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i think the, world she went ino especially for women was much much different today. >> one reason amid the subtitle of the book the life and times of a barbara walte is a one to talk about the times. thes. times are so different frm today's times is not like it was ancient history. it's a couple decades ago and yet as you said a time of such tumultuous change for black people in this country. for women in this country. in so many ways our nation was undergoing upheaval she was swimming in those waters. barbara walters lived a feminist lifend that she did not espouse from this agenda. she was very focused on cutting a path for herself. in doing that she made things easier for us by doing what she did. she was prettyso focused on her own career it is so interesting you were at abc just before she was. do you member the first time he met her? like they do and it's a funny little story. the first time i met her gerald ford was the brand-new president who had. been swept in, not elected but after watergate when president nixon resigned. that is when i arrived. nixon left on the south on i w

specific target, and that we 're no longer talking about hits once every few weeks, we're talking about inoseveral hits actually per day, what could this mean, is the level of air defense coverage in russia deteriorating, and is our toolkit improving in order to hit these objects, you listed everything, you just answered at once, so what history, we have three main tasks, yes, this is the destruction of the russian air defense system so that we do not interfere with what we do in the air space. what we need to do is the first task, the second task, purely economic, is the destruction of the russian oil and gas complex, these are strikes on refineries, on oil depots, cutting these logistical fuel arteries, and the third very important task, which is precisely related to the problem kabami, with the problem of missile attacks, this is the destruction of aircraft at airfields, this is the most effective means to solve these problems, and... we have such a situation very it’s interesting, you only took this week, and i took it starting from july 20, we had attacks there, almost every day or eve

so i think it's important for all of us to remember, just because maybe you voted for trump ino 201620, we all can sometimes wake up and say, you know what, we thought it would work a different way but the reality is our democracy is in danger. i'm not one to believe there will be another country if donald trump wins that would be dramatic. but the faith in our democracy is chipped away by donald trump which he convinces a 1/3 of the country an election was stolen. how can you believe in democracy if you truly believe an election was stolen from you? >> never seen a situation so wrought with danger for our future. at the moment there is no republican party. there is a maga cult of personality. i have republican friends, thankfully they're not maga but you are a crucial component of the coalition that we are going to need to end maga once and for all. so that the republican party can come back. this is a reasonable saying of republicans. now, obviously i'm a lifelong democrat and we have policy issues. but nothing like what we're facing now. >> one last stop out on this week's campaig

ino, thank you for joining and thank you for your comments, ina sovsun, people's deputy of ukraine, was in touch with us, the issue of civil partnership, because the registered partnership will still be considered by the committee, then it will be brought to the session hall, and we will see, and well, the story, the story of the master of vit - the latins and romans said, history is the teacher of life, it is important to know it, and the history of ukraine is life for ukrainians, so in a moment the news will be on... the big airwaves, good evening, we are from ukraine, and a new greeting from kursk oblast, as they say , for the sake of kursk veklyamur, with love, handed over soldiers of the 225th separate assault brigade in the footage, our servicemen removed the russian, well, let's call it the flag from the administration of the building in daryn, according to the russian mass media or propaganda forces, now 28 villages are under the control of the armed forces of ukraine, and the line of the front increased by 40 km. a 59-year-old man and a 47-year-old woman received explosive inju

and um, time say it has something meant a lot to me been a beautiful aspect of the neighborhood and ino. for the last one hundred and 40 years i love the story how >> welcome to the san francisco city and county board of supervisors regular meeting this afternoon at 2:00 pm., tuesday, june 11, 2024. infor with the current owners a really fantastic job of maintainingeve and building throughout her time as the owner and really bring want to thank you for your time and everyone what helped us throughout the application process we really predict the institution and work. thank you. >> (clapping.) and hello, everyone i wan to thank you all for considering i'm mark the owner for a long know time and had a dream long ago before came here and heard from my grourm you'll see a lot of up ticks but guaranteeing i'veee encouraged because of community and wherever you the deep roots you hang an and we've been through so much over the years and went to the rentes a great job the rent increased country but t counity stayed strong and weeo and then had neighbors with the sound and wen to court and want

here's an example of an ino, we'll send tick accounts, it has an official sounding name and carefully planted content. that's hard to support, according to take towards the latest quarterly transparency report, a network of 32, you know, authentic accounts with blocks. the accounts posted content to amplify a if the narratives and russian state media arguments to manipulate political, disclose the germany east, take 12 now the rhythm playing into the hands of right. we networks. we asked the company, but they just referred us to the community guidelines on hight speech. for example, the chinese platform take talk is the fastest growing social media app in germany alone. 20.9000000 people use it one quarter of the population. the situation is similar in australia with $2100000.00 uses the average usage time is one and a half hours per day. rapid radicalization of young people and tick tock. what do take talking politics? having comments for condos to me or is a social democrat in berlin, state parliament, he posts about radicalization, mostly and pushing the social media and all social

ino, thank you for joining and thank you for your comments, yena sovsun, people's deputy of ukraine,s, the issue of civil partnership or registered partnership, will still to be considered by the committee, then it will be brought to the session hall, we'll see, and well, history, the history of the master of science, the latins and romans said, the history of the teacher of life. it is important to know it, and the history of ukrainik is life for ukrainians. so, in a moment, the news will be on the big air. greetings, this is svoboda live on radio svoboda. we have already come to the snake itself. the following shots may shock you. news from the scene. live kamikaze drone attacks. political analytics, objectively and meaningfully. there is no political season. exclusive interviews, reports from the hottest. conclusions you do it yourself, good evening, we are from ukraine, and a new greeting from the kursk region, as they say, for the sake of the kursk veklamur, was given with love by the fighters of the 225th separate assault brigade, in the footage, our servicemen took off the rus

we issued, a thep ino determine the viability a recommended structure for the municipal housing agencyrfp. so the second t issued rfp clarified a not to exceed amount, reduce the requirents for the under the contract and provided clarity on public disclosure limitations. after carefully reviewing the, proposals for the second, issuance of thisfp, lafco again decided not to award a contract, a notice of no award has been posted he webpage, and all proposers have for ts study are to conduct additional research on thisd. an discussion with the commissioners on reissuing th al year. thank you so much. any questions? nope, can we open this item up forli? public wis please line up to spk now. c mr.ohensee if we have ann the queue. nerspublicsed. and ms madam clerk, can you please call item number seven? yes. item numb s general public comment. members of the public may address the local agency formation commission within ther jurisdiction, but nots agenda. do we have any individuals here in person? we are checking t see iflo■Ñ theree any on the remote lineand dar, tre public comment is now c

ino, thank you for joining and thank you for your comments, ina sovsun, people's deputy of ukraine, wasssue of civil partnership or registered partnership will still be considered by the committee, then it will be brought to the session hall, let's see, and history, history from the master's degree, the latins and romans said, history is the teacher of life, it is important to know it, and the history of ukraine is a teacher. life for ukrainians, so in a moment news on...

effective you are out there with other booksad have been made ino films? text we've actually had a really good diverse experience as my husband wrote a chapter in the book about his investigation of theme wish of some may remember that 64000-dollar question and 21. robert redford made a fabulous supercross unbelievable. lexi went to the set he came to our house for a couple of weeks absorb my husband's characteristics. >> you have been lucky. >> flew into the premier and said to dick my husband what you think that how i do not love it i was a moral center of the movie. without we went it television television got us meanwhile i was funding and i was handsome. >> that's a good combination. >> you started now producing as well? rex executive producing for what happenis the history channel cay partner and w me with the idea would help them with the 600 documentary. as a scare the first film thing will be doing together i did not know him well for always wanted to write about him but it was too late there to be things written about him. another 10 year project

unvarnished truth on everything from impeachment proceedings to the fact that he lost the popular vote inos 2016. and i wonder, you know, as you think about the fact that he's a candidate again, could you share withld the american public whatt was like to brush back a former president and specifically this president, donald trump? >> the first time a few days after his inauguration, it has always been an historic event. i've been there a couple of times for barack obama. i've been there for george bush, and now we were going to be there with this new president, wishing him well even though we hadve preferred that hillary clinton had won. but he's the president now. and so when we're waiting for him to make his presentation at this historic meeting, i was thinking how will he begin? will he talk about america and moments in our history that meant something to him? will he quote the bible, perhaps a poetic reference that captures his sentiments on the depth of this occasion. instead he leaned forward with his arms onto the table and said, you know, i won the popular vote. having been in this

and yes the governor picked himselfp up and headed back ino the statehouse to finish out his term. and then went on to have another long and very full career as a teacher and mentor among other things. so, with that in mind i would like you all to share your thoughts on how you think our politics have changed over the years? and is there any hope going forward? governor rick i could take it over? >> i think there's a lot of hope. trump is a single challenge, all byby himself. my wife and i knew him wellin new york we lived there.af lived in new york for 20 years before coming back. he was universally known as the most dishonest business met in new york or new jersey. [laughter] now that is tough. new york is easy. those mom guys who run new jersey to be more dishonest than they are is saying stuff but he is they weren't as good if they say i'm going to have this guy oft they have this guy off. what he says and with the truth is are skewed to each other. and i am filing front of the court briefs left, right, center federal case in state case to present basically the view mr. trump i

advance act passed, bipartisan come all republicans signed on, the first piece of nuclear legislation inoke the permitting process a lot easier and the dollars into rehabbing nuclear plants across the country. there is one in michigan that will be reopened in 2025 because they gave them $1.5 billion to be able to do that. i would say the biden folks which includes harris -- >> dana: now -- >> jessica: saw what i did -- >> greg: now she can take credit for being at the white house. >> dana: executive orders and commissions don't unleash innovation, judge. >> judge jeanine: look, there are two people here. both of them come i am hoping come understand the importance of ai. now kamala harris is supposed to be the ai czar. the only thing i ever heard her say about ai was that ai was two letters, a and i. i haven't heard about anything that she has done, haven't heard about her policy, while she had the bully pulpit and the ai czar much like the border czar, it was like she was either hiding or wasn't doing anything. what you do when you want to compete is you put us in a position where we act

. >> i can't believe you didn't say ino amount of pride of seeing a long time friend accepting the nomination as president of the united states. first black woman? >> that is icing on the cake, jonathan. >> senator butler of the great state of california, thank you very much for coming to the saturday show. >> thank you for having me. >>> up next, kamala harris' new economic vision focuses on lowering housing, food, and health care costs. senator amy klobuchar, member of the joint economic committee weigh ins on how this could be a game changer for american families. >>> plus the forces of election denialism are hard at work with georgia once again the center of a the storm. how democrats are fighting back. more of a jam packed hour ahead of the saturday show. r ahead of the saturday show. ok limu! you set it, and as i spike it, i'll tell them how liberty mutual customizes car insurance, so they only pay for what they need. got it? [squawks] did you get that? only pay for what you need. ♪liberty, liberty,♪ ♪liberty, liberty.♪ on medicare? have diabetes? when enjoying life's special moments ar

and want to say that my office met with them week ino hear their side of the story. also gave thhe to have equal time to present their side of the story. at this hearing to, they declined, instead, they asked for a continuance shortly before this meeting, which i encourage us, to deny their claims are a bit of a game of, you know, he said he said on one side is realpage, a company whose business model is to combine nonpublic competitor data and give landlords an edge over the rk other hand, there are 30 class action lawsuits, three states, state attorneys general, the department of justice and the fbi. to me, itsn really matter the extent of realpage's dominance of the rental revenue nagement market, antitrust experts have been clear. the key problemil iy for this software to combine competitor data in order to recommend or om pursuing a deeper anas of this, but curbing it now is an imperative. i am offering two small non-substantive amendments today, on page three, lines 16 through 24, let me just and i've handed those out to you colleagues, have been reviewed and a

tf san francisco health is under a separate contract w the health plan part of california advancing inove aing medical initiative. cal lane. thee funded by san francisco health plan and city's funds. ecm. this community support cs services an additional component to clfp is also part of cal lane. das program will center its services in transition orb the diversion process f to community setting. similarities and difference among the 3 components? the original das ecn and cs talk about timilarities first. both das aline with the original services. populations of focused and shared to tofter age nothing community with the two pronged approach. some of the difference the yjfollowing:first, as mentioned unlike the original funded by das, bothces are covered by sanningalth plan through [inaudible] second. both das service are are offered for the members of san francisco health plan. the original serviceuirement of managed care plan third, mostly the cou intensive case management services. where as daz cs is more similar toclfp purchase of like to say more about the das cs service contract. w

we wilrmit to dbi pavilion, is inó+t is supposed to be completed in ; . july.so the project manager will give you more details. what it was accomplished or not. the bond appropriation highlights bond sales. were conducted and appropriated for 119 million for 2024, the city has and appropriated for 112 million. for 2020, we had issued two one sales. and currently we are working on the from the highlights from the risk and issues and concerns, well, the price escalation, for the buildi materials is always a problem. labor costs is also permitting review and approval delays, that's ongoing unfortunately. and supply delays. extending construction schedule, and the last one th. we are still carrying it. however, information from our colleagues at pucformed us that pga is much more favorable to issue, to provide us with sec supply, not to not service. so this is good news, and we need to just wait a little bit longer to practice and hopefully next year we'll be able to report tolyaterialized. at, will, introduce the first project manager, michael rossetto good mornin

das ecm is under arate contract with das and the health plan part of california advancing ino have aing. cal lane. the service are funded by and basically does not use the fund. >> like das ec this cop tract will bring community support cs services an additional component to clfp which is also part o cal lane. das program will center itsces transition orbhe diversion process from nursing to community setting. dierence among the 3 es and components? therigil das ecn and cs, about the similarities components aline with the originalservices. in serving the two populations ofocus and shared same goals. to tofter age nothing community with the two pronged approerence 3 are the following:first, as mentioned the original by sanning fran health es are plan through [di funding. second. both das service are offered for the members of san francisco health plan. while the original service hav no requirement of any med kale managed plan membership. thir the counterpart of the intensive case management piece. of the originalservices. where as daz cs is more similar to cl purchase of service. next i l

e and in honor of joe, they made sure to leave all the left turn inoes on.n all right way. scientists have isolated scien the chemicals that give teenagers body odor. s oh, that reminds me. i need to improve the ventilation in my rec room . ,,,, ! it's like. you don't even know me.n kn you? >> yeah. wow. they turned so quickly, it went dark fast. , it's golden. bachelorette star joan vassos >> t her been inundated with photos and foot fetish. to >> and those are just fromquest. van . america's caught a peruvianeric leader wanted for 23 murders. he was able to slihaiap intoe to the country illegally. they hope to send a message to all who would be illegal only murder. >> 22 people. >> an 11-year-old illegal immigrant was arrested in newigt york city as part of a mugging gang. >> city officials said aed in n year old shouldn't be involved in crime. they should be in school 11 ed i having . >> their teachers. oh, that one's. okay. you people are sicyou pek. austrian billionaire richard lugar has passed away at 91, just months after marrying a woman almost 50 yearsman al younge

worked healthy homes and worked with her on the hazzard program and she helped me it cultivate being inovatdive and working with different teams in departments. i thank you for allowing me to myself. i thank you for teaching me the ropes how to start. and i say thank you. i love you and and congratulations on i'm at maggie's place now. so i want to say good evening. commissioner and the public. with san francisco environment department. and it has been privilege to work with maggie for the past 9ince she hired me in 2015. i wil remarks brief given the initial otherste her as much as i [inaudible] 10 years in the field. i c her dedication intelligence and efforts made contributions to making san francisco le]. program the best in the nation. she continues to work not oust necessity because she considers this program her passion. ensure nerve san francisco benefit. tonight i wan you and i want to express my gratitude for giving me the opportunity to work with you and an opportunity t and i feel honored be a part of her life and as she transitions to retirement i look forward to maintaining

ino it's just so nonsensical. imagine someone could go in yod appraiserasn yan and say, okay, this is worth 110 grand. it was worth0 last y the last y. he owes tax on $20,000. all right. and then it's just and then, n. of course, the stock market goes up and down. years of followe rs are fd by bad years.e anyo it would only take a couple of years before everyone was at zero. atthey would they haveit's a essentially they would confiscate everything. it's a confiscation plan. e tr it's not a tax plan. by the way, none of these >>. iouly economic plansul plans these are all ideological plans steeped in the notion that there shoulre shod be big government that controls everything and managed by a handful of peopl people.e. all right. charles payne, thank you. we appreciate it. when we come back.ht vp watch is official and we'll talk about that straight aheadai . the world on edge over tensions in the middle east. ren attacks that an attack on israel could happen from iran at anmomenty. could it be a three front warg o

none of that.ad ino. no. so how do i know it's actually working? wois that typically oncean you leave that part, it's actually charging. so how would i know that? you know that. so typically. me? yes. so typical. you where to start? yeah. and now what you would do is automatically and thenm on it's like, don't ask me. so you look at the green white house is charging cancellation because they no one ever told kamala 90% of the electric grid is fossil fuel based. so anyone ever told her that to get the batteries to build an electric car, you got pil to pillage mother earth and the get the cobalt and the nickel and the manganese and all thoste other minerals and that. studies have shown to o electric are heavier and more dangerous to other drivers. icans americans can't affordca four more years of kamala harris. she picked a running mate meanwhile, who doesn't even understand basic m economics one on one, not even on an personal level. tim walza pers. turns out he has no stocks, no bonds, no. 41k, by the way. i first thing i say to somebody no r i hir

how doese penetrate and get ino the bloodstream and the consciousness of the american people in threell, i mean, you start sta with donald trump, nj advancrtet you then go to every otherhe republican candidate. you then go to paid advertisingd . you go to all the various conservative analystss republishing and reporting and being on podcast and being on radio and television. i have no doubt. but first of all, i think a very high percentage of americans already understand that her basic campaign premisee is a total lie. she'd like you to believe she was neveo believ she wasr the v. she would like you to believe that there are all these wonderful things she'll do that won't cost anything. t you just go down the liste ha and of course, she's picked as her running matede the governor of minnesota, whose track record ofd of methodically dishonest may be among the highest in american history. i mean, it's astonishing how many differentg ho he's been found to be not truthful and in some cases just overtly, deliberately dishonest. soliberate i think that's all gg to sink in in the next ten da

ino know in the program first started i know people who have now retired out of the iron workers that came in that way. [applause] and that is fantastic. going back to what this program does, with this legislation does is it gives us the opportunity it gives more americans the opportunity to go to work there there's demand for workers and there is a way we listen to our marriage. i will be doing a great job making us to the right thing too. on behalf of mayors we project the partnership's questions for any panelist. how has this impacted the broader urban community whether it's access or childcare, access to fair wages is doing, and employment for people in the criminal justice system can you talk about those benefits? ask if i may want to double down.ay the pandemic is a great lengths to view these challenges. the explosive many within the american economy. certainly within san antonio were the most vulnerable members are most impacted. we have a tremendous problem. not just in our city probably in many cities about economic mobility. people do not have the skills welost a generation

longtime teacher at that school, also with my who taught alongside walls a3 to have you both jacob ino a lot has been made of the governor's time as a teacher, as a football coach. as i understand it, you were subject to a fair amount of bullying. you said from some of those football players in particular, having their coach as an adviser to this new gay straight alliance was really important. i know in your view, it sent an important message why yeah. >> i mean, i was bullied in high school from different folks and it was a different time. the 90s was a time when the word gay meant stupid. and having the support of teachers like tim and gwen walz and mrs. hamer. she was also my speech coach, was important did you have any idea in that moment last night that the vice president was going to share your story i didn't know that the story was going to be in the speech, but so it was surreal. >> i was actually at a watch party at a that was put on by the human rights campaign in here. and minneapolis. and i was in another room and people said she's talking about you, so very surreal. >> as

teacher at that school, also with me who taught alongside walt it's great to have you both was jacob inoa lot has been made of the governor's time as a teacher, as a football coach is i understand it. >> you were subject to a fair amount of bullying you said from some of those football players in particular, having their coach as an adviser to this new gay straight alliance was really important. i know in your view, it sent an important message why? yeah. i mean, i was bullied in high school from different folks and it was a different time, the 90s was a time when the word gay meant stupid and having the support of teachers like tim and gwen walz and mrs. hamer, she was also my speech coach, was important did you have any idea in that moment last night that the vice president was going to share your story i didn't know that the story was going to be in the speech, but so it was surreal. >> i was actually at a watch party at a that was put on by the human rights campaign. in here in minneapolis. and i was in another room and people said, she's talking about you, so very surreal. >> as you

he watched a clip of trump rally ino wisconsin. we are going to win four more years, four more years and then after that we will go for another four and as the crowd cheered, why are they cheering, have these people read the constitution ever? he watched clips of windows being smashed and fires being sat in downtown atlanta after shooting of black lives matter demonstrators surrounding people eating outside of restaurant in washington, d.c. and intimidating to raise wrist in solidarity. i don't like your demeanor, the woman said, sorry, it's just the policy the worker said. well, this is ridiculous raising her voice, how am i supposed to drink with my water with mask on. she yanked up the mask, poured it over her mask and yelled, this s this what you want, we cannot have four more years. 41 and all. america first, slow joe, make america great again. i really want someone to tell them that for every all caps tweet he sends out he will lose a thousand heart beats laura said. it was nighttime now, it started to time and brent went out

personality or his view of life which allows him not to be one of the 68% of the veterans who voted for trump ino south carolina. why do you think he came to be who he became? trucks if you were answering that question, he would draw a line from his father who is such an influence on him growing up. interesting and michael's case his father, if you read the book you will see, a huge huge factor in how michael turned out. most general aspects. this was a father who -- there are a couple of things for it i'll try to make it quick. there are examples and the father was basically saying and his mom to its mostly his father saying look, be a good person and then you've got a chance at good things happening to you but it's not a guarantee but it's a chance for the father would acknowledge we are in a privileged position that people in russia working to pay attention to everybody. but you've got a chance here if you behave in a certain way. and brent took that to heart again and again. there is a date when meredith, their younger daughter was born. and it became clear she had down syndrome and frank was

we will be submitting a permit to dbiím in september 2024, kezar pavilion, is inohis 100% schematic design that is supposed to be completed in july. end of july. so the project manager will give you more details. what it was accomplished or not. t highlights bond sales. were conducted and appropriated for 119 million for 2024, the city has issued three bond sales and appropriated for 112 million. and 2020, wed two one sales. and currently we are working on the from the highlights from the risk and issues well, the price escalation, for the building materials is always a problem.s shortages increased labor costs is also permitting review and approvals, that's ongoing unfortunately. and supply delays. extending construction schedule durations, local ordinances, and the last one. we are still carrying it. however, the information from our colleagues at puc, informed us that pga isvorable to issue, to provide us with secondary supply, not to not service. so this is good news, and we need to just wait a little bit longer to how it works in practice and hopefully next ye

. >> as i said, the likely only good thing in chicago next ino have natural casing hot dogs. that's about it. thatewith reaction, lawfar project founder brooke goldstein. she was at the trump with trump at the event tonight. the president's unequivocal he also said in his press conference today that israels needs to win their war against radical islamic terroris winm. h and he said win it quickly. i support the president. bud thatd that. but joe and kamala o have surrendered in the war on terrorisme have and she doess want us to use the word radical islamic terrorism ever thoughts ? right. and yeah, we've spokent th about this so many times, sean,o over the last ten years, the stifling of public debate of what we're seeing right now, which is the radicalization of our country rad and, you know, i was very privileged to have been invited to hear, speak and articulate his plan, not just in how to end hatred in this country, but how to defeat the radicalization ha and he said it very succinctly. he said, this is in america.e prot we've seen these protests fores austr now, and yo

frequencieso pu that we're able to put a plug into, we would give them th least a standard icomplug ino ,which is a lineey of sight radio. they could be able to utilize ct tha don'tthe fact that we don know who is in the building makes me think that the same way the fbith utilized mobile cell phone pings for the js six. phjay 6 we should be doing the e thing by collecting all the phone numbers of our local law enforcemene number t and our secreti to service and fbi to determine where were they at 611 duringdug the time of shooting to start our placemen te t on the real investigation of who knew what. >> yeah, it sounds like aheare already ahead of th investigation as it stands. corey mills, thank you so much, as always. tion thank youhave a great weeke keep up the great work. >> thankt s. >> oh, connell is vp pick hass leaked. imagine a future where plasticee d, but instead remade over and over into there the things that keep our food fresher. fresher. our families,kers planet cleaner to help us get there. america's plastic makers are investing billions of dollars to create innovative p

and what's going on inoing the pittsburgh field office? >> the lead site agent hasn'te been fired. still don't have agensn'ta n >> no one in the media cares about the story anymore. s abonly a few good politicians want answers. senator josh hawley told primetime on monday what one whistleblower revealed to hi m about the security of that day. >> listen. this individuaistlebloaled tl, e agent, the lead agent, was known to the trump campaignn to be inexperienced, to be ineffectual, to be frankly incompetent at their job. i'm also told by whistleblowers that on that day she was job enforcing the normal security protocols. she was not checking people's ids. she did not use secret service agents. most of the agents there that day were not secret service agents. they were homeland securitd secd agents. >> and get this, jesse. most of them had never worked a rally before n. ng >> more whistleblowers are coming out of the woodwork and senator ron johnson has been pretty busy contacting them. and here, d senato he is. >> senator, what have whistlforward and toldsenator, you? well, we are ge

with regards to afghanistan and whether the soviets were worried, there's ino talk in the book not justbout afghanistan but also in iran that is another interesting episode the soviets were sort of they welcomed the revolution to be directed in their interest and felt that they could work in the direction of making it more of a client. they did not anticipate what was going to happen when the hostage crisis happened, they had a discussion about the bureau and this is a fascinating discussion. shouldn't we show solidarity with the united states? and then there was a a counterargument but on the other hand, we could probably make some gains. then in the end of course they sided with the second option that shows the degree of cynicism of the policy. they were worried, and this is one of thecl things they were concerned about, they felt that it was another set that so that contributed to their decision to invade and t use that as a basis to kind of monitor the communication. we want to take that, i don't know? >> the way that i would put it, some of the policies are made by very strange peo

ntry wwe have had 99 peopled on the terror watch list released inteople ino our homel. we had them in custody. we have no idea where they are. our owthey aren director said tr said we are at the highest alert level since 911 may be higher in terms of the terror threat has never been this bad. terror attacks are now a matter of when, not if i pray, i'm wrong. and tonight, we have a new report from just the news.com revealing that u.s. customs and border protection froenews.cou.s. cus a internal memo that heightened tensionsal in the middle east mean a higher risk of terrorists getting smuggled across the border into this country. john solomon will be here in ats moment. but also tonight, there are serious questions that are swirling around the militaryy service record of romney's running mate, tim walzrvice re. in fact, the minnesota national guard is disputing walsh military biography, all but accusing him of inflating his rank. a statement from the minnesota guard to the show confirms that walz retired from the military prior to his unit's deployment to iraq wasq demot

such direct ways and something i had not considered really within writing is becauset he doesn't dive ino directly but, of course, bell hooks does within brett black radicals and blackis feminism is how dalit communities a press within communities. what if you could just say more. i'm so intrigued i started taking notes on my phone. it's really the first time i'm hearing this particular conversation andou the way you e servicing or privileging trans identity, women's voices, younger o voices. if you could go into some of your observations, your own experiences a little bit deeper. i'm going to take more notes. i would be grateful. >> well, i've had -- yes, i think first of all oppression within oppressed communities exist because especially with caste. it was called a descending order of contempt. the lower we go on the scale of caste, the higher the content of the people who live there. and my caste which is scavenging community as i talked about earlier, , lies at the bottom of that. so inherently identity, the name of my caste is -- it's a slur, it's called a b word nvidia. it's a cons

ha ino right to get medicine. now you sign a document, they tried to get that for 58 years.re unable to get it. i sat everybody down, the labs, the doctors, the insurance companies, and the country. because they did not want to be sued. somebody is terminally ill, they take something, they die, and the family sues them for killing the mother, father, sister, brother. i said you are going to sign a document and not see anybody, but you will go home and have the greatest drugs in the world that will not be approved for another four or five years. and we have saved thousands of lives. [applause] so we did a lot. and we have a lot of other things planned. by the way, all of that great work -- we have the greatest lab technicians, doctors, laboratories in the world. all of that under her system gets wiped out. they are close to a lot of great cures. i worked hard on that. i worked with the fda, getting them to bring it down. because it was going to take an average of 12 years to get something approved. i wanted to get it down to two. but things have to happen. but we got it way d

the show a cu lot, has a firehose of sorts, it is tough to keep track of everything he doesn't put it ino the proper, sort of context. look, the mainstream media, one speak for everyone, but certainly outlets have suggested this, that there is a perception that the media is liberal, the mainstream media, in an effort to bend over backwards to ensure that they are not, they overcompensate and they are not as critical with the republican candidates as they should be, but look, i think what this show certainly has been doing all along is focusing on the stakes of the election. we have calling donald trump when he lies and his dangerous policies. yes, was there an overkill of coverage about president biden's age? no doubt. this show has talked about how the fact that donald trump is old too. but we are focusing on what is c at stake in november and les still day today dramas. >> yeah. i mean pick your favorite from david letterman's worst ever list that you can just reveal yo there and look at january 6th versus the i have a dream speech. he is raising, as a point of pride, the crowd he sent

this isth going to fit right ino our conversation last 10 minutes or so this is from gary he e-mails then, in general are u a proponent of the great man theory or the times make the leader?eo >> is wendy's great maternal questions as to historians have. as a biographer i tend to be just to take a step back great men and they were men make history. and of course ever since then scholars have rightly said wait a second period i thought great men it is disease it is revolution, it is a million little things. it's the enslaved americans rising up it's everything but great men who make history. there has been a flip and the ie academy certainly among academic people they'd long since discarded the great man theory of history. obvious to friends like me would go to great man theory of history in this sense. there are lots of times in history where personality and the character of a man or a woman will make a difference. as much about bread prices and the weather social forces. or rising seas and is the personality personality does make a difference character does make a difference. sometim

project team is local, they're locally based, and we're actually going to be, partnering with them inofice with the with the consu, with us, and with the train control supplier, all under one roof to again facilitate that knowledge sharing and flow of information, and then they also bring, a lot of other partners, including ei small businesses, sbs, which they use to meet their or exceed their sb goal of 15%, they exceeded that to 16%. and then lastly, i'll say that the joint has experience working with all of the potential train control suppliers that we could contrac with their logos being at the bottom, as i mentioned, wee in t process with them. so we can't identify yet contractor will go with. but i can guarantee you that it's one of those four, and so the consultant definitely has experience working with them and being able to apply their specific solution to us. so this is this consultant contract is kind of the first step in the roadmap to get us to the next phase of the project, where we get to give the notice to and that will allow us to begin the design for the project. 're