so i am planning going monday, it gives some typical n k n u n. a last name. nicole got dates. i my, i think the, the missing in, you know, the went by when i go to get that now just some they call went to the general even though they might in the other one go about okay, they've got so, so without that fire down in the on the common lading. so anyways, i will, i will hold on one to the sometimes is the day taken out. i'm kind of nice. i turned back on the term on you, how the west african chorus sounds with an orchestra it tylic white house dot in austria is attracting a large number of visitors and tantalizing why they shouldn't talk. somebody is so popular, these stories and more coming up on your own macs the .

n a test story. the n h s, the national health service and the u. k. launched a years long study showing how little research they have around transgender children, and specifically the sex change surgeries and the cross sex hormones that they give them at the very young ages. and the cast review was fantastic. i spent a whole weekend reading it. that's why i didn't get any coverage on comcast. sky news in britain. right. really? yes, yeah. and my piece on it on redacted was hit with them. well they, they at least down ranked it. and so i was really disappointed because this is an academic paper. but it is me covering it and validating it, makes me guilty of wrong think. and this kind of thing happens to us all the time. and it's, it's really discouraging. and there are times sooner like why do we do this? you know, it's, it's really terrifying to speak freely on these platforms. but i guess anything that's easy while everyone would do it. right. so someone's gotta do something hard and i'm still alive. so that's why we do it. and we have 3 kids and i don't want to look at them and think, well, we didn't try our best or try and create the world that you deserve. so yeah, i do want to make that point though you, you mentioned about the new york times, not saying palestine. we don't use that either just because they have those people have not been given a country yet. it's not really a place and recognized by some pretty big. yeah. but natalie more as i'll stop you that more from before my m. s. mbc anchor in current, co host of be used to show redacted. after this break the of the world's largest democracy votes. the rest of the planet watchers in an emerging multi polar world. india's voice matters. but who will be the power behind watches, almost 1000000000 people decide, and billions more, react the, the welcome back to going, i'll be going. i'm still here with read that goods natalie morris. thank you for having me. natalie. you enjoy hearing about the fact that you're still alive. context of that sense to ship it to let you know it's an ongoing story. this reauthorization of vice, a warrantless wire tapping. i don't suppose you're going to tell me all about the fact that your, you and your husband about the bugs you buy us as far as he's but a pasta house. the waiting senate approval, edward snowden, tweeting from moscow, where he has been co for safety. how scary is the reauthorization of this wireless, why it's happening or does it know methods to do it unless realize in the us that under surveillance by the security state all the time as well. i sort of assume that we're always being watched because of that. i did read edward snowden book and i found it terrifying. but i don't think that this is the make or break moment of censorship. i think that this is showing just how complicit our leaders are by allowing it. but even if it had not passed, even if there was no supporters of it, you know that these government agencies are still going to continue to casually dip into whatever they want and help themselves to whatever bits of your life that they want. and so i think that it's more insidious than that then just this one bill, and i think it's going to take much more of an overhaul then just you know, one, but one of the things that i think it is so interesting is that these different government agency is now they just keep popping up and being born c sub a c i s a is a new one from the state department, but terrifies me. and the way that they're using these different non government agencies to do the bidding of down ranking or punishing people on social media or reaching in the social media and taking what they'd like. and one of the things that we know is that these agencies don't necessarily talk to each other. so the n s a might buy some data with our tax dollars. i might add, it's april, that's top of mind. so the, and i say might buy some data and then oh, you know, the c, i is buying that same data, but they actually don't know. the same thing happens with the 0 day exploits, these software bugs that they can get in and watch you. however, they want and so it's redundancy. so you see on redacted we always have this national debt clock. well that, that is happening for so many reasons, but made worst by the fact that these different government agencies are buying the same a digital assets in duplicate and they just don't know. so even if one agency were told, hey you, you kinda gotta stop that, or at least you have to start getting a warrant. that doesn't mean the others wouldn't. it's, it's bigger than all that. unfortunately. maybe it's because the infrastructure is already paid for in the united states. they don't need the money for you, do you? but you personally miss the united states, even t

n a test story. the n h s, the national health service and the u. k. launched a year as long study showing how little research they have around transgender children, and specifically the sex change surgeries and the cross ex hormones that they give them at the very young ages. and the cast review was fantastic. i spent a whole weekend reading it. that's why i didn't get any coverage on comcast. sky news in britain. right. really? i yes, yeah. and my piece on it on redacted was hit with them. well they, they at least down ranked it. and so i was really disappointed because this is an academic paper, but it is me covering it and validating it makes me guilty of wrong think. and this kind of thing happens to us all the time. and it's, it's really discouraging. and there are times that are like, why do we do this? you know, it's, it's really terrifying to speak freely on these platforms. but i guess anything that's easy while everyone would do it right. so someone's gotta do something hard and i'm still alive. so that's why we do it and we have 3 kids and i don't want to look at them and think, well, we didn't try our best or try and create the world that you deserve. so yeah, i do want to make that point though you, you mentioned about the near times, not saying palestine. we don't use that either just because they, those people have not been given a country yet. it's not really a place and recognized by some pretty big. yeah. but natalie, more as i'll stop you that more from before my m s. nbc and current current co host will be used to will show redacted. after this break, the, [000:00:00;00] the, when the world's largest democracy votes the rest of the planet watches in an emerging multi polar world, india's voice matters. but who will be the power behind watches, almost 1000000000 people decide and billions more, react the the welcome back to going, i'll be going. i'm still here with read that goods. natalie morris. thank you for having me. natalie. you enjoy hearing about the fact that you're still alive, context of that sense to ship it to let you know it's an ongoing story. this reauthorization of vice, a warrantless wire tapping. i don't suppose you're going to tell me all about the fact that your, you and your husband about the bugs you buy us at ortiz, but it passed the house, the waiting senate approval, edward snowden, tweeting from moscow, where he has been co for safety. how, how scary is the reauthorization of this wireless, why it's happening or does it know methods to do it unless realize in the us that under surveillance by the security state all the time as well. i sort of assume that we're always being watched because of that, i did read edward snowden book and i found it terrifying. but i don't think that this is the make or break moment of censorship. i think that this as showing just how complicit our leaders are by allowing it, but even if it had not passed, even if there was no supporters of it, you know that these government agencies are still going to continue to casually dip into whatever they want. and help themselves to whatever bits of your life that they want. and so i think that it's more insidious than that. then just this one bill. and i think it's going to take much more of an overhaul then just, you know, one, the, one of the things that i think it is so interesting is that these different government agency is now they just keep popping up and being born c sub a c i s a is a new one from the state department that terrifies me. and the way that they're using these different non government agencies to do the bidding of down ranking or punishing people on social media or reaching in the social media and taking what they'd like. and one of the things that we know is that these agencies don't necessarily talk to each other. so the n s a might buy some data with our tax dollars. i might add, it's april, that's top of mind. so the, and i say might buy some data and then oh, you know, the c, i a is buying that same data, but they actually don't know. the same thing happens with the 0 day exploits, these software bugs that they can get in and watch you. however, they want and so it's redundancy. so you see on redacted we always have this national debt clock. well that, that is happening for so many reasons, but made worst by the fact that these different government agencies are buying the same a digital assets in duplicate and they just don't know. so even if one agency were told, hey you, you kinda gotta stop that, or at least you have to start getting a warrant. that doesn't mean the others wouldn't. it's, it's bigger than all that. unfortunately. maybe it's because the infrastructure is already paid for in the united states. they don't need the money for you, do you? but you personally miss the united states, even

n h s story of the n h s, the national health service, and the u. k. launched a years long study showing how little research they have around transgender children, and specifically the sex change surgeries and the cross sex hormones that they give them at very young ages. and the cast review was fantastic. i spent a whole weekend reading it. that's why i didn't get any coverage on comcast. sky news in britain. right. really? yes, yeah. and my piece on it on redacted was hit with them. well they, they at least down ranked it. and so i was really disappointed because this is an academic paper. but it is me covering it and validating it, makes me guilty of wrong think. and this kind of thing happens to us all the time. and it's, it's really discouraging. and there are times that are like, why do we do this? you know, it's, it's really terrifying. to speak freely on these platforms, but i guess anything that's easy. well, everyone would do it right. so someone's gotta do something hard and i'm still alive. so that's why we do it. and we have 3 kids and i don't want to look at them and think, well, we didn't try our best or try and create the world that you deserve. so yeah, i do want to make that point though you, you mentioned about the new york times, not saying palestine. we don't use that either just because they, those people have not been given a country yet. it's not really a place and recognized by somebody being but natalie more as i'll stop you that more from before the m s. nbc and current current co host will be used to show redacted after this break, the lease of russian states. never as the science community saw some, some of the music in the 6595 and speed. the one else calls question about this. even though we will then in the european union, the kremlin media mission, the state on rochester day, and split ortiz full neck, even our video agency, roughly all the band on youtube. the question, did you say it's a request, which is the hello and welcome defrost of full horses. here we discuss the wheel and the fires your position. i would suggest we fell great. i was suggesting that we send americans in and uh, the bridges on the drain and put on your bill is us an obama move down. you probably now know about seeing that as to when you see it. all the owners will tell you that you will see the list of classes. you know, the middle of it is what i need to file a possibility and this was all it does in this one is known as the guidelines source or cit, emotional around you. it may be, you know, a lot less radioactive than that something is active uranium, but still it's radioactive and has toxins that can kill you of the laptop. you want me to kind of see. so ease of us here. again, let's see the eco seats. the boeing good. i don't, you know, those huge a mold. were suggesting we firm fell great. the bill cause what was the was last june stages last, which is the strategy ocean of a button, which is what that gives you. the chair is us to our stuff for us to do a number of or so that's 2 by 2 to down your to, to just interest most of the wish to live for production, the for english, the mattress, the box or the or just in the us on the money on the phone with the some of the full of korean in the us. additional 20 minutes for us government. much less for the 1st day of missed opinion noise. yeah. i mean the only so i can spend, if i need to. okay. and so, especially with the combust i'm, we're signing with the dispatcher, so there's a couple of thoughts or choices because i choose to play on a team how much time you should have for them. so initially in graphics, which is really 1st on march, the 22nd 1943 during the great patry, i'll take the shirts and munch of fatality in 118, run down the battle, receiving village of clotting ship of the person. if i did the new wish in the city, is that a yes or no? this one, most of the rooms to for you is this to you. $149.00 people died, including $75.00 children of age was practically wiped off the face of the law. new blue loves are a little bit live, arching kind of charlie was noisy and will you put as follows? oh, shoot was hard really. i really usually don't you feeling, you know, so the infamous battalion responsible for the atrocity included over $100.00 ukrainian national is from west to new. right. the picture. all right, and so i'm see what you guys as far as the new e phone, that's a lot of those to you guys for assuming your up. assume i'm, i'm with them. us casa de classified criminal cases from the central archive of the k g. b, a better rules shed light on the atrocity announced a numerous questions that have remained an onset for many years. watch on, see the welcome back to going, i'll be going, i'm still here. with read that goods, natalie morris. thank you for having me. natalie. you enjoy hearing about the fact that you're still alive. context of that sense to ship it to let you know it's an ongoing story. this reauthorization of vice, a warrantless wire tapping. i don't suppose you're going to tell me all about the fact that your, you and your husband about the bugs you buy us at ortiz, but it costs the house, the waiting senate approval, edward snowden, tweeting from moscow, where he has been co for safety. how scary is the reauthorization of this wireless wire tapping or does it know methods to john? let's realize in the us the under surveillance by the security state all the time as well. i sort of assume that we're always being watched because of that, i did read edward snowden book and i found it terrifying. but i don't think that this is the make or break moment of censorship. i think that this is showing just how complicit our leaders are. by allowing it, but even if it had not passed, even if there was no supporters of it, you know that these government agencies are still going to continue to casually dip into whatever they want and help themselves to whatever bits of your life that they want. and so i think that it's more insidious than that then just this one bill, and i think it's going to take much more of an overhaul then just you know, one, but one of the things that i think it is so interesting is that these different government agency is now they just keep popping up and being born see sort of a c i s a is a new one from the state department that terrifies me. and the way that they're using these different non government agencies to do the bidding of down ranking or punishing people on social media or reaching in the social media and taking what they'd like. and one of the things that we know is that these agencies don't necessarily talk to each other. so the n s a might buy some data with our tax dollars. i might add, it's april, that's top of mind. so the, and i say might buy some data and then oh, you know, the c, i is buying that same data, but they actually don't know. the same thing happens with the 0 day exploits, these software bugs that they can get in and watch you. however, they want and so it's redundancy. so you see on redacted we always have this national debt clock. well that, that is happening for so many reasons, but made worst by the fact that these different government agencies are buying the same a digital assets in duplicate and they just don't know. so even if one agency were told, hey you, you kinda gotta stop that, or at least you have to start getting a warrant. that doesn't mean the others wouldn't. it's, it's bigger than all that. unfortunately. maybe it's because the infrastructure is already paid for in the united states. they don't need the money for you, do you? but you personally miss the united states, even t

n y u n. m i t being the latest to join the pro palestinian move. and heidi jo. castro, alta 0, washington the u. k. so causal mom, the bone has been passed by parliament prime minister, but she soon acts as the 1st flights carrying asylum seekers to rolanda will leave in 10 to 12 weeks applied as a central part of his government strategy to tackle in legal migration is being wanted criticized by human rights groups pulled run and reports. the u. k is handled hundreds of millions of dollars to friends for coastal security and police patrols. yet the small boats containing refugees in migrants keep coming. on 2 years after former prime minister boris johnson's government 1st announced a highly contentious plan to send refugees to rolanda. but a single plane has taken off a frustrated wishes to knock cold time on the object is enough, is enough. no more prepared patients, no more delay. noah's no butts. these slides all going to rolanda a long day of parliamentary ping pong ensued. the upper chamber trying to amend the bill. the government using its majority in the lower chain, but to block any an oi

u. n. so 12 member states voted in favor to abstain, including the u. k. speaking officer, the veto, america's representative said, washington supports the 2 state solution, but claim full palestinian membership out the u. n. is not yet possible. a simply a tax lot. tobar 7 present button has been clear. that sustainable piece in the region can only be a cheap through a 2 state solution. with israel security guarantee, there is no other path that guarantees israel security and future. as a democratic jewish state. there is no other path. the guarantee is, palestinians can live in peace and with dignity in a state of their own. and there is no other path that leads to regional integration between israel and all its our neighbors, including saudi arabia. we also have long been clear the premature actions here in new york, even with the best intentions. well, not a chief state hood for the past and people took a secure to counsel to listen to the palestinian ambassadors reaction to the veto. right, to live in our homeland 5 this time as independent states. that is free and that a sovereign, not our right to self determination is an alien level. yeah. it is not tied to a time or timeframe. how to put it. all