lonnie was born in alabama on june 5th, 1936 to lonnie hammer lawson sr, and lonnie served in the u.s. army, worked as a civil engineer, and worked with the hatch hache water and power and he served in the open space advisory committee, and the market street trolley overhead reconstruction. additionally, he was one of the founders of the refurbishment of burks park in district 11, and several low-income housing communities. lonnie was a true believer that anyone can be a catalyst for change. so when spaces in the ocean engel side neighborhood were being neglected he decided to form parts to advocate for the building of picnic facilities. it was an ongoing fight but lonnie was a steadfast warrior and to this day we have a park that has a community vegetable garden and flowers for all to enjoy because of his efforts. friends and neighbors adored lone and his booming voice. at the ingleside annual picnic, lonnie was often seen in a chef's apron at the grill serving up for the young and old alike, even vegetarian. there is an historic mural on ocean avenue on the side of the pg&e substati

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thank you, lonnie and thank you everyone for having us here tonight. i am so excited to get a chance to talk to juliet. khiam about her. excellent new book the devil never sleeps, which is sadly extremely timely now more than ever and in a minute juliet. i want to talk to you about the events of today the brooklyn subway shooting. i know you have many kind of reflections on what we can learn from that and and sort of how the situation is unfolded today. but before we get into it like, let's have you sort of explain a little bit of like how the foundation of how to even think about disaster like you have this thinking about the boom what it how do we think about the boom? well, thank you. first of all. thank you gretchen for for being here tonight. actually. i i view a sort of in the same field of sort of, you know, helping people get managed things. yeah. well, that's true. you get to less bad. i think you're happier. i'm sort of in the less bad metric. i want to make things less bad. and and also i think when people feel less anxious and more prepared

thank you, lonnie and thank you everyone for having us here tonight. i am so excited to get a chance to talk to juliet. khiam about her. excellent new book the devil never sleeps, which is sadly extremely timely now more than ever and in a minute juliet. i want to talk to you about the events of today the brooklyn subway shooting. i know you have many kind of reflections on what we can learn from that and and sort of how the situation is unfolded today. but before we get into it like, let's have you sort of explain a little bit of like how the foundation of how to even think about disaster like you have this thinking about the boom what it how do we think about the boom? well, thank you. first of all. thank you gretchen for for being here tonight. actually. i i view a sort of in the same field of sort of, you know, helping people get managed things. yeah. well, that's true. you get to less bad. i think you're happier. i'm sort of in the less bad metric. i want to make things less bad. and and also i think when people feel less anxious and more prepared

good to see you and my friend lonnie coombs.n information. when you watch "the washington post" op-ed, it is very generic with what she went through as a college-age woman and what she feels women's place is with regard to ascending to former placement and referred to our former president and apparently he felt it appropriate to move forward in the defamation action, saying there was no domestic abuse. in fact, she was the abuser and in fact he lost all of these things with ra ready to his reputation and all of these roles. so he had to prove that. i think in the final analysis, if he brought this suit to repair his reputation, i think he's done anything but. last point, this can't be about whether or not i liked johnny depp in the pirates of the caribbean, he was great for the franchise, et cetera. it's not about the actor you like, you hate, you love them both. it's about the objective facts in the courtroom. when you look at his case and him cross-examined on text messages, surveillance tapes, other bad behavior, drug abuse a

lonnie was born in alabama on june 5th, 1936 to lonnie hammer lawson sr, and lonnie served in the u.s. army, worked as a civil engineer, and worked with the hatch hache water and power and he served in the open space advisory committee, and the market street trolley overhead reconstruction. additionally, he was one of the founders of the refurbishment of burks park in district 11, and several low-income housing communities. lonnie was a true believer that anyone can be a catalyst for change. so when spaces in the ocean engel side neighborhood were being neglected he decided to form parts to advocate for the building of picnic facilities. it was an ongoing fight but lonnie was a steadfast warrior and to this day we have a park that has a community vegetable garden and flowers for all to enjoy because of his efforts. friends and neighbors adored lone and his booming voice. at the ingleside annual picnic, lonnie was often seen in a chef's apron at the grill serving up for the young and old alike, even vegetarian. there is an historic mural on ocean avenue on the side of the pg&e substati

lonnie chen down at stanford, who's kind of cleared the field and in the top two primary system.two folks vote getters moving forward to november that positions lonnie very strongly to move forward. then the race really is what happens on me for democrats that are running malia cohen from san francisco on that state board of equalization, but also someone not well known like yvonne. you who is you know, a financial analyst, putting in $6 million of her own money, and she she had. she doesn't talk in her ads. she overlays. she doesn't you never see that i'm even you and i endorse this message that you see in federal races. and then you have the controller of los angeles. galperin who believes that the l a turnout is going to be so big for the mayor's race catapult that could push him forward. that is a race the watch, and it's on a commercial every 30 seconds. when you turn on the tv 100% could not agree with you more. i mean, there is no escaping the state comptroller. race ads right now. always a pleasure. really appreciate it. david mcewen, thank you. all right. see you in a co

it can't ever be the same, but you will piece together a new life just like sandy and lonnie did. and one of the reasons why they do their work today because they want to help people now. you can peace your life back together after their daughter was fatally shot along with the love and other people . there was no one really there to kind of show them the ropes or to tell them what to expect or to let them know. you know what your feeling physically is a sign of trauma, it's trauma that you're going through it, it's not just re flown it's trauma because it can happen. and so they are letting the survivors know what's going on and what they can expect. anything from the, the physical feelings to how to reach out to trauma therapists, to how to deal with all the few roles to how to deal with the media. how to do hopes is how to deal with what people say so, so they're there to help them of all of that because they've been there, they know unique experience that no one should ever have to go through. thank you very much, penny a. come on joining, i think it thank you. so you with the

well, lonnie, i want to thank you.'re a dear friend and one of the great leaders of labor of our time. i mean that. you've been there every time. [applause] and i also want to thank the ibew's kenneth cooper, chris erickson, paul nobel. and as i said early on, the ibew was with me when i was a kid running for the senate in delaware. and some of them are back there somewhere. and i'm also proud of our secretary of labor -- a card-carrying union member, marty walsh, fighting for union and worker power every day. [applause] but, lonnie, i only have one problem -- sometimes i can't understand him. he talks about cars and car barns [said n boston accent] -- and all that kind of thing. i wonder what he's talking about sometimes. but he's the best, man. if you got to be in a foxhole, you want him with you. and, folks, there's an expression where i come from -- “you go home with them that brung you to the dance.” you all brought me to the dance, and i mean it. i said early on that i was going to be the most pro-labor, union pr

taking this all we can speak on the, to lonnie and sandy phillips, founders of survivors empowered an organization. they started after their daughter, jessica gallery was murdered in aurora, colorado, america in 2012. thank you. loni inside the fillets for joining us will come on to i'm hoping that you heard what our previous guess was talking about just a 2nd ago. but before that sandy, perhaps if i could ask you 1st what your thoughts are about. today's event. this just another day in america, isn't it? i'm where in buffalo currently responding to the shooting at the tops supermarket that has been deemed as a hate crime. so. so i've been up here working with the survivors in the grassroots organizations here and got the news today of what was happening back at home in san antonio, outside of san antonio, texas. and you validate, which is a community that we're very familiar with. so now we're in the process of turning around and going back to, to texas to help those families and relieve the the grief or can't relieve the grief, but at least be there to take some of it on ourselves.

oakland and develop it into national shipping companies to become a key, middle east and po trade and lonny skilfully knocked down 3 key areas of debate who filling a problem or come back and look at the main developments the sour around a 100 civilians have been able to leave the as of style still was complex that besieged that he had married paul are expected to reach ukrainian control upper region. by monday, a while ukraine, the army says russian forces are intended for afghans waiting by the roadside hoping to be given a job. 40 years of war, economic decline, severe poverty in the worst drought in decades. as for the work, the change of governments made the situation a lot worse when we go door to door asking to help with kicked out. but sometimes i'm just looking for a piece of bread rolled from their homes. you ins, refugee agency says the country is facing the world's worst humanitarian crisis. enemy go mac, but i you to his line to the oceans, to get to europe, and dying in the snowy mountains of turkey, just to find work. oh, the united nations estimates that more than half is up

oakland and develop it whole into national shipping company to become a p middle east and trade and lonny skillfully mapped out 3 key areas of develop oh, filling up from it. so connecting the world, connecting the future, wanted gotta gotta gateway to whoa trade. we know what's happening in our region. we know how to get to places that others and not as far as i said, i'm going on the way that you tell the story is what can make a difference. oh, sure, films of hope and inspiration. a series of short puzzles, stories that highlight the human triumph against the odds. ah, ah, al jazeera select ah several busses carrying ukrainian vices lead from the us of stall steel pont and murray pulp off to being trapped for more than 2 months. ah, did bell this is all july from dough hall also coming up. oh, anti establishment candidates make significant gains in lebanon's election as below and its allies news that parliament.

cotton needed to open that development international shipping to become a middle eastern ha tries, and lonnie skilfully knocked down 3 key areas of development who filling up from it . so connecting the world, connecting the future, wanted cato cortez gateway to whoa trade. from the al jazeera london broadcast santana, you, people look for compensation. large cannot be erased by, by the superpower, with no heads. and no limitation. what mattered in all to was to be radical. how can the thing that's radical be for sale? part one at the highway and denise cool. it's not about wanting to sell. you know, about the message studio b and split data. on al jazeera, there's more than 12000 migrants, mostly haitians in the camp that sprung up in that real texas. over the last 2 weeks. they won't assign us, authorities are overwhelmed. this is just the latest flash point in a month long serge of people illegally crossing the buddha. and there's little in the camp for them. you can see that kind of thing to try to stop paying, getting back into the country club that they went across to make sure to get t

lonnie, how does this happen? >> all we need is a name. we just want to talk. it feels like it was a bigger point that she was trying to make. which he was also saying is this is part of a story where she was saying that as a black female, i can go to hollywood and i can be a mother with sons and compton. i can make that movie. i cannot make a movie being a 56 year old black woman in tuscany trying to reinvent my life. then that is when it came that she said, he said, he called me louise. it bet -- it means he basically looked at her as help. this is a whole new day. let's stop it. this is why we need viola davis. she is always transparent. she's always outspoken. she's not afraid to talk about which she has been through, and these are some of the horrific, stupid stories that she has had to deal with. >> it is truly and saying. christian, what would you have said if you are in viola davis's six shoe asian? >> well first, i'm glad she was class enough -- she took the high road by not giving the director's name. secondly, as a man with seeing with black women go

. - [man] and here's lonnie riding the pine, collecting splinters again. - pkew. - it's heavy, dad!- these are also american stories. these are also human stories and they're all relatable in my eyes. - [dispatcher] there's only one shooter, gunshot wound to the head. he is down. - [man] 311 to all units. - i felt an affinity for the story. - there is no protol for these things. i don't know what to do. - [sarita] the punjabi sikh community is very strong. there's so many ways people have been resilient coming together. (women chanting) (speaking in foreign language) - there is a narrative of resilience with refugees and immigrants. they're the bearers of all this historical trauma and they somehow magically get through it. and so i wanted to honor the resilience, but not idealize my mom's struggle. - there were so many times i really didn't wanna make this film. hi dad. (speaker in phone mumbles) dad, are you tired? this hitin a difrent way when you are an asian woman and if you know what those sorta responsibilities can be like to care for folks in your family. this is not my dad.

well, lonnie and sandy phillips, all the founders of survivors empower. that's morgan is ation. they started after their daughter, jessica galway was murdered in the aurora, colorado fair to me, africa 10 years ago. they say the solution is clear, is simple, easy access to guns in america is causing the problem. we have the same number of really trouble people or people who have mental problems as any other matter. the differences. they can't get guns like they can hear. you know, want you cut the supply. got so it becomes harder to get all the shooters lately. the masters have been able to walk in and legally by and they are 15. it is wrong for an 18 year old. be able to go in and buy an a r 15. well, i refuse to accept that. it's always going to be this way. this. we are turning around and going back to san antonio. this will be our 20th response to a public nash shooting. since our daughter was killed 10 years ago in 10 years, nothing has been done at the national level. and until we are doing something at the national level, it won't matter what the states are doing because

sandy, lonnie phillips had to go bankrupt because of that lawsuit. if the past is any god we're likely to see a spike and gum sales has got them things. yes, we're the, perhaps this time congress will act. in addition, be bulged response to this mass shooting has anecdotally, at least been some to buy gun survey can protect their families themselves. she every time see al jazeera washington, the russian forces have stepped up their assault on their, on the can eastern ukraine. one of the last major ukrainian health, fitness in hand, screeching, severe done yet is a key russian target has already seen some of the heaviest fighting. the governor says 90 percent of its buildings have been damaged, and ukrainian troops may have to retreat from it. russian artillery has also been showing that the c chancellor wound road which moscow needs to take to encircled ukrainian forces. the cremeans latest major again is a railroad town of nyman. ukraine says fighting is ongoing near the city. a control of lyman will allow access to multiple road and rail bridges,

all right, thank you very much, our boss s. lonny. joining us from ron ah, america's biggest gun lobby is going ahead with a major convention just 3 days off to 19 children. and 2 teachers were shot dead in an elementary school in of all day texas protested or gathering outside the convention center in the state, the largest city houston, where the national rifle association is holding its 1st meeting in 3 years from the us president donald trump is among those expected to address the convention taxes governor greg abbot has dropped houses speaking in person with his text beneath the ice questions about the way they handle the shooting. the benefit of hindsight, where i'm sitting now, of course it was not the right to say there's a wrong decision period. there is no, no excuse for that. but again, i wasn't there, but i'm just telling you from what we know. we believe there should have been an entry at that as soon as you can when there's an active shooter, the, the rules change. it's no longer ok. it's no longer barricaded, so we don't have time. you don't worry about matter printers.

earlier announced that members of an israeli intelligence network have been found and arrested abbas as lonnie is a senior research fellow at the center for middle east at strategic studies. which is a think tank based entirely on the joins us live from there. now, thanks for being with us here on the program. what, what do you make up? what's happened? well, we do not have much information that fascination some iranian officials, including the attorney general wrong have a visit to the scene. the, i think the further information we can receive, we can have a better evaluation. but this is not for sure. the 1st time that we are seeing that mentions are taking place in the wrong that have been examples in the past, specifically in the science or some officials in the past. and most of the time they really are, americans have been at fault. you know, in cases they have been trying to tar influential figures. so i've been a find this or someone who has a skill or as an important position. and sometimes i can say that some of those sub conscious bandwidth is that they want to accept against the co

next, lonnie. hector. amber. and shareis. >> go ahead. >> hi. i'm lonnie and i'm here to support the students in the community asking the board to discuss to recognize ede. i'm here as a parent. hopes her son will live in a safe usa that is diverse, equal and inclusive and provides conditions for all students to tloif. i'm here as a [inaudible] count row experienced the evils of islam phobia and i believe that in order to disrupt this, we need to of increase the visibility, awareness and celebrate the muslim community. i'm frustrated that this resolution has not been put on the agenda. the members of community asking for that. that it is ramadan and still is not provided. [applause]. >> hi. groatings. nice to see some you have again. doctor matthews, alexander and board members i'm hector i'm a teacher at doctor martin luther king middle school. as guests of recommend ram land we have to do more. my fifth year in a row we are facing budget cuts, large are class sizes, less adults, throughout a pandemic, asking kids to [inaudible] at what point w

sandy and lonnie, i'm sorry to cut it short. i'm are you positiving into the next hour. thank you so much for being with us. that's going to do it for me today. halle jackson picks up our coverage now. >>> here is where we are. we have new details about the time line about the school door being unlocked. even some confusion on that and new clarity on this point that there was no school security official at the door to try to engage the gunman. that's different from what we heard about 24 hours ago. still no answer on why it took an hour, an hour from 11:44 to about 12:45 to get to the shooter. we're watching the white house where we could hear from press secretary since the massacre. we're watching for more details of when president biden might plan to visit texas. this is what police laid out about 25 minutes ago. about ten minutes later, 11:40 is when the shooter entered the school. the gunshots diminished. it was an hour later, they say, that the u.s. border patrol tactical team comes in, shoots and kills the gunman in this case. a will the of questions about what was

. >> and that these sites where the -- has lonnie bunch calls it, the unfinished business of the american revolution -- where we can sit down, we can think of ways and be the change and be the places where these conversations can happen. and i also want to say for the future of the field that the field has to diversify or we're just not going to be here. >> yes, yeah. true. >> i think, i think that crystallized for us the importance of what we can do. >> yeah. i'm curious how your organizations define the sentence. >> so, at montpelier, they're absolutely descendants of people whose names we know and they occur in written documents of people that were in saved by james and dolley madison, by james madison, senior, and molly conway madison. but we have always, from the beginning, defying the term very broadly. people who families were in slaved in orange county, virginia, in central virginia, in virginia, in the u.s. south, or just people who identify with our work and want to be a part of it. so we've had a -- always had a very broad, i have to say, welcoming, open definition of who is a

unless lonnie is a senior research fellow at the center for middle east strategic studies, which is a think tank based in tehran, he says, the killing is likely part of an attempt to destabilize the country. this is not to show the 1st time that we are seeing that assassinations are taking place in the wrong that have been examples in the past, specifically in the science based on some officials in the past. and most of the time they really are. americans have been at fault, you know, in cases they have been trying to tar influential figures. so i've been a find this or someone who has a skill or as unimportant position. you know, one of the things is that in the past it was said among the public that, you know, there are economic difficulty in the country. but the security comparing to some other regional countries. it seems that the ellen men, you know, some players or actors are trying to weaken this and to say that in addition to the economic difficulty also there is no security need in iran as well. and i think that time also important in this context and we're seeing that the go

of the threat of attack from group suicide bombings and the tax and the greens then also known as lonnie camp, where the voting will take place is just here around the airport. in somali, it's capital mogadishu, and it's one of the early parts of somalia, wanna very few parts of somalia that the government and the foreign forces that back it actually control one of the parts of molly, where the group officer, bob doesn't freely collect taxes and launch those attacks and that being some, just within the last few days, on friday evening where we are now, we could hear an explosion. the local residents told us that just about a kilometer from here, an explosive device was left at an unmanned check point on wednesday, just down the road. this way a suicide bomber attacked their convoy of an army general whose why do you think being close to one of those candidates, shake sharif out about claimed responsibility for thus attack. and i was sure, bob has said, from the start of this electoral process, that it would try to violently disrupt it. i'll just, you know, come web reporting live from th

i'm team may lonnie is here to get around in the snow and ice but, yes, it's a different competition,sians typically throw the parties and the chinese are not here they're dealing with covid especially multi-national ceos a lot of these companies, pal l palantier and meta it's in the spring and not in the winter you do have representatives from the bank, the tech companies i would say definitely a european crowd if you look at the leadership, the chancellor of germany is here, for instance the prime minister of spain is here and also there is a delegation from congress, senator joe manchin is here as well it's not as strong the u.s. president, but certainly a lot of the private sector are here, doing the meetings, having a conversation as always >> it looks great, sarah i look forward to a lot more in a few moments. a new survey, meantime, showing economists are expecting lower growth for the year. not a recession yet. your steve leishman has that for us today good morning, steve. >> the new forecasts upb their inflation forecasts offering if they are predict ac recession. here are th