malia aziz knows the cost of doing just that.n she found out she was pregnant that first time seven years ago, she had just emigrated here from pakistan. >> i was in a relatively new country, i didn't know the laws and the legal system. >> reporter: she ended up at a crisis pregnancy center where she says anti-abortion rights activists lied to her about the laws in texas. in a panic, she went to a clinic in colorado. >> it's not cheap. and insurance doesn't cover it. i didn't have a lot of money laying around. >> reporter: luckily, a family member paid. she says the whole process cost around $2,000. eventually she became an advocate, working at the texas equal access fund, helping women across the state pay for their abortions. >> the harmful impact of s.b. 8 cannot be overstated. patients are being forced to continue pregnancies against their will or endure countless barriers, including traveling hundreds of miles. think about who is most impa impacted. it's going to be largely black and brown populations. it's going to be low-i

thank you. [ applause ] >> i think malia just issued the next w challenge. next is catherine stefani. focus on making sure that we stop domestic violence. and she is no more dedicated -- there's no dedicated person who is more entrenched in this issue and more dedicated to pushing this than supervisor stefani. so i want to thank her for all of her work and invite her to speak. >> thank you so much, carmen. it is truly an honor and a privilege to be here with these incredible women. speaker pelosi, mayor breed, member cohen, i am just in awe of all of you and thank you again to carmen for bringing us all together today to celebrate women's equality day. you know, i really thought about what i wanted to say today and in light of the fapgt that i have a 12-year-old daughter, i have a lot to say. my daughter stands in my closet, puts on a blazer and says, mom, when i'm a lawyer i'm going to do this. and i think about her future and i think how we have to protect our future with climate change, with gun violence prevention, with reproduct irights, there's so much

thank you. [ applause ] >> i think malia just issued the next w challenge. next is catherine stefani. focus on making sure that we stop domestic violence. and she is no more dedicated -- there's no dedicated person who is more entrenched in this issue and more dedicated to pushing this than supervisor stefani. so i want to thank her for all of her work and invite her to speak. >> thank you so much, carmen. it is truly an honor and a privilege to be here with these incredible women. speaker pelosi, mayor breed, member cohen, i am just in awe of all of you and thank you again to carmen for bringing us all together today to celebrate women's equality day. you know, i really thought about what i wanted to say today and in light of the fapgt that i have a 12-year-old daughter, i have a lot to say. my daughter stands in my closet, puts on a blazer and says, mom, when i'm a lawyer i'm going to do this. and i think about her future and i think how we have to protect our future with climate change, with gun violence prevention, with reproduct irights, there's so much

ah, malia says it feels abandon the french troops prepared to leave and seek help from russian mercenaries. ah, hello, i'm down. jordan, this is out of the red line from dell are also coming up a major security operation in eastern afghanistan, the taliban to change dozens of iso linked fighters. a train derailed in a remote corner of the united states will hear from one of the passengers more rivers of molten lava flow down the thomas volcano.

and the children in america were brought up, showered with as much affection as malia sasha and it would be different. in 2008 in the speech he starts talking about, you know, we hear a lot about, oh, police brutality and racism, et cetera. if we're going to be honest with ourselves, this is what he said. if we're honest with ourselves we have to recognize that the problem is right here, too many men acting like boys, quote. too many men abandoning their children, too many boys growing up in fatherless homes, and then he goes into the statistics and i'm estimating here, they're not exactly right, but the spirit of the talk. fatherless boys are 10 times more likely to drop out of schools, 15 times more likely to commit crimes. 20 times more likely to end up in prison. he knows this. he says, you know, and what is the result of this? we hear sirens in the middle of the night and we hear those sirens, we know they're coming for our children. and he's not talking about the police committing this crime, he submits that police responding to the crime because in a city like chicago, and you've

they, he bought a kit malia motel, nothing on a glen, demanding one thought that he has a need to see what it does is he now be in a 2nd. on the monday, he's one of our homes up on data with the world's lithium market will be $45000000000.00 by 2020 to the post oil era is a unique and almost unseen opportunity for this. and he and republican la paz. even dreams of exporting green technologies, produced with its own resources. by the way, a little communal is going on. this has been answers, kinsey. less is to get under. yeah. but i will do the lake on mia in there a little while. you bouncing the theresa you as well. all right. yellowstone assumed a picking his color. yes. have him in photo processing this color, my order. no arm was out of in this while i'm in to my teacher payment. and so normally i use like bolivia, many countries dream of taking their place in the global economy as it takes shape . ah, this is also the revolution in green technologies. as for the promise of unlimited human impact on the environment, it does not weigh heavily in the face of these considerable chall

malia; were for privacy purposes. many locals have _ were for privacy purposes.rivacy purposes. many locals have relatives who - locals have relatives who either worked at the hospital or were admitted there. for some, not enough is being done to honour their memory. i some, not enough is being done to honour their memory.- to honour their memory. i feel sorry for— to honour their memory. i feel sorry for my — to honour their memory. i feel i sorry for my great-grandmother, sorry for my great—grandmother, she was in the building right there. if i can't relive and memorialise her and what she did here, at least you could memorialise where she stayed and the hospital she spent her entire life in.— entire life in. over the years, racism, sexism _ entire life in. over the years, racism, sexism and - entire life in. over the years, racism, sexism and what - entire life in. over the years, racism, sexism and what is i entire life in. over the years, i racism, sexism and what is now viewed as a rudimentary if not brutal approach to treating patients with mental health i

my job that beauty visited, that kid is shalom muslim family, i'm malia, whatever his phase little sticker that you were plentiful, then he will be georgia families. these are the last. so mom was back is i thought i saw the what i mean it a small over and i go you my boys for fun. i believe said like, well, you can give me and my son and me, but they me on the phone and he's not from a family show to me, but i'm, if i'm, if i'm, if they've been with them. if i was amazed why someone that's what is some of them, some of them in the future, the g and the money now, but that's what is to his face. so if you look at these us to get so some a put you both on a society and so then i will keep them up in the last couple of months and close along. but at that point, you know that that, kimberly in australia is from northwest one of my electrically intact regions in the world. that remoteness alone can protect it for that. and now it's under increasing threat from activity. traditional owners hopefully pay thousands of years, taking the late and carrying to their country, teeming with scientists a

all the african union is calling for president con days, immediate release conditions border with malia in the north, the whole region, which is considered one of the poorest in the whole african continent. and despite the presence of foreign troops, terrorist violence has continued cost around for years now, with islam, his medicines flooding the territory, legal and media on this line, or believes the u. s. has no right to pass judgment on getting no work will be on this. that tale bond is our sensible partner. okay. if that's true, who is anybody to pass any judgment on? give me. what's the difference? mean? what? a different form of chaos. but it seems like we just keep repeating the same mistakes. so i hope this is just, this is and i hope that our involvement remains merely rhetorical. we give you the advice we lend our assistance. do you think that right now? anybody is in the position to see know what see who would be best able to handle guinea best for each people know and dimension. i don't want to get conspiratorial, but i don't know the back story and who's, who, who's payin

the malia. when is the last time you heard anything about somalia, the us media apparently can't be bothered to report on a country that min bombing for 3 decades, which is great, right? because like iraq and afghanistan, which have proven to be deeply unpopular, no one talks about somalia, right? the american public can't complain about a war that they don't know about. now asked what it's doing there, the u. s. claims to be fighting a group affiliated to all kinds of cold shabba. and in a nutshell, here you have a situation again, a western powers claiming to fight the same terrorist groups that they helped create with britons making up 25 percent of foreign fighters in 2012 for example. and in order to justify bombing somalia, the us did what did you all other countries targeted by the war on terror? it either exaggerated or just made up ties to al qaeda. at 1st, george bush was using ground raids, the air strikes and then obama becomes president. and he starts using those drones that he love

well, let speak to malia molly about this. she leaves the protect education in insecurity in conflict program at the education above all foundation. and she's doing as far as kind of from here and go. hi, thank you so much for being with us. many have let's talk about the fact that these attacks are increasing despite the pandemic and a related school closures. what is behind this increase in attacks from school? yes, hello. thank you so much for inviting me on the program. it is startling that despite the fact that with a global demick but the traitors, the still attacking schools, i think that it shows the extent of the problem. it shows the extent to which perpetrators are willing to attack civilian structures, civilian population, and to think it really the 7th straight. the structural problem that both of us who want to end these talks of facing right. they are laws in pace, money had to hold the perpetrators of these attacks accountable. and that clearly is not making a big difference. if attacks are continuing even incr

thank you. [ applause ] >> i think malia just issued the next w challenge. next is catherine stefani. focus on making sure that we stop domestic violence. and she is no more dedicated -- there's no dedicated person who is more entrenched in this issue and more dedicated to pushing this than supervisor stefani. so i want to thank her for all of her work and invite her to speak. >> thank you so much, carmen. it is truly an honor and a privilege to be here with these incredible women. speaker pelosi, mayor breed, member cohen, i am just in awe of all of you and thank you again to carmen for bringing us all together today to celebrate women's equality day. you know, i really thought about what i wanted to say today and in light of the fapgt that i have a 12-year-old daughter, i have a lot to say. my daughter stands in my closet, puts on a blazer and says, mom, when i'm a lawyer i'm going to do this. and i think about her future and i think how we have to protect our future with climate change, with gun violence prevention, with reproduct irights, there's so much

. >> patricia malia colodner. >> my uncle whose thai i'm wearing today. >> and my aunt.the pictures and stories i have heard and seen, i know how beautiful you are. after 20 years, you are reunited. cooper please be our guardian angel. we will never forget and we will always remember you. god bless america. >> ronald edward comer. >> jaime concepcion. >> albert conde. >> denease conley. >> susan p. conlon. >> margaret mary conner. >> cynthia marie lise connolly. >> john e. connolly, jr. >> james lee connor. >> jonathan m. connors. >> kevin patrick connors. >> kevin f. conroy. >> brenda e. conway. >> dennis michael cook. >> helen d. cook. >> jeffrey w. coombs. >> john a. cooper. >> julian t. cooper. >> joseph john coppo, jr. >> gerard j. coppola. >> joseph albert corbett. >> john j. corcoran iii. >> alejandro cordero. >> robert joseph cordice. >> ruben d. correa. >> georgine rose corrigan. >> james j. corrigan. >> carlos cortas-rodriguez. >> kevin michael cosgrove. >> dolores marie costa. >> digna alexandra costanza. >> michael s. costello >> charles gregory costello, jr.

i played malia obama's tearer, when he would do those sketches. how about that. >> so cool. >> sean: you know, he's going to be -- he already is kind of a now-legendary director. >> he really is. >> everything he touches is amazing, it's so cool. you are hilarious on your social media, especially with your mom. >> oh my gosh, my mom. >> sean: i want you guys to see this video, this is hilarious. >> i need you all to know my mom, i always know my dad's getting ready to come into town because my mom gets a new wig. >> oh, my -- >> show them the wig that you got for larry. >> no, i will not. >> the other wig was walking around like george washington. >> the quaker oats man? >> moving it! [ applause ] >> i need you guys to understand. my parents are the best love story you never did see. because they have been in love, my mom and dad met when they were like, mom was like 18 or so. they've been married now for 33 years. and they are so obsessed with each other. one time my dad and my mom were mic'd up for something that we're doing, and my dad, they ha

ambassadors to places like libya and so malia tell me it's iinnfinitly harder to do this kind of work when you're not on the ground, when you can't meet with people face to face, get a sense of who is actually a decision maker and be able to work directly with them to accomplish what you need to do it will also be infinitily harder for the u.s. to get these folks out, considering there will be no consular officials on the ground they're trying to get the airport back open for civilian flights. qatari official tell me that the qataris have a technical ground on the ground in afghanistan working to get that airport back reopen shep >> so much destruction lot of work to do there. josh lederman in washington, thank you. >>> two years after the ukraine president became entangled in former president trump's involvement, he finally succeeded in getting his oval office meeting he had been seeking all along, president biden pledging support for ukraine against russian aggression along with $60 million in military help president zelensky has been pushing for more help from the united states in

my nephews and nieces, lincoln, declan and malia.nd my mother-in-law janetman, and father-in-law ken mann who we sadly last last year. to my parents, steven and cheryl sung i owe special gratitude and love for all they have given so jeff and i could pursue our american dreams, so finally, i pay respect to all of my grandparents, each of whom faced challenges with great courage and integrity. my family insteld in me a deep appreciation of how fortunate i am to be an american. to grow up in a country where our fundamental rights, like the freedom of religion and speech, are guaranteed in our constitution and enforced in our courts. and for this reason, it would be the highest honor of my professional life to serve my country as a judge and share the awesome responsibility for upholding the confusion that we all cherish. thank you for considering my nomination. >> thank you very much, ms. sung. let me start the questioning, you've been appointed member of the oregon relations board since 2017 and it's commonly known erb is a three-membe