need new moderately priced housing, and i think that this project is a great project because it does provide both kinds of additional housing, so i'm very much in favor of it? i also am in favor of this project because of the fact that it is focusing on providing housing where there -- it's going to be more focused on public transportation and not providing parking, so i think that is a direct that i really want to see the city going, and i think that it's a very good thing that this project does not provide the parking, so i -- i just wanted to express my strong support for this project. i think that we need a lot more projects like this in the city. thank you. >> hi. my name's davy kim. i'm a proud nob hill residen

i would push very hard for that. jess jets so what is the play? joining me now member of the judiciary committee senator marsha they are going to call racist and sexist nominate a woman of color justice. what do you do. >> jesse, first and foremost, they are trying to use this to distract from what is their failed agenda. the american people are all concerned with inflation and crime and covid and crt and the wokeness and the lockdowns and the mandates and russia and ukraine. and now they are trying to do this. they do think it will gin up their base but it also is going to galvanize conservatives going into the election, especially if joe biden does what he has been doing for a district and circuit judges, which is to nominate people that are far to the left, they are outside of the american mainstream. >> jesse: you guys don't have the numbers in the senate to do anything about this. what's the strategy? >> the strategy will be to go through the vetting process. usually a confirmation will take 4 to 6 weeks. let's hear first from justice breyer. i agree with others that the way he has been treated by the whi

prize-winning author marsha examines the role fast food franchises have played an african american entrepreneurship and economic empowerment since the late 1960s. and now, ferret jasmine griffin. >> i am the program directorf at town hall. on behalf of the staff at town hall sale and our friends at elliott bay books, it is my pleasure to welcome you to tonight's virtual presentation with sarah at jasmine griffin. we get underway at like to acknowledge your institution stands on the territory of the people we thank them for our continuing use of the natural resources of theiran ancestral homeland. thank you all for tuning in online. townhall is proud to be a community focused organization or we can share ideas and creativity both in the beautiful townhall space and virtually. townhall will continue to produce virtual content as we launch into the new season including our weekly podcast in the moments. many of our past talks are available in a video or podcast form an additional immediate library. town hall is adding new events and podcast every day. upcoming events upcoming abolitionist author turned out with nikita oliver and darnell fell more and what's up with the white women aut

marsha blackburn did. >> you know, it really -- well, you know, you can never predict how low the bar will get these days. i would hope -- and again, you know, it was so refreshing for me to listen to justice breyer today because his optimism may be infectious. i hope so. but i would hope that whoever is chosen gets to go before the senate and talk about her qualifications, her record, what she's done, what she believes, and as much as she can do that. i don't for a minute believe that it isn't going to get nasty. i don't -- all supreme court fights do get nasty, as we know from recent history. but i would hope it is about the person, the character, as biden was saying today, the person's integrity, the person's rulings. and you don't know if you're ever going to stick to that. all these things seem to go off course, as we know from history. but we also know one thing here that is a big difference. and republicans will fight their fight. dirchd kinds of republicans are going to fight in different ways. but this time you're not going to have a filibuster, thanks to mitch mcconnell, who changed the rules in 2

prize-winning author marsha examines the role fast food franchises have played an african american entrepreneurship and economic empowerment since the late 1960s. and now, ferret jasmine griffin. >> i am the program directorf at town hall. on behalf of the staff at town hall sale and our friends at elliott bay books, it

marsha, your first book was southside girls growing up and the great migration. here we are in chicago where you grew up. so, what was your first mcdonald's experience? >> well, i just want to say thank you to everyone for joining us and thank you so much for this invitation to talk about my book. i got up early this morning and took a walk around downtown, and it was so emotional, having grown up here and having so many after school jobs in this neighborhood. i could count the number of places where i got a paycheck around the city and i want to return to that because mcdonald's for me with a wa was at the center, i think, of my budding social life as a young adult. so we ate mcdonald's a lot as kids because in the '80s, that's what you did. there was no kind of, i guess like social shaming about letting your kid eat mcdonald's so that's what we did all the time, but as i got older, mcdonald's became the site of our social lives. there were a number of people i went to high school with and people who have the same age and that was our social media. we didn't have cell phones, but we could all meet at an mcdonald's. so in many ways, i really saw it as an ever-p

i think it's a fantastic project. thank you very much. >> hello. my name is marshar, and i've been a resident of san francisco for approximately 40 years? i just wanted to express that i'm very much in favor of this project? as we all know, san francisco desperately needs new housing, and we need new affordable housing, b.m.r. housing, but we also need new moderately priced housing, and i think that this project is a great project because it does provide both kinds of additional housing, so i'm very much in favor of it? i also am in favor of this project because of the fact that it is focusing on providing housing where there -- it's going to be more focused on public transportation and not providing parking, so i think that is a direct that i really want to see the city going, and i think that it's a very good thing that this project does not provide the parking, so i -- i just wanted to express my strong support for this project. i think that we need a lot more projects like this in the city. thank you. >> hi. my name's davy kim. i'm a proud nob hill resident, and

player i am very concerned about the safety and security of these athletes and what they may be exposed to while they are there. state art center great to catch up with you thank you very much marsharn to see very soon thank you for your leadership. center to be appreciated. we take a break will come back missouri attorney general eric schmitt is here reacting to the supreme court now ruling that president biden's osha vaccine mandate for companies on thursday is unconstitutional. what the ruling means for the administration's other attempts to circumvent the attempts to circumvent the consti attempts to circumvent the consti attempts to circumvent the consti ♪ ♪ ♪ attempts to circumvent the consti ♪ ♪ ♪ deposit, plan and pay with easy tools from chase. simplicity feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. age-related macular degeneration may lead to severe vision loss. and if you're taking a multivitamin alone, you may be missing a critical piece. preservision. preservision areds 2 contains the only clinically proven nutrient formula recommended by the national eye institute to help reduce the risk of moderate to advanced amd progression. "preservision is backed by 20 years of

player i am very concerned about the safety and security of these athletes and what they may be exposed to while they are there. state art center great to catch up with you thank you very much marsharn to see very soon thank you for your leadership. center to be appreciated. we take a break will come back missouri attorney general eric schmitt is here reacting to the supreme court now ruling that president biden's osha vaccine mandate for companies on thursday is unconstitutional. what the ruling means for the administration's other attempts to circumvent the constitution, coming up. ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom ♪ ♪ for me and you ♪ ♪ and i think to myself ♪ ♪ what a wonderful world ♪ a rich life is about more than just money. that's why at vanguard, you're more than just an investor, you're an owner so you can build a future for those you love. vanguard. become an owner. ♪ ♪ maria: welcome back. the supreme ♪ ♪. maria: welcome back the supreme court delivered two major decisions on thursday voting six -- three to block president biden's vaccine are testable for large companies with 100 employees or more. while they upheld a second requirement for

i didn't know you were a cowboys' fan. >> oh, yeah. [laughter] will: all right. stay tuned. tennessee senator marsha frank siller says americans need to support our police, and and he's next. ♪ ♪ you inspired the new lexus es to be... well, more you. so thank you. we hope you like your work. get $1,500 lease cash toward a 2022 es 350. ♪♪ to make my vision a reality my varilux progressive lenses provide seamlessly transition from near to far. with every detail in sharp focus. that's seeing no limits. varilux lenses by essilor. (jackie) i've made progress with my mental health. so when i started having unintentional body movements called tardive dyskinesia... i ignored them. but when the twitching and jerking in my face and hands affected my day to day... i finally had to say, 'it's not ok.' it was time to talk to my doctor about austedo. she said that austedo helps reduce td movements in adults... while i continue with most of my mental health medications. (vo) austedo can cause depression, suicidal thoughts, or actions in patients with huntington's disease. pay close attention to and call your docto

i get olympic spirit about sport buddy these olympics have been deeply compromised being held in china gentlemen cause of the can't allow china to completely silence suppress our athletes or any athletes. >> marshaeen speculation they could see their dna matched or copied what are you expecting in terms of what the athletes will face they were told they had to download the app from ccp, i assume that means they are going to be monitored, and, of course, covid as well. >> they are going to be massively surveil every movement every communication in private cell phones, when they are surfing the web, when walking around, the olympic village and china government has already threatened the athletes that people who make any kind of public communication maybe even private communication critical of the chinese government will face punishment so it is very, very serious, again, these olympics should never have been held in beijing but now that they are there we have to support the freedom of our athletes. maria: and nbc has cover objection well weren't games on no big deal meanwhile, you are talking about a communist country that will do whatever it wants to foreign athletes you have been demanding an in