jennifer: homelessness is absolutely exploding.em we spent a lot of time talking and hearing their stories and they would say to me you have no idea what it's like just to not be seen. no one looks at me. another man said no one even knows my name. and i can't think of a better description of being a stranger is - then that. (choir singing) ♪ i'm just a poor wayfaring stranger.♪ ♪ a travelin' through this land of woe. ♪ ♪ but there's no sickness, toil or danger in that fair ♪ ♪ land to which i'd go. ♪ ♪ i'm going back - to see my mother. ♪ ♪ i'm going back no more to roam. ♪ ♪ i'm just a-going over jordan. ♪ ♪ i'm jusust a-going headed home. ♪ richard: i was real happy dyin' at home alone. with my cats surrounded by the things i cared about and loved. i didn't want to die publicly out here on the streets. (choir sings) ♪ but there's no sickness toil or danger ♪ ♪ in that fair land to which i go ♪ ♪ i'm going home... ♪ narrator: serving lunch to the homeless is one way to discover that we are all connected in the circle of life. sin

i just we need jennifer jennifer. good to have you in the conversation. i'm just looking at a gallop poll out any of that from the 19 ninety's all the way from 2020. that way . we'll start a little bit later on that timeline. should daniels be more straight than they are now? 2018. 20. 17. 20. 19. a little bit of a pink classes from weight piazza but mostly about 50 percent of americans. think strict to come. rural roles are a good idea. the 50 percent. i'm a 50 percent down, jennifer. what does that mean in society? well, it's always been the majority of american support. you know, relatively strict compared to what we have now done laws. but the pandemic did change a lot. you know, we've never had in this country. flirted with the possibility of social breakdown at a time when gun laws were very relaxed, probably more relaxed than at any time in our history. and we also have 400000000 guns in circulation. so this is a gun culture for about half the country has been normalized to a degree that it wasn't, you know, 3040 years ago we thought similar rises

jennifer: yes. >> i like that answer. as you know, 2ja gives the federal government to -- the authority to over will stay agencies to designate an area of the u.s. as a natural -- national interest electric corridor. jennifer: we are planning -- we have been engaged in stakeholder briefings. we will be issuing both notices of intent, we have issued notice of intent to get feedback, getting regional dialogue, it has been a full on partnership to ensure that as we plan we plan in a smart way and plan in a way that is most responsive to your point. the ratepayers, we make sure that we do not increase costs, but give them access to the cheapest forms of power. in many places, as i was saying, that is solar or wind. >> understood. the sam that one, -- let me just say on that one it is solar and wind because of massive federal subsidies. i would argue if you factor in the taxpayer cost, there is a little bit debate if it is the most affordable form of energy. don't get me wrong, i support solar and wind. you are taking into con

jennifer dunaway: my name is jennifer dunaway, and i am a professional soccer mum.. jennifer: i run a soccer academy and a soccer blog, and i have six little soccer players. david: jennifer and her husband are life-long republicans. jennifer: we always voted based on pro-life issues, first and foremost, which automatically makes you republican. david: they're disheartened by the president's virus response. jennifer: we have the medical professional is telling us one thing, and then we have our political leaders either telling us something else, or scoffing at it. it's really hard to respect what comes out of the white house when it is constantly changing and constantly contradicting itself. david: but that's not the main reason that, come november, she'll do something she's never done before. jennifer: i will vote for joe biden. i will. i can't vote for donald trump because of just the person that he is. he doesn't represent me and my values. i mean, that is one of my biggest problems with donald trump, is that he has a hard time being kind. ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ male radio host:

jennifer egan, thank you very much. jennifer: thank you. judy: got to keep up those region muscles.for tonight. i'm judy woodruff. please stay safe and we will see you soon. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by -- ♪ >> moving our economy for 160 years, bnsf, the engine that can access. --- that connects us. >> the william and flora hewlett foundation, advancing ideas and supporting institutions to support better world, at hew lett.org. >> supporting social entrepreneurs and their solutions to the world's most pressing problems. skollfoundation.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions. ♪ and friends of the newshour. ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ >> . >>> hello, everyone and welcome to "amanpour & company." here's what's coming up. >>> despite the disturbing rhetoric coming out of the kremlin, the facts are plain for everybody to see. we're not attacking russia. we're helpi ukraine defend itself against russian aggression. >

jennifer: yes.ypes of crime actually are going down, but gun violence is going up, probably because there are 400 million guns in civilian hands in this country. it is simple math. the more guns that are around, the more people are going to use them. geoff: last week, as you know, georgia became the 25th state to eliminate the need for a concealed care permit. so that means in half of the country now have you can carry a concealed gun with no permit and no training. how does that compound the issue? jennifer: if there are no permits, they can't really check to see if that person is legally carrying. so you have people going out with guns in public who are not trained and don't have that extra layer of vetting, and we've seen law enforcement across the country come out against these bills. and it just doesn't seem to matter to the lawmakers, and they're the ones who have to deal with it on the ground. geoff: i want to ask you about this new study by the university of michigan. researchers there who f

lÓpez se ha casado 3 veces ben afleck tiene 3 hijos con la actriz jennifer gardner >>> la primera mujerdicho que ha estado rompiendo barreras que ha estado rompiendo barreras durante losÚltimos 10 tema mus] [♪♪] [♪♪] [♪♪] locutor: "salida americana".

and jennifer reuben is back with us.egin with peace talks that we're learning about tonight, ukrainian ago shatters as a possible peace treaty has now advanced enough to allow direct talks between putin and zelenskyy. your sense of what in person negotiations look like at this point? >> i want to believe that the presidents will not come together. that they would only come together if there is an actual agreement. and so, i'm hopeful, i hope that this is the end for this conflict. and in a broader sense, it is extraordinary what is happening. russia's forces have failed miserably in their effort to take kyiv. they are withdrawing from that city from the areas around it. they have taken massive losses. horrific human rights abuses have occurred. we have videos from bucha, a town north of kyiv, showing civilians with their hands down, and they have been executed, and their bodies left in the streets. so this is an extraordinary victory for ukraine. and by extension, for the united states and europe. and autocrat, it seems,

jennifer did a beautiful job. colonel davis. thank you for being with me.e evils of dark money but new federal records show groups associated with senate majority leader chuck schumer and house speaker nancy pelosi have injected nearly $20 million into mid-term elections, the dark part being that those donors are anonymous. $20 million. the cash has gone to political action committees that back roll senate and house democrats. their take. >> the only way to achieve our goal of passing voting rights, ending dark money, and ending partisan gerrymandering is by changing the rules. >> again, reducing the role of big dark money in politics. >> we'll ask our republican colleagues where do they stand? where do they stand on dark money cascading into our system? >> harris: more here, fox news has reviewed new documents that show a secretive group backed by george soros. he has his money and hands in everything. he is working behind the scenes with the biden administration to shape policy. fox news the receipts, the documents. we're looking at them. it is called gov

jennifer, nothing is clear through the fog of war. but if we break this down, we now have eye witnesses say that the building of the maternity home had been taken over by the ukrainian military? ah, why would they choose such a location if this is the case and what he thinks going on here? well, this is a big deal because one of the main eye witnesses is reportedly has now come out even with video footage is the main woman who was picture the ukrainian influence or woman saying that it was in fact the ukrainian military that took that over. so a couple of things when i started my, when i started research into extremism, antibiotics, extremist elements in the middle east, specifically hamas, and, and some of these regions. one of the things that i studied and i found from in, for news outlets out of india out of multiple other international new sources, was jack some, a jihadists, as part of hamas, a known international terrorist organization, would set up shop, would sit at military camps inside of preschools, residential areas of chu

and jennifer shuba also teaches at rhodes college in memphis. what do you teach there? i teach environmental politics population politics migration in the international studies department, jennifer shuba the subtitle of your book a billion and counting is how sex death in migration shaped our world. let's go through all three of those things beginning with sex. is that a male female thing or is this a reproduction thing? it's both i could have called it births, but maybe nobody would have bought the book so i had to put the sex part in there and it really it really is both because you will see some themes of gender running throughout the book a lot of people know about low fertility. they know the us for example, is that record low fertility and purposeful, right? well, that's and so i think that's what gender part exactly. we have that choice and you know, increasingly everyone in the world. has that choice. we got some exceptions but what we see is that when given the choice people choose to have fewer children, and so a lot of that can come from strains and stresses

jennifer, good to see you.ack to what was said in "the angle" tonight about democrats believing that african-americans apparently don't have the capacity to get voter i.d. at the same level as others. your reaction to that first off. >> wow. in this country, we need ideas for literally everything, and that's honestly insulting to say that black americans can't get ideas come out won't get them, and it's just a trojan horse and another hat trick to continue to politicize race that we consistently see from the top and the elites and the democrats consistently striving to use race to pander. there are not focused on the clear themes of an election integrity, they are focused on getting democrats elected and that shameful. >> laura: what about the americans tonight watching and what do they need to know about changes in the electorate? especially democrats as newt gingrich said it. they tried to paint this picture as republicans or independents as pro putin. what are they talking about? they are pro putin, or putin

jennifer shuba is the author of this book 8 billion and counting how sex death and migration shaped our world. but she's also a former demographics consultant to the us department of defense professor shuba. what is a demographics consultant for the defense department do same thing that i do in the book, which is try to show people with influence how to read the world. basically. how do we use population trends to help us better understand those big questions that motivate the department of defense that motivate businesses things like where might the next war break out or how can we try to encourage more peace spread of democracy and even what's the difference between poverty and prosperity? what are the the influences on that? and what role does population have to play in that? so what are one of the questions that you answered for dod? we looked a lot at risk analysis. so basically as you look at over the globe and you try to understand where hotspots might be so that you can pre-position your forces or your material so you can really look at an underlying demographic trends like age

but jennifer granholm didn't seem bothered. never charged with anything, the bite administration is invalid eithe. this is the whole game. make your donors rich by saving the planet. jennifer granholm is still running the energy department and here she is explaining her stock portfolio would really benefit if we decarbon i.d. fossil fuel industry. >> we want to invest in the -- to become energy independent with clean energy as the medium to long-term strategy. >> tucker: it does kind of answer one enduring mystery, why would they put someone in the secretary of energy who knows nothing about energy? has never been in the energy business, has no idea what the energy grid is, has no clue how your iphone is charged overnight, none at all. and yet she is the secretary of energy? oh, because it is an investment scam and they're all in on it. check investments right now in renewable energies since the man-made energy crisis that joe biden and his sanctions set off and you will see it is quite a robust market right now. who is benefit

borja: jennifer lÓpez estÁ comprometida con ben affleck, sÍ, animales en el mundo... oÍr lo que sienten y piensan las mascotas. quieren conocer este sistema? reportera: todos tenemos algo que decir. estudiÓ ciencia cognitiva y aplica su conocimiento desarrollar canales de comunicaciÓn entre humanos y mascotas esta es su mÁs reciente creaciÓn y es para enseÑarle a perros y a gatos a comunicarse. un mÁximo de 32 botones. dice que es una combinaciÓn de botones que emiten sonidos con palabras seleccionadas y grabadas por el dueÑo de la mascota. lo bÁsico, salir, jugar, hambre, funciona mejor cuando son separadas por categorÍas, verbos, gente, objetos, cuando estudias neurociencia como el descubres que no somos tan significativamente distintos a otras especies. tiene mÁs de 7,000,000 de seguidores en tik tok, fue entrenada desde las 8 semanas y habla muy bien, y sabe unas 100 palabras, es un tema de paciencia, constancia y repeticiÓn. presionar el botÓn cada vez que quieras recordarle, vamos afuera e inmediatamente salir para que la asocie. quizÁ podrÍa construir oraciones

>> my name is jennifer, or ms.entary school teacher for more than 30 years her passion for reading and writing can be seen throughout her classrooms and community even on display within letters her class wrote to my grandfather as he was leaving the white house in 1993. >> some of these are hilarious dear mr. bush we saw a picture of the white house it is big do you have a cleaning lady? >> it's her determination to get 1 million books to students, to adults, to any reader that has endeared her to so many. >> how come you have such a lofty goal >> i know personally the value of reading, the ability to read, the magic of stories i wanted to make sure my town had books. >> her love for literature began early, her mom was a school librarian and read to her kids every day. when jennifer became a teacher and started working with children, she recognized immediately what a difference reading makes. >> there's no denying as a teacher i can spend five minutes with a kid i've never met before and when you talk to them, the

>> neil: thanks, jennifer griffin. jennifer at the pentagon. we can tell you this battle in mariupol where the russians say it's over, they have complete control. you might have heard president biden convinced that is not the case. we know that 2,000 ukrainians are holed up in this essentially a steel plant that is being used right now as sort of their only defense against the russian onslaught. it's very hard to penetrate that. vladimir putin has made it such that it's very hard to leave there as he was putting it, not so much a fly could get in with the tight grip that they have on this facility. how do the soldiers get out? vladimir putin said you should surrender. there's others in there, a number of civilians as well to say nothing of thousands of more around mariupol that don't have a safe passage way out. in the middle of this, we have a special intel officer on the plight there. the russians haven't provided this safe passage way, brett. that leads to the likelihood that the soldiers will have to wait it out. nobody is coming to help th

good evening, jennifer. >> good evening, bret. cruiser has been hobbling into port taking on water tonight we learned from russia state media that it has sunk. the russian navy's premier guided missile cruiser the moscov suddenly began taking on waters in the black sea after explosion forced all 500 russian sailors to abandon it fighters fired two neptune missiles at the russian warship. russian officials said the vessel simply caught fire. russian state television broadcast footage that it said was from mariupol showing dozen of ukrainian marines in camouflage uniforms walking with their hands up and carrying others on stretchers. the battle of kyiv may be over for now but many of those who fought in bucha, and irpin are gearing up for battle in the east. some soldiers are still recovering in hospitals, like anton a combat medic who was blown up by a mine left by the russians. >> mine 120 millimeters. both broke legs. >> he joined volunteer battalion on the front lines and lived underground for a month. >> it's been a little over

jennifer psaki was asked at a press conference the question of what is meant, that is, jennifer saidt the point was that russia would never again be able to attack anyone, not ukraine, not whom she wants to attack again. yes, this is a statement. very interesting. in what sense? for several years now, i have been generally watching the approaches of the american top political leadership. for some reason they decided that russia could be strangled. as much as you like for the moment until it surrenders and russia never responds and does not use its nuclear weapons and does not use its nuclear potential, this point dominates and we have heard from truth how he says no. no. we are against nuclear war, but they themselves create a situation where there is a threat to the existence of our state. and it is written in our military doctrine that we have the right to accept nuclear weapons, what france says yesterday, we are supplying howitzers, caesar and sending french special forces, which will act as spotters for the direct participation of the french military in hostilities. america said

thieves broke into the home of a real housewives of new jersey star, jennifer aiden and made off with a ferrari. darla miles has that story. >> they took our yeezys, whatever, they have it. they can have it. my kids are safe. my family's safe. >> reporter: a man in a mask immediately makes a beeline and snatches up two pairs of yeezys from the garage of the "real housewives" star of jennifer aiden. but the jackpot was under the red car cover. >> my son calls us, he's 17 years old. his name is justin. he said mom, they just stole the ferrari. >> reporter: it happened at her home. just before 11:00 sunday night. in one home surveillance video she posted on instagram, the suspects can be seen walking in her driveway where they got the garage door opener from an unlocked car. and surveillance cameras from inside the garage show them removing the car cover and stealing the ferrari. eyewitness news spoke specifically to aiden just before boarding a flight back to new jersey from miami. >> justin pulled up, he crossed their paths, he saw them. it was like three people. there was a white suv

thank you, jeffrey, and thank you jennifer for the full introduction. so it's a pleasure to be part of this panel. so ice became interested in in bakela bakelite and started to research on big glance and big light in the context of research project at gantt university in belgium. so about the century after the invention of bakelite in idaho seventh about in 2007 there started to be an interest on the part of the history department against university and in the museum for the history of science against to to develop a joint projects relevant to the history of the city and also relevant or broadly and they ended up coming with the idea of having someone studied big ones not just as an inventor, but also as an entrepreneur and so i ended up becoming this the graduate students doing this research. i had the opportunity to kind of develop my own angle kind of focus on certain teams. i found a special interesting, but that's kind of of how it started and the revised version of my dissertation was published last year by the mit press and as jennifer encouraged

i think jennifer is completely correct, particularly with the withdrawal from the conspiracy where -- the election, because at some point they both accepted the reality and the facts that president biden or at that time vice president biden had won the election and he was entitled to the vote of the electoral college and to be inaugurated. they both did reject the ultimate thing, but they were pushing, particularly senator lee for sidney powell, and then when she was not accepted as somebody who would take this fight forward, he encouraged eastman be the one to take it forward. so they were willing to go along with what we now know to be a totally evil plot to overturn it by doing this terrible thing with the electoral college. the fact that they didn't vote to overturn the election is a good point, but they had already committed crimes before that. >> jill and jennifer, thank you. >>> next, the board of twitter is trying to keep elon musk from buying twitter not long after offering him a seat on the board. and then arguing the covid vibe has shifted. what goes on it... usually. ♪♪ in

even jennifer i'm sorry for saying this. i respect jennifer psaki.nd that's it. such a plus she is a mother. that's when he leaves, then and then shame on himself. but right now we can't do that. here, even jennifer understands that it smells a little. well , some kind of idiotic populism. yes, and very delicately. e explains this even. sorry yes security council which hmm requires a detailed consideration of the discussion, shall we say. estonia has prepared for shipment to ukraine e, 122-millimeter howitzer d-30. the fight. supplies for small arms body armor this was announced by the estonian embassy in ukraine. in addition, estonia urged other states and europe to follow its example. tallinn calls not only to send weapons to ukraine, but also to continue strengthen sanctions against russia yesterday we showed just a picture of how the czech republic sends t-72 tanks zelensky they constantly say, well, you are not going to provide us with a security guarantee , united states well, at least you will help send us e soviet equipment, which remained th

even jennifer i'm sorry for saying this. i respect jennifer psaki.en it leaves, then and then we will allow ourselves, but now we can’t do that yet. now, even jennifer understands that this smells a little. well , some kind of idiotic populism. yes, and very delicately. e explains it even sorry yes security council here comes the information that hmm requires detailed consideration and discussion, so to speak. estonia has prepared for shipment to ukraine e, 122-mm howitzer d-30 ammunition for small arms bulletproof vest and this was reported by the estonian embassy in ukraine. in addition, estonia urged to follow his example and other states and europe tallinn urges not only to send weapons to ukraine, but also to continue to strengthen sanctions against russia yesterday we showed just a picture of how the czech republic sends t-72 tanks zelensky they constantly say, well, you’re not going to.

. >> increÍble todo lo que hemos avanzado >>> bueno, jennifer lÓpez anunciÓ su compromiso de ben affleckdijo que es de suerte para ella la pareja conocida decidiÓ darse una segunda oportunidad en noviembre 2002 se comprometieron y despuÉs anunciaron su separaciÓn y despuÉs de 18 aÑos comen comenÓo a salir con ben affleck despuÉs de la ruptura con el expelotero alex rodrÍguez. >> jennifer lÓpez se ha casado 3 meses y tuvo gemelos con el cantante marc anthony >>> muchos acudieron a la convocatorio para el anuncio en el portal. >> la cantante y actriz comparte noticias y contenido mÁs personal >> rl que este sea el momento que hemos estado esperando por tanto tiempo. para estar segura usa clearblue digital. una combinación única de protección contra errores y precisión superior al 99%. clearblue, resultados en los que puedes confíar. ♪uh!♪ ♪got to know how to pony♪ ♪like bony maronie♪ ♪uh!♪ ♪oww!♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ cuando compras en target, ♪oww!♪ sales con lo que más valoras. como comida saludable, y marcas que apoyan a nuestras comunidades. en target, lo importante siempre está al alcance. lo que v

quite nice jennifer here. whatever. how do we restore the trust in the media or immediate literacy? maybe teach people is it really is possible? yeah, and i do see a healthy even among my own boys who are both here. they david is 18 and charlie is 25. yeah. yeah, they're like now tell our birthdays. will you get you're like 25 you were there presume? yeah. i was there. they both just had their birthday. okay. i'm still doing last year's math. all right, okay, but what you're set your point that i skeptical both of their own use, you know in their own use and also of what they read online and i think that's a really i think the i think gen z my sons are two of my kids are 16. i have four kids, but 16 and 19 the older ones that can the others can't read yet. although i had a big argument with rick granell last night. he's like you think the baby knows more. i'm like the baby can't read rick like it was a weird twitter fight with that idiot, you know, there's like her tell is that she thinks her baby can read i'm

so joris. >> thank you, thank you jeffrey, thank you jennifer for the introduction, it's a pleasure to be a part of this panel. i became interested in bakelite, and started to research baekeland and bakelite in the context of a research project at the university in belgium. so about a century after the invention of bakelite, around 1907 there started to be an interest on the part of the history department at ghent university and history of science at ghent to develop a joint project relevant to the city and relevantmore broadly. and they ended up coming up with the idea of having someone study baekeland not just as an inventor but also as an entrepreneur. so i ended up becoming the graduate student in this research, i had the opportunity to develop my own angle, kind of focus on some of the themes i found a special interest in and that's kind of how it started. and the revised version of my dissertation was published last year by the mit press and as jennifer encourage me to show a copy of the book, i will show it right here. it's called beyond bakelite. leo baekeland and the business

liz: jennifer, i just have a question for you.two cars have passed by. what kind of roadblocks are in place to make sure the russians don't get in to where you guys are? >> reporter: well, there are, the russians, obviously, pulled out of this capital area, but the real threat is coming from the sky. there are ballistic and cruise missiles that can target any part of this city. in fact, we just heard the air raid sirens just moments ago. we heard the same air raid sirens the night before, and we learned this morning that a cruise missile had struck a warehouse about 10 miles from where we are right now, and that warehouse was a strategic target for russia. we expect, as ukraine's foreign minister told me, they expect more of those strikes because, again, russia is so angry that its navy cruiser was sunk by, apparently, according to the pentagon, those ukrainian neptune missiles. liz: jennifer griffin live in kyiv. please, you and the crew stay safe. thank you so much. >> reporter: thank you. liz: and you do not want to miss this w

. ♪♪ >> jennifer is the author of this 8 billion and counting, how migration shaped our world but she'ser demographics consultant to the u.s. department of defense, professor, what is a crystalline for the defense department to? >> think same thing i do in the book try to show people with influence r how to read the flo, how do we use trends to better understand those questions that motivate department of defense, where the floor might break out or how could we encourage spread of democracy and was the difference betweenwh prosperity, the influences on that? we looked at risk analysis, as you look at the globe try to understand where hotspots might be to pre-position your forces or age structure for example, how young the population is or where the whole hotspots might be. [inaudible question] >> it's changing which is interesting. the old populations have a greater chance of being more peaceful and democratic arinternally. there are exceptions but you would have a greater chance of outbreak of civil conflict with the younger age structure which sense, hard to govern a country where hal

el —— la otra noticia fue el compromiso de jennifer lÓpez y bn affleck.ublico este mensaje donde explica que se retira por un tiempo ya que le estÁ afectando su salud mental. el tema de daddy yankee y el alfa estÁ viral en tic toc. cerca de medio millÓn de vÍdeos se han publicado. ♪ ♪ >>nos despedimos con este tema, que sonÉ la mÚsica m ♪ ♪ >>como novia de pueblo, vestida y alboroto nada, por esto es el tema mÁs buscado esta maÑana. mucha gente estaba comentando sobre los cambios en la red social. la mamÁ de nodal alerta que fue internada de emergencia. compartiÓ que habÍa tenido problemas de salud que le impedÍan comer, su estado de Ánimo y fÍsico no era el mejor. >> le mandamos un fuerte abrazo, tuve la oportunidad de conocerla como una seÑora muy decente, muy amorosa con quÉ bueno que ya estÁ. >> vamos a ver los titulares. >> estuve con la familia de mi tÍa margarita. >> te vemos haciendo un show en londres. >> el presidente hace un importante anuncio para combatir la ola de violencia armada que azota al paÍs. >> emprende acciones con las llamadas arma

hablemos de jennifer lÓpez y ben affleck.ssica: estaba leyendo que el costo promedio es que esta casa la multiplica 21 veces. raÚl: increÍble. francisca: como dice mi madre: al que dios eleve que san pedro se lo bendiga. raÚl: exitosos y con billetes. si lo pueden hacer que lo hagan. ya veremos. al volver, luego del asalto que casi le quita la vida a Él y a su hija cristiÁn de la fuente confiesa su peor preocupaciÓn mientras que laura se recupera del balazo. francisca: continuamos en vivo desde sevilla, espaÑa. celebrando la semana santa. conociendo la hermosa ciudad y a su gente. hoy presentamos una escuela de flamencos. aquÍ todo el mundo baila. jessica: atenciÓn gente en casa. para los que ya tienen fiesta en esta semana hoy les traemos toda la mÚsica junto con nacho y el grupo brindis. raÚl: tambiÉn vamos a ver cuÁl es la Última decisiÓn de la ejecuciÓn de la madre hispana en texas. francisca: la invitaciÓn sigue en pie. quÉdate con nosotros en "despierta amÉrica". siempre prometemos hacer de tus maÑanas la mÁs feliz. [mÚ

over to you jennifer. thank you so much catherine for that really interesting and if long packed so full with with a really really fascinating insights information and and i'd like to thank you for for all of it. and of course there are lots of questions that have come in. i i want to remind everyone to make sure that you're posing your questions in the queue and a slot not the chat slot because i'm i'm looking at the q&a not at the chat. so please make sure that's for your questions. show up i'm going to actually resist the urge to take advantage of the host prerogative. i have a question. i'm dying to answer but i'm going to let someone else a few other people's questions get in there first because i recognize that that absolute power sometimes corrupts, and i don't want to be be corrupted in that way. i'm actually catherine. can you unshare your screen so that everyone can have a better look at at palo alto behind you and you're muted too. so if you can unmute yourself. as well. yeah, that would be good

jennifer, ruth, good to see you now.w. first of all, i want to go back to what was said in thegl angle tonight about democrats believingar that african-americans don't have apparently the capacityenno get voter i.d. at the same level as others. >> your reaction to that ? first off, wow. in this country we need ids for literally everything and it's honestly insulting to say that black americans can't get ids, won'te get them. it's just a trojan horse and another hat trick to continue to politicize race that we consistently see from the top and the elites and the democrats consistently striving to use race to pander. they're not focusedth on the clear things like electione integrity. focused they're just focused on getting democrats elected and it's shamefultsha. what do americans tonight watching need to knowig about changes in thee electorate, especially as democrats? wt gingric as newt gingrich said, they tryh to paint this picture as republicans or independents as appropriateepdent. and what are they talking about like t

jennifer granholm is the united states secretary of energy.lub since the start of this, war because there is no ignoring what is going on in the united states. but there's also no ignoring the censorship that russian flicks on its people. it, is in fact, part of this conflict. we are bringing back the velshi banned book club today. i am talking to a russian author whose texts have been banned, and life has been threatened. threatened allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst! flonase all good. (vo) your home internet is going ultra! introducing verizon 5g home. see ya cable! with 5g home you get blazing fast 5g ultra wideband internet to power your entire home. (mom) i'm ordering pizza! (vo) yeah, i could eat. (mom) what's our new address? (vo) i dunno. set it up yourself in just minutes, no drama. and look here, 5g home is 50% off with your unlimited plan, just 25 bucks a month, no contracts, no hidden fees... what do you say to that?! (mom) shhh... (vo)