we're both in mask out here is that, well, i mean, didn't western liberals like russian liberals, that's why they give it to the number gazette. ok. but that just confirms to the population here is that, is that these, these at least a piece price is biased. it's a political cudgel, because the reaction here is, is basically okay. i mean, they choose their winners. ok, but it has nothing to do with. there are so called a values. go ahead mean. well, the reaction among the population is certainly more negative than the reaction from the crowd because we have to use lawrence in russia who are widely know that the 3rd one is an ecologist, but we have one much open because we're up. but gorbachev you the minds of many people is associated with the collapse of the soviet union, which was a terrible misfortune for medius of people. but much of a was blame, simple novice and morocco who has were much of his motto, the shareholders in she's newspaper of course agreed still. but people remember and people remember that more work as it always supported the islamist rebels in kitchener, luncheons.

he truly believes in liberal ideas. and the use of what can you supported gorbachev you know amazing that there will be 2 normal peace prize more as you know way which is to my too much for me. don't tell us what is the readership, is it popular? is it with, with a certain nisha people i'm aware of, and i've known some of the journalists through the years, so we don't really our circle go ahead. well, this is a newspaper which is basically for paranoid people, you know, people for all this at the was, there are such viewpoint. every country in the united states, you call them conspiracy theorist in russia would have no work on them. but what was amazing was the reaction of the so called rational liberals. you know, they were extremely and have the brian didn't go to the volley. actually, the griffin was much more positive about the if you read the comments from the liberal opposition, it looks like it was a flip in the face for them and not for which no figure or rules on its reduced form or this price is going to be if

she truly believes in liberal ideas. and the he support at your danes can't you supported gorbachev? you know amazing that there will be 2 normal peace prize morris. you norway, g as yet. which is why am i too much something? i mean, don't tell us what is the readership of them? is that the, is it popular? is it with, with a certain nice of people i am aware of it. i've known some of the journalists through the years though, we don't really us in our circles. go ahead. well, this is a newspaper which is a, basically for paranoid people, you know, people who always suspect the was to, there are such people in every country in the united states. you call them conspiracy theorists in russia would have no lack of them. ah, but what was amazing was the reaction of the so called russian liberals. you know, they were extremely unclaimed that the price you go on of only actually of the credit and was, was much more positive about we're out of if you're in there clemons from the liberal position, it looks like it was a slip in th

the liberals can be so silly and so naÏve.one of the ways they are naÏve is believing the american consensus we will always show decency in the end. whenever one of these right wing character shows up and begins to make their hay on the public scene, or any particular reactionary movement is always very easy for liberals to dismiss it as a basically this neanderthal vestige of this bygone world, right? in the first book before the storm, or barry goldwater loses the biggest defeat in history after voting with the civil rights act and coming out against social security and the pundits say conservatism is a dead letter in american politics. i had to quote them all saying the republicans purge the conservatives are not going to be republican party. and the nixon land two years later all these republicans win in all these backlash issues that barry goldwater would bring to the floor 1964. that's the racial backlash issues. one of the things they find most incredible in 1966, is the idea this crazy actor from california who sold so

the liberal people push the liberal law i liberal people push the liberal law that was— liberal peoplelutely needed, and... isn't the point is that effective - isn't the point is that effective the point, he came from the nation state, not from brussels saying no this is not european. the state, not from brussels saying no this is not european.— this is not european. the ec] is a very important — this is not european. the ec] is a very important institution - this is not european. the ec] is a very important institution which l this is not european. the ec] is a| very important institution which is why it _ very important institution which is why it is _ very important institution which is why it is resented. _ very important institution which is why it is resented. because - very important institution which isl why it is resented. because people don't _ why it is resented. because people don't like _ why it is resented. because people don't like its — why it is resented. because people don't like itsjudgements _ why it is resented. because people don't like its judgements and - why it

liberal people pushed the liberal law that — liberal people pushed the liberal law that was _ liberalon — so... that is the point it came from the nation state, _ so... that is the point it came from the nation state, not _ so... that is the point it came from the nation state, not brussels - the nation state, not brussels saying this is not european. the ec] is a very important _ saying this is not european. the ec] is a very important institution - is a very important institution which — is a very important institution which is — is a very important institution which is why— is a very important institution which is why it _ is a very important institution which is why it is _ is a very important institution which is why it is resented . is a very important institution - which is why it is resented because people _ which is why it is resented because people do— which is why it is resented because people do not— which is why it is resented because people do not like _ which is why it is resented because people do not like its— which is why it is resented because people do not like its

liberals cannot. you talk about how liberals just don't appreciate comedy. days of johnny carson are gone. everyone is just making political statements. why do you think the left is so afraid of comedy? >> i laugh at myself because there is a lot of material there. [laughter] but that humor is critical to what i do because i cannot take myself too seriously or people would just think that i'm an arrogant, i am not going to say it. humor disarms be people. especially on the street when i'm dealing with these radicals. so, one of the things that liberals have done is try to police conservative humor just recently. very effective at ridicule. he had not run for a while on the daily show where he was really moving the needle, even on policy. he was just roasting them. the show is very influential. and then he dumped out and now lives on a farm. to enterervatives try that realm of comedy, liberals do not want to do it because they know how effective comedy is. they know how effective ridicule is. if you allow conservatives to have that in their arsenal, that coul

then he presents a very authoritative interview of the liberal conservative wings of the republicans party and an insiders view of how very tasty and substantive sausage domestic policy sausage was made in the west wing of the white house in those productive years of 69, 70 and 71 those first three years were the stars were in alignment with the staff and even some of the congress. at any rate than which is rare in the nixon literature you provide an objective view of nixon and what he was like and that's where and i think you bring in your own experience and observation but you also bring in your own judgment and intelligence. and this might sound very happy but you have a way with words. you have an eye for the colorful and the goat which is easy-to-read and easy to remember and you can turn a phrase and the most important thing is you will sign some books or words. so let's get to the book and began at the beginning. tell us something about yourself. >> i was actually the product of a small liberalized college in iowa, grinnell and it was revealing. 100 years ago or more was one o

it was always just liberal decision, liberal decision.e have a balance where some decisions i agree with, so i don't agree with. but that's part of our democracy. host: so if there were more progressives on the court would you have a view that its dealings would be about right? caller: no. i would not. host: why is that? caller: because that's kind of part of what has happened before. if it was -- let me rephrase that. if it was only or if it was a lot of them on there, if i felt like they was packing progressives on the court, it would be a little different. no, i would not agree because liberals already had their chance on there. progressives already had their chance and that's why a lot of these decisions were made in the first place. now i feel like it's time for a balanced court so we can actually get back to right. host: that's jet in georgia. a viewer from twitter, they identify themselves, referencing a previous caller about reviewing videos of the supreme court on c-span. i didn't think about those being available. so what happen

it was always just liberal decision, liberal decision.have a balance where some decisions i agree with, so i don't agree with. but that's part of our democracy. host: so if there were more progressives on the court would you have a view that its dealings would be about right? caller: no. i would not. host: why is that? caller: because that's kind of part of what has happened before. if it was -- let me rephrase that. if it was only or if it was a lot of them on there, if i felt like they was packing progressives on the court, it would be a little different. no, i would not agree because liberals already had their chance on there. progressives already had their chance and that's why a lot of these decisions were made in the first place. now i feel like it's time for a balanced court so we can actually get back to right. host: that's jet in georgia. a viewer from twitter, they identify themselves, referencing a previous caller about reviewing videos of the supreme court on c-span. i didn't think about those being available. so what happens,

until this day, i believe the liberal media and also the hollywood elites are protecting their liberaland i believe there's a double standard. had hillary clinton back in the day left her husband, would she have had a better standing when it came to running for president. it's interesting, georgina when she was villified for not leaving harvey weinstein right away, yet hillary clinton went on to run for the white house. howie: monica lewinsky has been interviewed on cnn, the today show, the daily show, but that doesn't necessarily translate into people -- i don't know, everyone likes to watch princess diana documentaries. i don't know that everybody wants to relive linda tr ipp and everything that went on. >> i think people are tired of cancel culture. they don't want to resurrect something that died years ago. i believe monica lewinsky has every right to say her peace. let's move on. howie: i'm glad she has been able to rebuild her life. she couldn't answer one question. if social media had existed, if we lived in the twitter-sphere when the scandal broke would bill clinton have been

why did the liberal democrats choose? because she did then, i guess because they weren't all let came to have corner who does have, i guess a great popularity with the younger members and perhaps abroad of public. and so they, it seems, in the last 24 hours, we coming to understand that they made some swift changes and, and deals. and to ensure that they got the man he should know in the end for craig, listening to what donna said, there is this just the classic case of the elite prevailing over the party rank. confound perhaps even over the will of the public. yeah, i would agree with that before the leadership rice was concluded yesterday, there was a lot of speculation about the factions allowing a free vote, which wouldn't usually happened in because his daughter said a lot of the younger died members, a worried that they could lose the states in the upcoming election due to some happens sometime in november. but as i'm saying, the fractions reasserted themselves. and the vote of course, was very close between kesha a

why did the liberal democrats choose him?i guess because they weren't all that keen to have the man with better favor with the younger members and the broader public. they made some swift changes and deals to ensure that they got their man. >> so listening to what donna said, is this just a classic case of the elites prevailing over the party rank-and-file, perhaps even over the will of the public? >> i would agree with that. before the leadership race was concluded yesterday, there was a lot of speculation about the factions allowing a free vote, which wouldn't usually happen, because as donna said, a lot of the younger members are worried they could lose their seats in the upcoming election that will happen sometime in november. but i would say the factions reasserted themselves, and the vote was close. he just got picked by one vote. so that was the sign that the faction had reasserted themselves and swung their weight behind him. really about half of the branch voted the first round but it wasn't enough to get him through

the liberal democratic - like that. the liberal democratic party - like that.beral - democratic party has basically governed japan since the second world war but as you mentioned, its reputation was damaged by the handling of the pandemic and then the tokyo 0lympics. people lost faith in the party? they have lost confidence in the liberal democratic party and their leader somewhat but there disappointment with them is not at the level where they are willing to give the opposition party a chance. i think what the voters are most likely to do in this election is that the liberal democratic party would definitely lose seats. and that is primarily because of the protest vote from all of those voters, not necessarily because the support vote, active support for the opposition, but it is their way of expressing frustration and unhappiness with the way the government has been handling these things, including the pandemic. these things, including the pandemic— these things, including the andemic. ., ., ., , ., pandemic. what do voters want the to prioritise? _ pandemic

you are in new york, the east coast, fairly liberal. how eas it east coast, fairly liberal.t, fairly liberal. how easy it is at for _ east coast, fairly liberal. how easy it is at for a _ east coast, fairly liberal. how easy it is at for a woman - east coast, fairly liberal. how easy it is at for a woman to i easy it is at for a woman to get an abortion in new york? the primary reason is economic, primarily because public insurance, federal funds are not allowed to go to abortion services due to something called the hyde amendment which for the first time ever was not included in this year's budget. but until then, if you were unmedicated, for example, you are not covered for your insurance in order to get abortions. things like commuting, access to services and also harassment in front of clinics that may deter people from seeking the services that they need. from seeking the services that they need-— from seeking the services that the need. ~ . , .,~ ., they need. what is your take on they need. what is your take on the resnonse — they need. what is your take on the respon

be me, he liberators. andalum. what you politically, you know, can worship wickersham that you won't mind. i'm yukiko. ah, la bell called keith was his while they're gone pleasure of at that lady mackey biscuits mourner early. could all sasha, who saucy, little as to why her community do don't on as with have i keep is aren't using technique kilometer depending under has why. the marquee of it early, is i'm going to pull up our as either macro as well. hm. produce m look to shake or . yeah. he seemed much like al dude said he this kind of injustice was behind the new demands of colonial workers. but the voices were soon drowned out by the sound of more. ah! on the 1st of september, 1939. the world exploded. from my york city book to algiers, to saigon, the soldiers of the empire were called on to mobilize for fries only. lucille, this id then did one time colony can not free allow viola by pre manase. so me your drop off a anemia. then why? by fee book. so this you gave me levy ball. he's got the all the activities

but he stood alone to resist and to liberate france. he had only one option to rally the empire to his cause. starting with africa. in august 1940 felix, a boy, the 1st black governor of chad joined to go. soon, cameroon, the congo, the barn, and others joined him. with this level of support, the goal could now prepare for the liberation of occupied france. support for the general and marshal the tire, respectively, split the empire into or something my shun luella. to day little so the bitter saddam or woo goose. antonia la la museum, the yorba linda de la glare as is it allow you lip arlo wanted the dog for samar, a new titles will shoot up. well, if you are shot dead, you know the good of exhaust who saw mr. dog mean of salgado shot. this article over the course of several months and battles, whole areas of the entire joined. the goal is coun, virginia. i had to make promises, like offering independence to syria and lebanon in return for their support. the gummies of morocco, the spa, he's of algeria, senegalese wife, or men and sold

i don't care if my friends are liberal, but liberals don't pick your friends that way.t that. nobody is watching "the view" for joy behar. >> harris: i've sat in that seat around sunny hostin and i've seen it firsthand. i note it's like. with meghan mccain sitting next to my left, she was one of my supporters. we walked out to the back door and i was like, "girl, that was a moment. you were doing god's work here." >> kayleigh: i think it is so bad that these women come according to megan are leaving politics on the set. i interned for sean hannity and he was a mentor of mine. where of the same political viewpoint. but also the late alan coates. he's a liberal and he took me under his wing. he was so kind to me despite our political differences. then i went to cnn when i was on a panel during the election. some people were kind. i think that it should be the model for anyone. leave your politics on the site. at the end of the day, were all americans and i'm sad that megan didn't have that at "the view." >> emily: this whole story as unfortunate end. what stuck out to me

but he stood alone to resist and to liberate france. he had only one option to rally the empire to his cause. starting with africa. in august 1940 felix, a boy, the 1st black governor of charred, joined decoy. soon cameroon, the congo, the bone and others joined him. with this level of support, the goal could not prepare for the liberation of occupied france, support for the general and marshal guitar, respectively, split the empire into oh, so they might i shun luella today little so the bitter that said um a root goose. antonio luggage in the jo blended little girl as is it allow you ma barlow, warner diddle for samar, a mute levels was filled up. where if you a shar days you know the glove exhaust, they saw mr. dog, me know, salgado shot this molly go. over the course of several months and battles, whole areas of in pyre joined the coolest county virginia i had to make promises, like offering independence to syria and lebanon in return for their support. the gummies of morocco, the spa, he's of algeria, senegalese wife, or men and so

but he stood alone to resist and to liberate france. he had only one option to rally the empire to his cause, starting with africa. in august 1940 phillips, a boy, the 1st black governor of chad joined to go. soon, cameroon, the congo, the bone and others joined him. with this level of support, the goal could not prepare for the liberation of occupied france. support for the general and marshal guitar, respectively, split the empire into oh, so they might i shun luella today. listen, so the bid the but saddam or woo goes on to the luggage in the yorba. linda de la glue as is it allow me, barlow, warner, diddle, for samar, a new titles was filled up. where if you are shar day, you know the good of exhaust who saw mr. dog me nerves are gelato shot this valley go over the course of several months and battles. whole areas of the empire joined the goal is count brittany han had to make promises like offering independence to syria and lebanon in return for their support. the gummies of morocco, the spa, he's of algeria, senegalese wife, or me

liberalism is neither easy nor sensational. in fact the liberal attempts the most difficult thing in the world, namely to strike a balance between the rights of the individual and the needs of society. january 30, 1939 after two creepiest judicial challenges the supreme court rendered its decisive ruling on federal regulatory powers and tennessee electric power tva. the court determined that willkie's commonwealth in teen utility complainant had no standing to challenge the operations of the tva even though once again the decision that nord the central issue of the authority's constitutionality which the court never would address. it quashed when the willkie is another matter. when general hugh johnson fdr's former nra chief speculated in his column the willkie as a gop presidential underdog the underdog served up a thigh slapping answer. if the government keeps on taking my business away his offer is the best i have. and we will go on to fdr took note of hugo johnson speculation. the new deal political climate have become less

and there was a huge backlash in your recall the violation injune that the tories lost to the liberalnk borisjohnson inc. ministers were quite shocked and taken aback by that is they thought they had a strong mandate to basically do what they wanted after winning in a landslide and have had to roll back in quite a serious way. so whilst over the last nearly two years he has been appealing to the red wall in northern seats, this was actually a shot from the south and i think what he needed to do today and what he did do and it did little rep picked up on this is a need to reassure those southern voters, traditional tory heartland, that he is not abandon them for the sake of the red wall. and basically had to speu the red wall. and basically had to spell out and quite clear terms that houses will not be built on green fields and i think he really had to hammer that home for their benefit rather than itjust coming out piecemeal as we have heard of the last few weeks. this piecemeal as we have heard of the last few weeks.— last few weeks. this is the key thing that _ last few weeks. this

the "new york times" was liberal has been liberal for decades. the problem is that liberals did not have the courage of their own conviction sank to the radicals you do not get to destroy individual right and individual freedom of the press the ability to say brother you do not be to destroy that in the name of utyour agenda but liberals are embarrassed by those things thatey gone along with the woke because they have decided they woke have a point spread they are the beneficiaries ofef powe. he thanks to himself and the beneficiary of power. i did inherit this newspaper. how would i say is nicole hhannah jones my scent of individual rights are correctable she is arguing the standards ofng individual rights are a re- enshrinement of the hierarchy that gave h me my advantage in the first place? there's a really deep level of guilt. it's linked to white guilt that has pervaded so much of our institutional life. it means there's almost a waiting and ready surrender institutions the woke and taken advantage of it. you believe in god, i believe in god

and liberal friends. >> the limousine liberals, that's a coffee mug and on a teacher somewhere in americaump all over that. >> that will sell for about a hundred dollars predict. >> your vicious and i went to mess with you and you are always accurate and speaking of accurate is it time to say goodbye to the dollar menus, mcdonald's hit by the supply chain crisis, the new you both say a shaun coyne earlier, i am loving it. ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ - [female narrator] they line up by the thousands. each one with a story that breaks your heart. like ravette... every step, brought her pain. their only hope: mercy ships. the largest floating civilian hospital in the world. bringing free surgeries to people who have no other hope. $19 a month will help provide urgently needed surgery for so many still suffering. so don't wait, call the number on your screen. or donate at mercyships.org. do you take aspirin? plain aspirin could be hurting your stomach. new vazalore is the first liquid-filled aspirin capsule clinically shown to cause fewer ulcers than plain aspirin. vazalore is designed to help protect...

are these liberals like hhh?erals of a different cut of the cloth then hubert humphrey of long ago and far away? emily: i think the liberals today, you are seeing both parties go further to the extremes. more members of the far right be elected and more members of the far left be elected. members, the squad, got bigger and they are holding the feet to the fire. progressives spent all last year being told, you need to hold back on your priorities. we need to make sure we are having the moderates win their swing districts. progressives are done waiting. they're worried they will lose the house in 2022, because that is what historical trends say will happen. they say we need to get this done now. even if we lose the house we have delivered something for our constituents. jonathan: thank you. lisa, is it everything or nothing for this party? lisa: that seems to be where the tenor of the negotiations are. the reason that i asked about republicans, is why aren't they signing onto the $550 billion plan if it will look g

liberalism itself is systemically racist your thoughts as a liberal?nk that's a very loaded question. let's actually have a conversation around how we make policing better in country, right? that's where we are trying to start with in table. >> dan: i agree. >> richard: we saw democrats and republicans try to come together and get the better policing act done. had black lives matter at the table and making progress. wasn'tly we know those otalks fell apart. police union came out and felt the talks were very productive. these bills are going to give us more money' and give us the ability to reform our police department. they were going to give us the ability to create a universal standard on how we do policing around the country, unfortunately tim scott walked away from that and that's really sad because we could have actually gotten something done for this country that would make crime go down and also make people trust police more because the problem we have in black communities to your point don. >> dan: dan. >> richard: my bad. i'm sorry. >> the pro

and these numbers are seeing an extra large bump among liberal and progressive youth. now, last month, the united kingdom's labor party passed a motion labeling israel and apartheid state following in the footsteps of leading human rights groups such as israel's but salem and human rights watch. here is olivia caught be smith of the boycott divestment sanctions movement. global solidarity with palestinian liberation since may have been unprecedented, has reached new heights. and this is really due to several key factors. one of them is that palestinian unity across historic palestine and the diaspora has really been historic and challenging colonial presentation. another factors of the us movement and our global partner have been working on planting the seeds of solid arity for many years. another factor is that israel steady shift to the far right is alliances with special parties and dictatorships have resulted in a losing the liberal mainstream along with export cation of weapons and surveillance, and violation of human rights in palestine. and globally, here to dis

and his liberal view was that by combating poverty the rebellion could be ended. he created special administrative sections, the se, yes, to implement a hearts and minds program across algeria. french soldiers became teachers and doctors, as well as intelligence agents. and the propaganda machine put out the message may get a deal if you see yourself in tennessee and it does meet them because i'm usually gonna be a bloomingdale. yeah. the new building and i don't answer soleah minimal show me that before. that's going to go on to see those of you does building lesson. is it do it in mississippi? ah. received by jaquenn this one good. that's one of the larger the love i did last mumbo one could be carried on me if i says q menilli do yes ma'am. we see the scrub is it is m f l i forced to kill one clockwise gallon? if i says jan, the competitors on from my planted you, but lot of these optimal fish. nope, we don't fish in north america. ah. but the national liberation front paid little attention for them to step initiative was too little, too late. the evelyn had on

they executed liberals, freethinkers and everybody was scared as they came towards paris. they thought it was going to happen in paris. >> the author of the book " making paris: germany's brutal occupation of paris and its liberation by american and french forces in august 1944," watch on q and day sunday night at 8 -- q and a at 8:00 sunday night. >> the bureau of labor statistics released the september jobs report. this past month, the u.s. added 190 4000 jobs, less than half of market estimates. today, president biden spoke about the latest jobs report. this is about 15 minutes. president biden: hello, folks. good afternoon, everyone. today, for the first time since march 2020, the american unemployment rate is below 5%. in just eight months since i became president in the midst of a grave public health and economic crisis, the unemployment rate is now below 5%, at 4.8%. let me just repeat that, today's report has the unemployment rate down to 4.8 percent, a significant improvement from when i took office and a sign our recovery is moving over to, even in the face of th

the global solidarity with palestinian liberation since may has been unprecedented. it has reached new heights. and this is really due to several key factors. one of them is that palestinian unity across historic palestine and the diaspora has really been historic and challenging colonial fragmentation. another factors of the b t s may and our global partners have been working on planting the seeds of solidarity for many years. another factor is that israel's study shift to the far right. it's alliances went fascists. parties and dictatorships have resulted in a losing the liberal mainstream along with its exportation of weapons and surveillance and violations of, of human rights in palestine. and globally, here to discuss that growing solidarity in new york mohammed that occurred, he's an award winning writer and poet from jerusalem occupied palestine in brooklyn . linda sar sort, she's the executive director of empower, change a mass movement of diverse u. s. muslims and allies fighting for a future free from islam of phobia and white supremacy. and last but not le

he wants to have it his way and that's what the liberal media usually does.t local reporter. yeah, he has to answer questions about critical race theory, about mask mandates, about parents having a right to be involved in their children's education, and he sure didn't want to do that. >> sean: leo, i look at that and anytime you're losing as a politician is when you get up and go away. i remember a guest that used to be on this program, his name was leo 1.0 -- >> who? i don't know we are talking about. i don't know who you're talking about. >> sean: he had to take off his ear piece and we will show picture -- >> pam, do you know who he's talking about? [over talk] >> i can tell you about terry mcauliffe. this guy has lost the momentum. he has the weight of the entire democratic party in his back at his losing, and he was expecting that the media would help him. you cannot change the narrative. the parents in virginia are upset with him regarding critical race -- as pam mentioned, more importantly, he doesn't believe the parents have a right in the curriculum

believe that no one should be afraid of their husband, their master to the state and have this liberalism as all other political philosophies to treat people as sad or bad and i think we should be treating each other as adults for this time he was a gala tehran and anna gala tehran of outcome but income and egalitarian is a crucial point of permissions he wanted to allow people to trade and have a way of life not by themselves he was a social person, it is not social recommended is liberalism and on the poor but to become an electrician if they wanted to. [inaudible] >> from your book huguenot mike she wrote and needs to be explained in a science history is not the industrial revolution but the gray enrichment, one or two orders of magnitude larger than any previous change in human history, what was the great enrichment. >> it's what we continue to do now we have cameras in a container invasion and all kinds of things and what we continue to do the problem is industrial revolution, which by the way came from french in a person not attending that you might've heard of but his uncle as a cr

i mean only a liberal can think of this they replace with autumnal artwork this is -- >> poor kids. >tly summarizes what the road to communism we're on that i that just want everyone to be equally miserable. >> no. i know it is -- really tragic i know you and i all of us group in a different time and it is sad that our kids -- you know they're not gong to see that get the to the third story toss to you you know the babble on b i'll get to it. nothing to show a comical site but like they have a darn crystal ball over there so babble on b california products stores from selling toys that don't actively confuse children's sexuality a joke and look at this. thanks to gavin newsom rachel it is now a reality babble on b comes through again california the first state to mandate gerund neutral toys aisles for retailers. it is just -- you know, comedy real life all merging. >> no babble on b should be number one news source because it is always predicting what liberals are already doing, already doing or going to do. this is absolutely insane we all know that boys and girls are basically a soc

even for the liberal governor, the time for reform was over. now it would be total refresh. 2 days after philly vill the army massacred many so called rebels. these shootings shocked the world. 2 months later, franz sound itself again in the dark at the un. but foreign minister, antoine peny remained defied. the hall clipper don't really millersville me like i don't know. what i know, what it is roughly, but his bleed fell on deaf ears and the un condemned. the friend jackson penny's delegation left the room immediately in the eyes of the world. the country that claims to uphold the declaration of human rights was fighting against its freedom. but un condemnation did not change french policy on the ground at all. the government soon introduced special powers, enabling it to fight the evelyn by any means possible. until now, only professional soldiers had fought in algeria, but now young conscripts were needed to boost their ranks for the french army. it was time for revenge. after the loss of indo china, this war must be one. but the f l. n fou