k. and it's probably, it's tied as the most, some of the tries university and the u. k. and that position means that the students taking action has already conscious of the pilot, the disproportionate power that we have. and that we be able to name time. and i'm just me, i want to ask you what does wielding privilege look like at this current juncture as well. i think like the example here at sidney is that our university has this like model or that is leadership for good. and i think what they want is to turn all the students into the future, you know, prime ministers, the future, you know, bosses and see organs in the world. you know, people like the current prime minister of australia. i graduated from sidney. i am sending out the easy, but i think what the student movement is about is kind of conducting condemning that kind of idea of leadership and actually us supporting and involving students in amazement that is about our fighting against oppression. that is leading of a struggle for

k. and australia to discusses today, all 3 student organizes mahmoud alphabets of palestinian 1st year student at harvard university with the harvard out of occupied palestine, coalition, fraser, almost a ph. d student at the university of war. it with the work stands with palestine coalition. and yes, mean i love that we served you a student at the university of sydney with the students for palestine group. welcome to you all. thank you so much for being a mood. you're joining us from harvard. can you tell us exactly what's happening on campus? right? now uh yeah, so basically on campus right now, we are having an cabinet where students are occupying the whole yard and of many that they will only leave until we have full disclosure of harvard development. as well as a safe estimate from the student is rona is really redeem moods are very high right now. and community members are very strong and vigilant and remaining so fast in mind. so the, despite so much administrative impression just me

k, and france and across the u. and that is reflective of this, that there is a, a state which is complicated and there are different people involved and is not just the leader or the president contrary to what many in the west seem to think present raise. he had actually very huge impact. the improves are relations with neighboring countries. uh, that was right. publish route for example of saudi arabia. but also we can improve the economic ties and political ties with countries for the north to the south and to the east sent to the west as well as the crisis. and i found the sun was well managed at the same time here also a push to join the shanghai cooperation organization and bricks and the runs presence and in these organizations will have a huge impact in the future. so he runs influence in the global south has increased dramatically, and his trips abroad has shown that so in foreign policy, he's actually brought about a great deal of change with regards to economic policy. we do have, despite the fact that th

k. and across europe in the us, much higher levels of, for example, public housing, social housing that kept rent style. that style has been transferred to the private sector, where basically people have been price scouts because there's been no other options available. so united places like london big cities, a young people are paying extraordinary, high red, sometimes 50 percent of their income's just in read. then you look at other public services that used to be provided free. so you know, higher education, for example, in the u. k. and in many other countries used to be free. um, they used to be much great to support when it comes to health carrier education. all of these public services that have been slash, and often privatized, you know, things like rail, for example, public utilities. all of these are previously nationalized and provided relatively cheap. they not are in the private sector where people are being practiced scouts and basically shareholders and makes money at the expe

k. and in many parts of the world. now, there was a time when a degree guaranteed a job that's no longer the case. you know, addison right quick, how college degree and his now multi millionaire on 6 hold. is there another shift? the young people don't see as much value in higher education anymore? um that's happening alongside the sort of the structuring of the workforce, a higher education in the u. k. so my parents generation was free. so you know, my mother was able to go to one of the best universities, new well to cambridge university completely freight. and that was the foundation, as well as rising house prices of the rising wealth of the previous generation across many advanced economies. they had a lot of things free or much cheap. then we see them today, whether or not such occasional housing or what as a. and the issue today is the education has become a commodity is become monica ties. so the whole idea of education is that, you know, you as a student all kind of a confusion about of higher education. and u

k. and in november, the usa, one trans full cost, it correctly predicted the us dot com crash, the us savings and loan corruption scandal, and the rise of gourmet coffee, jones, and then days founder and director of the trends research institute and publisher of the week. the trends journal and he joins me now from kingston in new york. thank you so much, gerald for coming on away from the go on a coffee booming stock prices and the by the ministration open the book claiming more tragically that war is good for business. why, why, you know, it's so sure about keynesian militarism being pursued by nato economies and devoured really by the, by the ministration as a way to get him out of the whole of these, in the head of november's elections. well, you know, it goes way back and once upon a time there was a president by the name of dwight d eisenhower, 5 star general supreme commander of the allied forces. and what does he tell the american people, the military industrial complex is robbing th

k. and it's policies we'll get to a guess in a moments. but 1st, this report from culture lopez. how do you, how resoundingly in for prudence, opposition, labor party and local elections across the english. 6 it's taking control of many local councils, including areas that were previously passed the as of the governing conservative party, the opposition leader says this result reflects the national shit with fed up with your division, with your chaos with you'll find the full t. yes. and i'm sorry, i don't care which political part to use simple. if you leave your country and i was state the what you found it 14 years later, you to don't deserve to pay the job. but for i but love golf. it's the contrast from the 2019 parliamentary elections. when conservatives won a huge majority in parliament, the cure 5 years later, the results are notably different, and a wake up call for prime minister vichy soon. ok, and his conservative party obviously is disappointing to lose good, hardworking conserv

k. and the governing party doing what it can to try and make sure that doesn't happen. capielo, pennsylvania. oh, to 0 for insights. story the okay, let's bring it out. i guess now the role joining us appropriately from the u. k. and sorry, chris wilkins, a form of direct to strategy for the next 5 minutes. the threes of may and london can generally support cost to an author of democracy for sale. and unless the list of james associate professor of politics at the moment university of high will and welcome to all of you, welcome to the show. thank you for your time. oh, so i wonder if i can start with you because that awful lot of takeaways phone this latest round of local elections and the results that we've seen, perhaps the biggest take away is the conservative representational councils has collapsed to its lowest in decades. why is that annual if you as well, it's a number of things, i mean, trustworthiness increasing the local elections. you think you have local issues. so the things be

k. and in november, the usa, one trans full cost, it correctly predicted the us dot com crash, the us savings and loan corruption scandal, and the rise of gourmet coffee, geralds 11 days, founder and director of the trans research institute and publisher of the week. the trends journal and he joins me now from kingston in new york. thank you so much, gerald for coming on away from the go on a coffee booming stock prices and the by the ministration open the book claiming more tragically that war is good for business. why, why, you know, it's so sure about keynesian militarism being pursued by nature of economies and devoured only by the, by the ministration as a way to get him out of the whole of these in the head of november's elections. well, you know, it goes way back and once upon a time there was a president by the name of dwight d eisenhower, 5 star general supreme commander of the allied forces. and what does he tell the american people? the military industrial complex is robbing the n

k. and the west and countries they need, i think we need to really set some really pressure and, and also stop providing arms to something which is on the, the indiscriminate we prove that from the 1st week in the response from is read off to different reflect attacks on the 7th of october, you seem to be citing the western countries which are on the why not and supplying um, southern america, i'm calling for it then to the, the fighter you or at least a humanitarian pause. hypocritical is, is that 2 of you? uh yeah, yeah, they, uh, they all seen a super critical by the world but, but that's more than anything that the occupation and, and, and, and, and the plumbing of apartment houses and the turning or for electricity and water is not really bad in ukraine as we will all agree, but it's somehow or what as well as doing the same, that's what the one sees as industrial, the scale it punk receive. what i would say is that they have been for this problem thing lee, and put that in that the pro

k. and the western countries they need need to really accept some really pressure and, and also stop providing arms to something which is on thought that they indiscriminate. we prove that from the 1st week in the response from is read off to the of a riff. it attacks on the 7th of october. you seem to be citing the western countries which are on the one that and supplying um something on the other hand, calling for then to the, the 530 or at least uh, a humanitarian pause. hypocritical is, is that to view? uh yeah, yeah, they, uh it, it, they all seem that super critical by the world but, but that's more than anything that the occupation and, and, and, and, and, and the plummeting of apartment houses and the turning off for electricity and water is that really bad in your credit as we will only agree, but it's somehow honorable, what is what it's doing the same. that's what the one sees as industrial, the scale it progress. see what i would say is that they have been that is totally thing l

we need to strike the country and do everything to close the border and realize isis-k wants to strike with open border that is something biden is putting out for the american people as a sign of w weakness and we better get on it. >> carley: isis-k and taliban are mortal enemies, can you see scenario where the united states works with one group to take the other down as foreign policy does create strange bed fellows? >> not at all, they are both bad actors and if anything, we would talk and are talking to the taliban through third channels. we're never going to get with a terror group like isis-k to move against the taliban. we can give the taliban notice to say stand down we're coming over into your country. nothing we'll do to find an alliance tatake isis-k out with the taliban. >> carley: new fox news poll shows 64% of americans disapprove of his handling of the war in gaza and just this week he announced a $1 billion weapons deal to israel after withholding waebs last week. what do you think about that contradiction? >> biden is all over the map, he says he is a stanch backer of i

k. and not, not equates to a 102.8 percent of u k, g d p. which means that the government is spending more than service thing. it says that it's actually bringing in, in terms of revenue. so that's not issue with wisdom and u. k. it's not i have, it's the u. k, u k breaks. it said you can have a massive migration crisis is suffering from either population which student government has failed to the child. in spite of promising be an expert that they would, the, i'm a big predicts that the u. k. will the growth of the you kite in 20? 24 will only be your point 7 to set. so right. and then it goes up to 1.5 percent. this is still tiny. if we look at the full, the global financial, preston buquet company consistently grew by around 2.75 percent. just why there was so much for an investment. we've been into particularly longer, so i think with that was we'll see that and then this to pick up the rest of right . the rest of the russian economy is burnt exponentially. pasta in slights of western sciences, which is supposed to cross russia. why do yo

that top by denmark, the you k and followed by the netherlands. and finally, germany or regions are more technology optimistic, then adjustments. and we also accept that to something to do with the support for the specific technology after that during this nor to helps conduct the survey which also came to a 2nd conclusion. when we introduced these elements across the border cooperation or trade and support drops, we did a similar survey uh 5 years ago. then the draw was considerable in norway. it moved from as 80 percent support when you introduce them to a domestic situation where you store your own c o 2 to 40 percent 20, to introduce them to a project where you would import c o 2 from other countries and it's likely that's what germany would have to do export c o 2 to norway. remember, a, c, c s was previously taken off the table after protests on demonstrators had one big objection. thing, most of the criticisms some 10 years ago austin, germany came from the shack that cps was originally planned for photos on the street. so it was so cold pau

place even if it is really cool. >> san francisco is a city known for music and art and we at the pop store we to go show the k love and added to the diversity of music and the way of the community. >> it is safe place it is a great way to dmrofr new things and any friends and it is saying hello 2050 carville from 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. and followup on the good morning. let's start over. the meeting will come to order. welcome to the may 1, 2024 meeting of the budget and finance committee. i'm supervisor chan, chair. joined by vice chair mandelman and supervisors melgar and now also board president aaron peskin. our clerk is brent julipa i like to thank calina mendoza from sf gov tv. >> please make sure to silence cell phones and electronic devices. should you have documents to be included as part of the file submit to myself, the clerk. public comment will be taken on eachetum. when your item comes up please line up to the west side of the chbe

k. and portugal. now they can range up to 300 kilometers deep inside russian territory. but the long range storm shuttle cruise missiles pose the biggest threat they can strike up to 550 kilometers deep within russia. the u. k. and friends supply these missiles and have supported potential attacks on russia for more or less cost. now to our t correspondent egos down out here, it looks like the situation is heating up by the day. tell us the latest as well. absolutely, racial. well, you know, desperate times call for desperate measures. and it seems that such times have come for ukraine. see it is becoming increasingly difficult for k of to paint a brightened, uplifting picture of what's going on on the front lines. even the west and media outlets are not buying it anymore. they're saying that the situation is well, very, very difficult to even close to dia and russia is making advances every day has the choir of nations. it's as if a starting gun went off somewhere on the geopolitical global

i was in the k and l. a . force in the lake, a cow area, maya wadi, i decide to take up arms and flights back and usually off of the training, i decide to work as many train play as nick korean rebels who's been fighting for autonomy for decades. they lent you skills, but a shortage of weapons and ammunition, that's only one rifle for every 2 fighters. now, all of that has changed. one of the things has made a huge difference in the last 6 months. is weapons, the pro democracy forces has seized from military bases. they've over run these and just some of the rifles they've taken from faces. and the last couple of weeks that the many of them are not going not just all the the young up and fight is a using the social media skills to for the to g was a theme is hip hop on just now he tools rebel bases raising neuro nearby and funds say about trying to, you know, we would have done this kind of fundraising many times before. the enemy uses all the power and resources to attack, cuz so we have to raise funds by

k. problem and still deal citizen of russian u. k. and he's been because of his eloquence because of his shop mind because of his media presence. he was very, very effective in basically helping to sanction lumen there isn't companies of the restroom regime. and i think the centers itself shows that it's really hurt because as, as besides it's, it is extra or the as constantine as i was speaking to my colleague earlier turning to some other news and is rarely authorities as a number of people have been arrested after protesters and occupied westbank and blocked an aid convoy bound for gaza. the protesters were seen throwing food packages onto the road and destroying some of it. the trucks came from jordan and we're waiting to cross the talk with me a check point west of hebron. a far right is really groups as they were demonstrating against the continued detention of his riley hostages in casa. and the united nations has warned, the palestinians and northern kinds are experiencing a full blown famine. this as the as rarely army returns

k. and portugal. now they can reach up to 300 kilometers deep inside russian territory. but the long range storm shuttle cruise missiles pose the biggest threat they can strike up to 550 kilometers deep within russia. you can friends supply these muscles that have supported potential attacks on russian r t. c goes down off, brings us more, you know what they say desperate times call for desperate measures. and well, it seems that such times have come for ukraine. it is becoming increasingly difficult for kids to painter, a bright and up lifting picture of what's going on on the front lines and well, it seems that the, the, well even the west and ex press is missing to that they're admitting that it is what some of the hardest times that ukraine has faced since the beginning of the conflict since the war broke out. but at the same time, neither key of notes, nature positive, seemed willing to admit and to concede to this new reality. so they are scrambling for means and they are looking as to

k. and portugal. now they couldn't reach it up to 300 kilometers deep inside russian territory. but the long range storm shadow cruise missiles post the biggest threat they can strike up to 550 kilometers deep within russia. you can france supply business hosting have supported potential attacks on russia. ukraine also wants to replenish its western arsenal with the nuclear capable f. 16 fighter jets versus foreign minister has cautioned against dragging the conflict in that direction. these of $69.00 across the will be destroyed is what is other types of weapons supplied by nato countries to ukraine. at the same time, it should be borne in mind that f, 16 fighters have long been the main means of delivery within the framework. the cycle joint and h, i'm nuclear missions. therefore we cannot but consider the supply of the systems to dekalb regime as a deliberate signal action by night. so in the nucleus, we're trying to make it clear to us the united states and nato are ready for literally a

k. and them to qualify and 2015. he acquired his 1st passport at great personal expense, but the british visa was never issued and his documents languished on used for another half decade. it's a problem sized by many african athletes, even at the highest levels in 2022 visa, today's course canyon spencer funding. not on yana to be left behind, while his teammates travelled ahead to the world athletics championships in the united states. the o africa recruit holder had his visa, denial reversed at the last minute and ended his 20 hour plane journey to 3 hours before his $100.00 mesa race began. hardly ideal conditions for supposing superstar office like been in these athlete or d, o 11 knew were even less fortunate despite being the only african to qualify for the contests hip test alone. she was never grown to the visa at all. even well, huge business travelers, face months, long backlogs, when applying for visas at western embassies with the interview process can be grueling and invasive. so actually it's like semi

k. and really, although it stopped freedom this we, you, nation is coming into the u. k. when it comes and it stopped immigration from those normally you countries. so we're talking about the legal immigration and why should but all sides legal immigration as another. and the reason why the utah has a problem is that we do have an aging population, an aging workforce. so we need to have people of working age coming to this country to deliver economic growth in order to start with the economy right now. but then on the other hand, you go to the voting public, you do both to see cubs of integration and they get for straits is the mainstream policies you call seems to get a grip on it. treasures of gone, of use, enjoying the colonial era have returned home on suffice from the sun taking down the wrong display is part of a deal with london, victoria and albert museum. and the amount of time has no celebrations in gonna, as crowds gathered to witness the return of what's been described as a nation's crown. jewels is the 1st time they've been back on gone a soil since they were

k. and the rest of nato trying to impose this agenda on to you when on the 20, the, even not even, not even on the 29 sent over 3. because that apparently is somewhat significant of a date for them. but you know, months before that. and so what not clearly because something else is happening that they want to distract from. and they wanted to throw a bone to most one countries which are there currently feuding with because of this event that everybody is avoiding dimension and, and we're supposed to just ignore this and go along. and again, regrettably, some of the countries from the organization of islamic confidence went along with this plan and even admitted that they were going along with it. but they voted for it anyway. and again, that's their shame. and that we go to tell the visa salt on palestine where the israeli military is not only fighting and gaza, but also with has below along the northern border. the latest strike on neighboring lebanon killed one man and wounded 3 children.

k. and also portugal. now they can reach up to 300 kilometers inside russian territory, but it's the long range storm shadow cruise missiles which post the biggest threat they can strike this rather area here that's up to over, in fact, 550 kilometers within russian. now the u. k. and from supply those missiles and have supported potential attacks on russia. ukraine also by the way, wants to replenish its western arms with a nuclear capable f. 16 fighter jet. we discussed the weapons debate with mike on the list. michael is a former security yellow list in the office of the us secretary defense. he's safe if a longer range missiles are given to go ahead, it could very well rebound on the west. and i think there will be some opposition from particularly hungry and other than a few other countries. and it is certainly, hopefully some reluctance on the part of the united states. because if, if it was longer range, missiles are, are green light and it's gonna, it's gonna posit, a very dramatic p

k. and he's off his game worldwide notoriety both for its widespread use, a fascist, both on gold insignia and despicable war. crimes against civilians could entertaining clear cut fascists at the houses of parliament. perhaps be a motive for the documented rise in anti semitism in the you. k yeah, the tire was represented at a round table by service one who for the city of maribelle. our former prison is a wall. the 5 is splitting to members of the tory. i'm labor policies about the struggle to bring home about $900.00 attempted. as of 5 years, it was still in captivity for 1 pm bar itself. and so the praise of as have designed the cold. you find the best investment field? you're on here with us right now. natalie. hi, total pounds. guess they said the british parliament applauding neo nazi the disgraceful of at times the west has no intentions to end the clean in costs. and i'm always been very skeptical about mr. johnson's trip. so ukraine, wondering who is paying the bills and paying him

follow them and treat parade. the u. k. ha, russian parliament treat great, is allowed to do you phones on the 8th, subtract as a because people, they won't peace and good role in the world. and it wasn't that long ago. when we have members of the world family, this is a russia. so sensible people in the united kingdom so. so that is good. i think dr . good economic and try using a lot of the for the nation is with russia. and now we've got people in charge who the vice city couldn't care less about. so you're training people and ones, uh, the hardening people have to be even closer, legitimate, personally now because it's time of office, i just don't to try and cheer for my and all the elections are being delayed. so you get to argue that he's got no legitimacy as a whole and this is, oh, i'm to the walks of the u. k. and the us side who i've been quite happy to allow these actions to be delayed. yes, the people in the crate that's whole foot by a fine thing, full freedom and democracy when i dropped my freedom and democr

k. and strong supply. these my cells have supported potential attacks on russia. ukraine also wants to replenish its west and also with the nuclear capable. as 165 projects, we discussed the weapons debate with michael maloof, a former pencil, going to see in the a security policy analyst. he say this longer range missiles all given the go ahead . a could we found on the west, and i think there will be some opposition from particularly hungry and other than a few other countries. and then is certainly hopefully some reluctance on the part of the united states. because if, if it was longer range, missiles are, are green light and it's going to is kind of pause a very dramatic problem for, for on the united states or for the, for the western countries. because most scale can interpret that as a, as a, as an escalation on, on the, on the made those parts and consider them to be directly involved in the war. and then the, that just raises the answer. i think that's why you're going to be seeing moscow and i'm b

and full? so this is the stream, the k, i n. c the largest deforestation entry and lots of people die on these journey. you know, most limits, illegal immigration, none the have to take control of our board is the refugees have been known to use facebook to quote for help if they get stranded at see i'm even to ask which tends to purchase that johnny, but criminal gangs also use social media to advertise dangerous crossings unless potential victims in this episode will be discovering the role that social media plays in the choices being made by those risking it. oh for a better future. hey, to discuss this with me. uh, zoe, you got an uh, an independent migration policy reset to advocate um, right. so joining us from london from oxford, sent me 9 on the poet, asked us to make an offer of the book seeking refuge. 2016 on carlos eduardo s b. now, an immigrant rights activist and those students who provide legal advice on migration to his 8400000 follower is on 6 talk. he joins us from washington dc. welcome to you. oh, thank you fo

and the reason why the u. k. has a problem, is that we do have an aging population, an aging workforce. so we need to have people that working age coming to this country to deliver economic growth. and what is a stipend economy right now? but then on the other hand, you go to the voting public, you do both to see cubs on integration and they get it for straight to the mainstream policies you call seems to get a grip on it. it was in england and wales had to the poles for local elections on thursday. the vote could indicate how the general election likely to be held by the end of the c. m. i play out posted as the opposition they. the policy holds a dominant lead over the governing conservatives. but for many votes as that is less about national politics and more about a steady decline and services provided by the councils that they'll be electing our full such reports from coventry in central england. like i did this 4 year old ivan novak was born with 2 genetic conditions. one so rather whose is the only known ca

k. and in november, the usa, one trend full cost, it correctly predicted the us dot com crash, the us savings and loan corruption scandal, and the rise of gourmet coffee. jones select days, founder and director of the trans research institute and publisher of the week. the trends journal and he joins me now from kingston in new york.

k. and increasing any questioning, you know, the value, this is the strategy. and that's what the positives gave me mobilization the which is triggered a fis backslash and you cry. and we've seen some horrific videos of men being snatched off the streets. but do you think they get increasing number of men in the trenches will help key up turn the tables on the russian offensive? well, i get my modem is yeah, this. but as you independent know, to alice that you know, the west you look at the situation, i would say, you know, given that most expertise that i see, this is all that ukraine, you know, call waiting. i mean, most of the job in my lising exercise equipment. so this will kind of what, just as the troops apparently sits, you know, the war started. you know, you credit has a smaller population, just become the populated, you know, your prices, mostly the challenge is nice. you providing sufficient people to the front line to kind of, you know, avoid that as the to, to make him real fast. and letting them can script and i just want 27 to 25. it will buy som