jameel, let me bring you in- _ outcome of the artwork. jameel, let me bring you in.ou in. you write - outcome of the artwork. jameel, let me bring you in. you write the - outcome of the artwork. jameel, let me bring you in. you write the back| me bring you in. you write the back stories to all of this. were you surprised just how much this has taken off? i surprised just how much this has taken off? . , taken off? i mean, definitely when we started the _ taken off? i mean, definitely when we started the project _ taken off? i mean, definitely when we started the project we - taken off? i mean, definitely when we started the project we would i we started the project we would never _ we started the project we would never have assumed success, but we had worked _ never have assumed success, but we had worked really hard to get there and i— had worked really hard to get there and i think— had worked really hard to get there and i think what we have created is quite _ and i think what we have created is quite unique so while it was extremely exciting to sell those artwork

it tells me that this investigation has grown. >> jameel, what is your reaction to all of this? what does it signify to you? >> obviously it shows a turn in the investigation. we now know that not only there may be classified documents there, but there may have been video. something may have happened with that video, was that video tampered with? was it modified? was not all of it provided to the justice department. we know the president has gone on tv talking about his provision of those records to the fbi, but the question is did he provide everything, and if not, what's missing from those tapes? >> i'm also curious about what did it take to obtain the cooperation of this witness, which is a big part of the picture. stand by, everyone. also today a jury convicting more far right extremists of sedition for plotting to attack the united states government on january 6th. the guilty four are all members of the proud boys, a militia group and it included the leader of that group, enrique tarrio. the justice department again successful in proving a conspiracy to stop the peacepeacef

british actress activist, and modeljamila jameel talks about it. was dismissed because i was a larger woman now so therefore my opinion didn't count as much because i was too lazy to do the work to be slim. more than 2 million people in new york city have been victims of weight discrimination. it is notjust societal stigma. one study says that weight discrimination costs new york city $6.4 billion in 2019. the ayes have it. now the city has added height and weight as protected classes alongside race, age, and gender. this bill was introduced to the city legislature after this man's personal experience of having someone pat his belly. i have known in the past few years that i have been gaining weight. and so just to have someone else, someone that i considered a close friend, tell me that, it was very hurtful. but also spoke to a societal problem, just the way folks normally think about weight as being lazy, being less productive. and then, there are the beauty standards, which for decades have said skinny is beautiful, fat is not. notions that the

and jameel, the director of human rights program with american civil liberties program. thank you for joining us this morning. let me kick it off with you, kate. i think it's important to awn our country's history to understand what's happening both in the united states and internationally today. there is this narrative of american exceptionalism, that the u.s. has always been this shining beacon of freedom and democracy, but does our history really bear that out? >> well, thanks so much. thanks for having me here. it's really wonderful to be here and i so enjoyed and was inspired by last night's proceedings. so i want to start with a moment that made a huge impression on me, january 6th, 2021, i'm sure made an impression on you all, too. when president-elect joe biden came out to address the nation and what he basically said, themes of his remarks on that really serving day is really, this is not who we are. when we see these scenes at the capitol, this does not reflect the true america, joe biden said. and i think at that moment many historicalions shared the same resp

joining me live is graphic designer ashley crossland and his collaborator, and writer of the series, jameelion when it sold for those sorts of sums because it is amazing and to put it in perspective, it is an overnight 24—hour sales process but the the to ensure it has been well over a year on the making. we ensure it has been well over a year on the making-— ensure it has been well over a year on the makini. ~ ., on the making. we were over the moon with success- — on the making. we were over the moon with success. tell _ on the making. we were over the moon with success. tell me _ on the making. we were over the moon with success. tell me more _ on the making. we were over the moon with success. tell me more about - on the making. we were over the moon with success. tell me more about the l with success. tell me more about the work because — with success. tell me more about the work because i _ with success. tell me more about the work because i was _ with success. tell me more about the work because i was looking _ with success. tell me more about the work because i was looking at - with

jameel, i'll start with you. not that i normally ask you for your s&p price targets or anything, but do you broadly think will be taken in stride for the markets and that it should be? >> i think absolutely. certainly major banks are assuming there's going to be a deal the kind of people who advise major banks assume there's going to be a deal so if there was not going to be a deal, i think we would already be seeing it i like the phrase "squirrely moments. we haven't seen those squirrely moments. people you expect to be bad mouthing this deal are, so that's not shocking. if everything goes smoothly at this rules committee meeting later, a very positive sign that supports the kind of confidence you are seeing on wall street right now. >> jimmy, i pointed this out before so a decade ago when we had the really bad debt ceiling fight, we had half the debt-to-gdp rate we have. why were we so obsessed with it back then, and this time around, eh, no big deal. >> i think broadly people are thinking about the debt a litt

before i turn to jameel, is this the time to give a second code, or am i premature here? ok. palm, all caps, p-a-l-m, second cle code. you're the perfect person to give the next presentation. something we've seen a great deal of here in the united states appeals to the religion -- religious right as a way to undermine equal liberty rights, women, members of the lgbtq+ community and other marginalized groups. are we seeing this happening in other places in the world? obviously i alluded to it to some extent in my previous marks, and if so how much does this reflect an effort to export these ideas developed here in the united states to oppressive regimes throughout the world? >> thank you for inviting me to be here and listening to these distinct speakers. there are a lot of parallels we see that i would describe as a transnational ideologically conservative movement that you describe as not only learned from the play book of the growing movement internationally, but they also have realized that the weight you have to make the changes not just at an international level. it is h

before i turn to jameel, is this the time for the second code or am i premature here? okay.alm, all caps, p-a-l-m, second cle code. you're the perfect person to give the next presentation. something we've seen a great deal of here in the united states appeals to the religion yous right and -- religious rights and undermine the rights of lgbtq+ community and other marginalized groups. are we seeing in happen in other places in the world? i eluded to that in places and how much does this reflect an effort to export these ideas developed here in the united states to oppressive re-schumm throughout the world. thank you for inviting me and listening to the distinguished speakers and there's a lot that i would describe as transnational ideological conservative movement that you describe as not only learned from the play book of the growing movement and they've realized the way to make the change is not an international level and bringing back to very local level and very national level. this is where the disconnect, where our movement for progressive movement i would say advance r

jameel, looking at this stuff, we feel it is not worth showing, it is a reminder how a.i.how a lot of people can be hoodwinked, fooled, people driven to take action against something totally fictitious. what do we do? >> absolutely, neil. there are challenges in this space. a.i. has the power to be hugely transformative for the situation. it can create huge benefits. there are downsize and challenges. we saw the "deepfake" images, pentagon being attacked. musicians being copied and. it is important to think about the security of the algorithms, think about the security that a.i. provides, including images. we spent time investing in the space since 2020, the security of a.i. images, protecting a.i. capabilities, gore algorithms and the like. there is lot to be done, neil. governments should look how they regulate it as well. neil: i worry about the tendency on the part of rushed society we live in now, especially on social media you're in a rush to get the news out even if it looks a little specious to you because everyone wants to be first. i subscribe to an old-fashioned

jameel john ii. for the haunting of haji hotel and other stories published by viking books.nguin random house. sarah thangam matthews. for all this could be different. published by viking books. penguin. random and alejandro rose varela for the town. babylon. published. astra house of astra publishing. house. this year's national book award for fiction goes to tess gunty for the rabbit hutch. i was so that there was no way this could happen. i did not prepare a speech. but the one thing i did do was read my fellow short listings and i first want to thank them for putting their work out into the world. i've been thinking a lot about sharon, old said yesterday about how we've been preparing to put forth action for the good. and that's why we have to be afraid and. when i think about everyone else, this list, that's what each of those books accomplished. as different as may be, they attended to those who are structurally neglected. and the humanized experience is that are not visible normally. so i want to thank them for putting their books into the world and everyone helped th