and james knows what he's doing. james bryant: you put anything on his hair? clarence pierre: uh-huh. james bryant: what? clarence pierre: some oil. james bryant: did you put some on him? clarence pierre: no, i thought you was asking me, am i going to put something-- james bryant: no, you didn't. well, i'mma have to really-- i'mma have to-- i have to work harder with you. [laughter] [piano playing] so you scared of hard work? clarence pierre: no, not scared of hard work. just like you said, it's a new day-- james bryant: you want to walk in on easy street. clarence pierre: yeah, it's a new day and new time. james bryant: i can remember when i first went to see one of my grandmother's brothers who died back in '57, '57. philippine lucky funeral home in rockdale had his body. and they wouldn't let us come through the front door to view him. we had to go through the back. they went in, oh, yes, sir. you so good to us. and we gone through the back door. now you can go through the front door. clarence pierre: since been at the age of 5, i always was curious about d

james >> so, in this painting, you actually get to see 15 year old james forten on his birthday. james forten was born on september 2nd, 1766. so, on its 50th birthday, forten is seeing troops from the rhode island regiment as a link with washington's troops on their way to yorktown. so, it's just an awesome scene to see james forten, given that moment of reflection with his hat in the middle there. you can see as these members of the rhode island regiment, predominantly african american members of this particular group, moving through. so, just an awesome scene. we are just getting ready for our actor, nathan alfred tate, as we begin this discussion that kalela will be moderating. good to see nathan here, as we get ready to get started. >> appreciate it. hello, everyone. thanks so much for coming. >> yeah, thank you. that was amazing. i always love seeing it. gosh, so many questions, so many questions to ask. i want to start with the idea of why we are all here tonight. why are we here? what does james forten's story have to tell us today? >> wow, well, for me, james forten's st

someone james is excuse me. cyrus's daughter would have worked with new young james borton as well. so, you know in that particular costume, you know, there's a nice little apron that goes with it and it's just something rich about being in costume and if something that you can transfer and to change someone's you know concept of what a person especially people of african descent what that looks like there's sort of limiting limited thoughts of based on a person standing if he was enslaved or if they were free of what their work was like and these individuals contributed in so many days from their skill set training prep from their contributions and just engagement in with their community. so all of that can be encompassed by just being in in costume and just giving life and image to something that is not something that is given a visual very often. this interesting this idea of community because in our historical personas, we would have all known each other. i portrayed a school teacher helena harris also known as eleanor harris and so it's just this very interesting we would know

james: will dr.ci and other government officials will held accountable for historic health ebbinexperts. sarah, get to the question since it clearly is a republican legislature that would hold him accountable. what are the odds as you look at the various races around the country. >> they were way premature and backdrop of the election was super unfavorable to democrats. much joe biden in the low 40s with his approval rating, lower than donald trump's was at this point in 2018 and democrats want dunses of seats when trump's approval rating was that low in 2018. you still have most americans and overwhelming majority saying the country is on the correct me if i'm wrong track and majority of americans -- on the wrong track and all of that adds up to really unfavorable territory for democrats and the senate is a little bit of a different animal, but even then i think this narrative that's forming about the red wave fizzling out is centered on the fact that a few senate races, pennsylvania, georgia, have

thousands of troops up the james river. i don't have an answer for that. but they didn't. solely contented himself with shifting the last of the first quarter divisions, closer to the pontoon bridge, but keeping ap hills core north of the james in position to defend richmond against what was now [inaudible] after the fighting had dined [inaudible] -- grant however admitted that, quote, not knowing appearances in front of you, i cannot give positive directions how far or how hard you should push in the morning. i believe this two year judgment knowing that you will push any advantage that may be gained. that's the general-in-chief can cindy to delegate operational decisions to me the first offensive with george meade's game completely not grants pennsylvania didn't hesitate he passed the information on to hancock encouraging those officers to make the attack to exploit the huge if possible leading numerical advantage over the beleaguered beauregard. hancock's corps had somewhat been bloodied on the 16th, so the events -- was

james: okay, we'll have to leave it there. next up the biden border crisis on a record breaking pace with immigrant illegal arrests expected to hit 2 million this year but bun of our panelists says it may turn into the solution of one of our country's biggest problems. we'll take that up next. this is xfinity rewards. our way of showing our appreciation. with rewards of all shapes and sizes. [ cheers ] are we actually going? yes!! and once in a lifetime moments. two tickets to nascar! yes! find rewards like these and so many more in the xfinity app. james: another sad milestone in the biden border crisis. 2 million migrant arrests are expected this fiscal year according to customs and border protection sources highlighting the enormous challenges of agents, officials, and communities on the southern border. jason riley notes that the migration surge is occurring at at the same time that america is suffering from a historic worker shortage. how do we make immigration lawful and useful for america? jason, it's been frustrating f

. ♪ james: hello, i'm james freeman in for gerry baker.he biden backlash may cost half a trillion of your dollars and it's not even legal. the expected red wave in november is looking more like a ripple and maybe even with a shade of blue. plus, how to hold dr. anthony fauci act a accountable for thed lobdowns and what -- lockdowns and what it means for the wokeness in the sunshine state. first, president biden this week launch add historic assault on taxpayers by canceling up to $20,000 in federal debt, federal student loan debt for most borrowers drawing mix reaction from americans. >> take out a loan, go to school, pay it off just like everybody else did. >> i don't think it's enough. i think it needs to be more than that. >> the debt forgiveness, no. nope. james: president's illegal plan to make taxpayers erase the debts and see how largely will in many cases shower benefits on borrowers who don't need help and foot hard working americans with the bill. the biggest bailout for the academic woke sterling heightses who get paid handsomel

send lots of actions both north and south of the james river.ing we have to understand is the petersburg campaign in fault directly all the actions that it heard in the county so these sort of mysterious battles the first deep autumn second a bottom williamsburg road all these things that only summers has ever understood what it's all part of the petersburg store and there is lots of action going on north of the james. you could certainly argue i think without much of a stretch that the 1854 shenandoah valley campaign was also part of the petersburg store. that is a direct relation with what's going on the petersburg. if i understand your question is a combination of world war i tactics and civil war tactics, to some degree but i think that's really a stretch and i don't believe that petersburg was a precursor to world war i tactics. but thanks for chiming in. it's always good to hear from you. [laughter] >> i will go a little easier on you. you mentioned in your talk about the enlistments expiring. you have a rough number of how many troops tha

not have crossed james river without being perceived. now, these competence and this was derived from his own intelligence gathering abilities and on beauregard's line of scouts that were allegedly arrayed down the banks of the james river for many miles. but still, lee would order robert hoke's division, which had been loaned to the army of northern virginia by beauregard's army prior to cole harbor, to move to the pontoon bridge of the confederates at chapman's blacks. just in case those federals appeared on the south side of the river. by june 14th, as grant arranged his petersburg offensive, beauregard speculated about the location and intentions of their enemy. lee responded to an inquiry from president davis early that afternoon by speculating, quote, i think the enemy must be preparing to move south of the james. of course, lead news that some federals had moved self, and another large body had boarded boats at the landing. this could mean that grant was changing his base to harrison's landing, just like mcclellan did two years ea

james: mr.close it out, they had an opportunity in the senate and the house to put it in law this money will not be used to go after people under $40000 of income. democrats rejected that, why will they not put that in the law if they really do not want to go after the middle class? >> i think and i agree with what kim said. wealthy people have teams of lawyers and accountants of the irs needs to have the same power on their side to be able to get the proper amount of money from this people that have those armies behind them. but to put into law, james@sexting if you make $40000 and under, no problem the irs. spend this to the new agents you have as it exists at the irs. >> showed the agents go far and above and those that go under. james: the irs loses a lot isn't this the idea they want to beat settlements out of people who don't have all the lawyers to fight back? >> i think it's the opposite very think they need the fire power to be able to go after very wealthy people and entrepreneurs like

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my mother rejected me long before james did. my mother brother molested me for years, making me feel powerless and used. james was a stand in for people he had never met . not that he didn't abuse me to. i was 17 when i met him. he was 23. i had read romance novels but have never been on a date. he toyed with me, lied to me and abandons me. still, he owned a home and took care of his mother until she died. he shared his home with his older sister and was a father figure to his nephew. the truth was james langston was far from a bad person. he was in many ways the good man and there was no way that my tellinghim was justified . could i tap that away? ultimately i decided that it wasn't about justifying my crime. it was about understanding it. and it was about making sure that i would never react in the same way again. all long time ago someone told me i should never talk about a problem without suggesting asolution . so my book i can take it from here, a memoir of trauma, prison and self empowerment is my story but in many ways i

undoubtably, james bankston died for the sin of others. my world did not start with james. it started with my family. my mother rejected me long before james did. my brother molested me for years, making me feel powerless and used. james was a stand-in for people he never met. not that he abused me too. i was 17 when we met, he was 22. i had read pelican novels but never been on a date. he toyed with me, lied to me and abandoned me. still, he owned a home and took care of his mother until she died. he shared his home with his older sister and was a father figure to his nephew. the truth was james bankston was far from a bad person. he was in many ways a good man and there was no way that my killing him was justified. could i tap that away? ultimately i decided it wasn't about justifying my crime. it was about understanding it and it was about making sure i would never react in the same way again. for my book, a memoir of trauma and empowerment was my story. in many ways, it was it was the thread woven through the american story. i believe the next chapter in the story shoul

thank you, james.opriate, because our breaking news is about cnn. you may remember, that news network is now run by the guy who used to run this show, c.e.o. and mega church pastor who says jesus wants him to have another jet, chris licht. well, we have a hot scoop from "radar online" -- the web's number-one site for tv industry news and hot air traffic controller gossip. "radar" is reporting chris licht is looking to me, stephen colbert, for help in rescuing the network. don't worry, chris. i got this, chris! i know cnn+ wasn't a hit, but have you considered "cnn minus" ( laughter ) but partial, apparently my old buddy over here doesn't want just my brilliant content idea. he wants me to move to cnn. as "radar" put it-- and this is an exact quote from the article-- "chris realizes not only he could persuade colbert to leave the plum gig of 'the late show.'" and stephen realizes not only he could read that sentence of make sense, proving that "radar online" has not only zero proofreaders but also any n

james. — enough support in their regions. james. i— enough support in their regions.hat keeps tories awake at night, particularly in conservative leadership roles, that the lib dems continue their by—election success. but translate it to a general election and labour recovers postjeremy corbyn and a slide in the government's support. eats away at those other rebel seats. it's a pretty potent combination —— red wall seats. it’s combination -- red wall seats. it's fascinating — combination —— red wall seats. it�*s fascinating and i think labour were accused of being complacent. who knows? we could see something replicated in blue wall safer seats that the tories have had for a very long time. it sets itself up for a very fascinating election, and it'll be intriguing to see what happens, but i think cost of living is going to be a huge boating point for everyone across the country. liz truss has a huge challenge on her hands. ,, ., , truss has a huge challenge on her hands. ,, , ., truss has a huge challenge on her hands, ,, , ., , �* , truss has a huge challenge on her

james: the hunt for a solution.ring turkey's president erdogan antonio gurres, the united nations chief, and ukraine's leader. one agenda item, russia's continued operation of the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant. there were calls for a demilitarized zone and for international inspectors to be let in. moscow has continually refused. ukraine is practicing for a worse case scenario. in an online post, staff have describefeeling powerless in the face of madness. >> agreement is needed to establish zaporizhzhia as a civilian infrastructure and to ensure the safety of the area. james: the next agenda item seemed more positive. the only diplomatic breakthrough in this war. a grain deal which has and still is allowing ukraine to export it through the black sea. kyiv and moscow were urged to make sure it continues to succeed, as it could be a long-term route to peace. we were reminded of ukraine's condition for that to happen. >> i'm very surprised to hear they are ready for some kind of peace. the people who killed, raped,

james? she's making _ win the leadership contest. james?he leadership contest. james? she's making a lot _ win the leadership contest. james? she's making a lot of— win the leadership contest. james? she's making a lot of promises - win the leadership contest. james? she's making a lot of promises but| she's making a lot of promises but this front _ she's making a lot of promises but this front page from the i, which suggesls— this front page from the i, which suggests she will maybe struggle to hold some of those. and it looks highly— hold some of those. and it looks highly likely she'll win, although posters— highly likely she'll win, although posters are saying she'll do it, she's— posters are saying she'll do it, she's well— posters are saying she'll do it, she's well ahead of rishi at the moment— she's well ahead of rishi at the moment - _ she's well ahead of rishi at the moment — doesn't look great, does it? but— moment — doesn't look great, does it? but what— moment — doesn't look great, does it? but what more can i say? moment - doe

of course it's— and. james, it is extraordinary.is extraordinary. of course it's good news, _ and. james, it is extraordinary. of course it's good news, i— and. james, it is extraordinary. of course it's good news, i think, - and. james, it is extraordinary. of course it's good news, i think, it. course it's good news, i think, it just feels a bit unsettling. that would absolutely _ just feels a bit unsettling. that would absolutely be _ just feels a bit unsettling. that would absolutely be the word i would use. strange. it helps lead to breakthroughs, so i'm all for it, but it's— breakthroughs, so i'm all for it, but it's very _ breakthroughs, so i'm all for it, but it's very odd. strange story to end on _ but it's very odd. strange story to end on sort _ but it's very odd. strange story to end on. sort of makes me a little bit squeamish.— end on. sort of makes me a little bit squeamish. that's how we like to leave our viewers! _ bit squeamish. that's how we like to leave our viewers! we'll _ bit squeamish. that's how we like to le

james? i which all clearance player roles. james? . .,, which all clearance player roles. james? think it's _ james? i agree with most of those points. i think it's interesting - points. i think it's interesting that— points. i think it's interesting that the _ points. i think it's interesting that the figures, i don't know if they're — that the figures, i don't know if they're really surprising. nearly half of— they're really surprising. nearly half of british children grow up outside — half of british children grow up outside of traditional families. two parents _ outside of traditional families. two parents. 0ne outside of traditional families. two parents. one in four has a lone parent. — parents. one in four has a lone parent. lrut— parents. one in four has a lone parent, but i don't think those numbers— parent, but i don't think those numbers are surprising, i think i agree _ numbers are surprising, i think i agree. there are some great researchers —— great research on this _ researchers —— great research on this the — researchers —— great research on this the last— researc

james: that is a good question. i think we are getting to a point where the more they hike today, the more they are having to cuts tomorrow. tomorrow is just a turn of phrase. they continue to outperform too. how can they go increasingly hawkish through the rest of this year and how that is going to invert the yield curve. i set a barbell from the treasury curve because i hedge on that a little bit. at the moment, the managing situation short on the u.k. where they have much more catching up to do. francine: thank you both for joining us. then thomas and james athey, investment director at aberdeen. a positive outlook for the retail sector in the u.s., but how long can esther -- consumer spending last? this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: welcome back to the open. 11 minutes into the trading day. if you look at european stocks, pretty much flat. the dax gaining some 0.4%. it is a bouncing act on how the fed will quell inflation while at the same time maneuvering a recession. investors also maneuvering a difficult chinese

and james wilson went on circuit in boston at this young lady james wilson was. 50 something years old and this young lady was 19. and he married her and she did look after him for the rest of his life. and if anybody wants to read a lovely book about life in, north carolina at the very end or throughout the years that wilson was on the court my colleague matt natalie wexler wrote a novel called amor obedient wife. and it's about the wilsons and the iredelles and i recommend it to everybody because it gives a very good picture of life in the 1790s and i always worry that people who talk about this course. have no idea what life was like and think of the supreme court of today and therefore cannot really assess the worth of that court. because they are judging it from a different standpoint. but wilson did not have the effect on jurisprudence. would you think he would have given his intellectual abilities? because he just didn't engage enough with the court when he started to get so involved with all these. personal problems western lands debts etc. so he didn't leave much. in the way o

[ james sighs ] ye but then you wouldn't have had billie.[ billie i'm si of tipting, bui just-- i st don'tant too this amore. well. how abou you mo back in? no. [ ticking ] [ phone:ine ringg ] [ answing mache ] y, it's billie. leavme a mesge. ay, bye. [ mache beeps umit's aft 5:00 now, so i'm just wondering if you're coming. i haven't heard anything back from you, so, um-- well, i'll be at home, so give me a call. [ line clicks ] [ ticking ] [ ringing continues ] whoa! [ p[ laugng ] riing ] lee me a msage.ne ] hey, is bie okay, by machine eps ] james a msage.ne ] hey, is bie hiyaum-- [ ghs ] i thinwe shod ateast tal i'm t sure if you'reven ltening d tom's t helping at all um, can-can we at leastust ta? [ tiing ]ks knocking sorry m late.we're bu. anks foroming. ke a sea i s just sing th, okay. apart fr a coupl of trucyncidence lastear, anks foroming. ke a sea weaven't h any trole withillie bere. okay. so in ouview, is incidt is o of charter. ah, wellwe're ju as surised as u are. s, it's ally comou of thelue for as well so thas why were all he

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it. -- this pot-- james luh time hkups, easuring beautif woman.mer.s please. yore jus a love surpris [ ucis a.] [ or opens . hey. ll be t in a tk. okay ay, lookt this. whenevei meet other rson wi a transnder part, ah, e ofhe thing that woften ta about i.. thamazingift ofnowing.. that o parent s chos to livan autheic life. wh do you ink abt that? yoknow, at is anuthenticife? this anuthenticife? ticking ♪♪ speaker pop ] ♪ [ m singingindistin ] ♪♪ speakohcool.] yourirst teostero shot. p, this rning. awesome. chamgne. out mmckg time. so theoctor yep. passedall , evything w fine, tn? welli mean, to spk. 's reallhappenin i'm onhe t. so theoctor yep. passedall , evything w fine, tn? re's to gger cli.to spk. harry. at? so t's okay,so--[ chuckl ] , evytnothincould spl? re's to my md tofuckou.. -mm-mm. hey, harry, can u drivme home night? [ rry ]you haveinner d you ha out, d then y leave yr houseand goo e drivme home night? yep. it'sust fuing ridilous. what time are u supped to lee jane's fuckinjames's yway? 10:00. we're alady late 10:00. 's okay.i told d 1

again, james, again, james, i promise you, we have a peabody and everything. meanwhile, there's an important update on one of my favorite locations: earth. we've learned that the earth has set a new record for the shortest day. things are so bad, even the planet is like, "ok, let's wrap this up." this happened for the simple reason that the earth spun faster. on june 29th of this year, the planet completed a full spin on 29 june 2022, in a time that was, little over one thousandth of a second shorter than its standard 24-hour rotation. the earth scientists aren't sure, but they think it sped up because everybody on earth tucked their arms in. turns out, the earth has been increasing in speed. in 2020, the earth saw its shortest month that has ever been measured, since the 1960s. ok- i'm not saying i don't trust science, but i was there. none of the months in 2020 were short. i'm pretty sure it's still march. scientists aren't a hundred percent sure why this is happening but they say it could be related to a small deviation in the earth's axis of rotation, know

it. -- this pot-- james luh time hkups, easuring beautif woman. justa lovelyurs i'm king althno, [ chis a.]leasur [ or opens . hey. ll be t in a tk. okay ay, lookt this. whenevei meet other rson wi a transnder part, ah, e ofhe thing that woften ta about i.. thatur parenhas chos to livan autheic life. wh do you ink abt that? yoknow, at is anuthenticife? this anuthenticife? ticking ♪♪ speaker pop ] ♪ [ m singingindistin ] ♪♪ speakohcool.] yourirst teostero shot. p, this rning. awesome. chamgne. out mmckg time. so theoctor yep. passedall , evything w fine, tn? welli mean, to spk. it really ppening.i'm o. so theoctor yep. passedall , evything w fine, tn? re's to gger cli.to spk. harry. at? so t's okay,so--[ chuckl ] , evytnothincould spl? re's to my md tofuckou.. -mm-mm. y, harry, can u drivme home night? [ rry ]you haveinner d you ha out, d then y leave yr houseand goo e drivme home night? yep. it'sust fuing ridilous. what time are u supped to lee jane's fuckinjames's yway? 10:00. we're alady late 10:00. 's okay.i told d 12. ticking [ mes ] , things

so joe nathan james had bleeding and bruising, hemorrhaging.viewed the photographs and one who was on scene with me referred to it as hemorrhaging here, here, you know, normal places to try to attempt ivs because doctors can typically, or in this case an execution iv team, as the protocol calls them, can see veins. those appeared to have failed based on how much bleeding there was and the fact there were multiple of them. they kept going. and then further up the arm is where it appeared there was a surgical cut made into his arm evidently while he was still awake. he then appeared to, based on the evidence on his body, struggle against the gurney strap which then cut into his arm creating further lacerations that were open and had likely bled. these were all confirmed to be before death by a pathologist at the mayo clinic. essentially he appeared to have had someone perform a kind of surgery on him whim hle he was awake, cut into his arm looking for a vein and he struggled. then we speuspect, i suspect, h was sedated. >> in your piece you write

james: next question, if it doesn't cut inflation, what exactly is he going to do.t does raise taxes on business but the official tax court in congress as the new law will result in after-tax wages for workers up and down the income scale. most of the new spending will fund climate programs it according to president biden this means you have already one. >> amazing from the start with this law the american people one in a special interest lost. the american people and a special interest lost. let's be clear, in this historic moment, democrat sided with the american people and every single republican in the congress sided with the special interest in this boat. every single one. >> if we want to be clear about special interest, $115 billion net worth can make you pretty special in washington. bloomberg credits one of the richest people in the world bill gates would lobby and centers included west virginia joe manchin for years and in anticipation of every moment in which every federal spending might be secure for the clean energy transition. gates invested heavily in

maria: james. james: just to follow-up on the irs audit thing.m the white house, from the head of the irs, congressional democrats, they don't plan to go under people under $400,000 annual income. they don't intend that. that's not their vision, there was an amendment in the senate to make that explicit and the funds should not be used to go after people under 400k and it t was defeated. will you have a chance in the house to bring a similar amendment to put it in law that this is not going to be used to go after the middle class. >> unfortunately it's an up and down vote. i will be the first no vote. i don't think they will get a republican vote in the house. but you make a very good point. every republican amendment whether it dealt with the border, whether it dealt with curtailing the power of the irs was defeated. i think only one republican amendment was adopted by the senate but this is an outrage. think about it. today in america actually on friday, we are going to vote to put 87,000 irs agents. what are they going to be up to, no good for

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i am james freeman and for jerry baker. credibility on the line after president trumped mar-a-lago home was raided. what we know and what we learned this week of the attorney general. democrats tax-and-spend bill womack simply expand the irs. job descriptions are ready to use deadly force against you. another wave of migrant buses arrived in new york city as a feud between adams and avid heats up. woke this run a mark in our schools. critics say that is what is causing our teacher shortage. we will talk all about it with our power panel coming up. attorney general garland made a brief statement. he took no questions from the assembled media and provided no explanation for monday's search of former president donald trump's home. >> let me address recent unfounded attacks of the professionalism of the fbi and justice department agents and prosecutors. i will not stand by silently when their integrity is unfairly attacked. i am honored to work alongside them. >> this is all that i can say right now. >> the president's constitu

james now reports.: this is the closest ukrainian soldiers can get to the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant. across it, russia is in control. the risks of the six reactors getting caught in the crossfire are very clear. but the picture of what is happening here is still working. we have been messaging to workers from the plant. they describe see and colleagues kidnapped as well as concerns about a nuclear catastrophe. >> my working day is a constant stress. there was a shelling of the nitrogen oxygen station which caused aire. i some miracle, the people working there survived. soldiers are walking everywhere with weapons and everyone is kept at gunpoint. james: these pictures appear to show russian soldiers using the buildings as a base. then there is the daily shelling of the site as well as thcity which it sits in. ukraine and russia continue to blame each other. how dangerous is it as far as you are aware? what is your assessment? >> the occupiers have been shelling the area around the nuclear power p

narrator: financial services firm, raymond james.r: nding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing sutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. ♪ da-da-da-duh-da-da-da♪ ♪ da-da-da-da-da-da ♪♪ ♪ ♪ narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: cfo. caregiver. eclipse chaser. a raymd james financial advisor tailors advice to help you live your life. life well planned. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you.

we will kick it off with attorney general tish james. a.g. james: thank you so much. it is great to see my colleagues in government. i tried to take a few days off, which is not become a vacation. [indiscernible] it is my privilege to be with all of you. what we are seeing throughout our country is an all-out assault on women's pre-k -- reproductive rights to control our bodies, determine our future, determine our destin ies -- determine our destin ies. these assaults are inextricably tied to one another. it is all about power. the individuals are marginalized. they are coming after our right to choose and coming out against our right to love, to organize, and our right to vote. these are five-alarm fire's. we have to see the big picture. as long as one of us is not free, none of us is free. as attorney general, about to represent the interests of those individuals and act without fear or favor and hold the powerful accountable, and to be unrelenting. i bring to the office of new york attorney general litigation skills, but also my ability to organize, and activism as

, what do you _ of the same difficulties. james, what do you make _ of the same difficulties. james,f the same difficulties. james, what do you make of this? - of the same difficulties. james, what do you make of this? i'ml what do you make of this? i'm interested in the fact that we haven't got all the papers, but a reasonable range of the papers and only the telegraph has bothered to put the a—levels on the front page. and they've got a different take on it, and they've got a different take on it. the _ and they've got a different take on it, the police is that university places— it, the police is that university places have gone overseas duty and its -- _ places have gone overseas duty and its —— overseas students. he said that universities are treating international students as cash cows because _ international students as cash cows because international students pay higher— because international students pay higher fees than those here domestically. it's been tough obviously here domestically for students, of course lots of people not necessarily getting their places clearing. _