we have built a middle class. we build a middle class again. we can have a country that works for all of us, or at least most of us. and again, it's not a other countries are doing it. and all we have to do is just look at those that education and housing out. let me go through and find list here tax policy proven. yeah but that's pretty much it really and unions the other thing i haven't about at length and i want right now because i'm flat out of time but unionization you know i started out this with reagan went after the unions in the 1940s when my dad was looking for job about 80% of people of the time when working people petitioned the nlrb to start a union, they got a union within. a decade of reagan's war on unions. by 1990, it was down to 56%. now i've not been able to find the percentage. now i've looked for it, but i'm guessing it's a lot, lot lower than that. it certainly has been lower than that recently. and the supreme court has over the last 25 years or so done. it's in my book on the supreme court, a whole lot of things that mak

so it already been banned for the middle east. i pose the iraq war and that was it from that moment. and so now do you see any different 10 or a news rooms? do you hear any different sensibilities from the journalism world? has coverage changed on the middle east since that time gets worse? far worse. yeah. so i will look at the reporting on gaza. look at the reporting on the student protests, you know, they go up to columbia and, and race off to the hotel house and talk about how, you know, to a students, quote your students saying they feel uncomfortable. well, you know what, it's a genocide, you know, perpetrated by design just project that you support. so maybe you should feel uncomfortable. usually that was worse than say, 1982 during the invasion or 11 or, or in the early. yeah. does. yeah. yeah, the whole, i mean, you know, we don't have time to critique the new york times, which was always going to lead us publication. beholden to centers of power. never good on is real. but the space has shrunk, because that's commercial

is iran footprint across the middle east? franky beach trump administration is weighing options to end the rest of your brain more. but what does it mean for europe? a quizzical look at us politics, the bottom line with donald trump back in the white house video questioning whether the age of liberal democracy is coming to an end. so what does the 2nd trump term mean for the united states over the next 4 years? and what impact will this foreign policy have on the middle east this week and upfront? i ask those questions to fill up the prize winning journalist from the war correspond it. percentages the percentages. thanks so much for joining us for us. yeah, mark, thanks good to see, you know, we are now officially at the beginning of the trump administration part to this the present who has previously threatened to play the military against what he described as radical left of lunatics. he's told supporters that they might not ever need to vote again after his victory and somebody called from mainstream media outlets to be in

he even had the hubris to try to pull the covid vaccine during the middle of the outbreak when people were dying every day. his statements about not being anti-vaccine are disingenuous. host: if not robert kennedy, then for this job is there a high-profile republican that you would like the president to nominate instead? who could do the job? guest: anybody that i say, they will not get the job. bobby gentle, bob redfield who used to run the cdc. those are highly qualified republicans who know health policy. those are people who have good clinical skills or good health policy skills. this is not against people on a partisan basis. we were very supportive of alex azar when he was the secretary of health and human services. this is about getting somebody who can protect the health of the american people. host: referring to the first trump administration alex azar who served as health and human services secretary. when it comes to public health policy, what are you watching during these first few days of the trump administration? guest: the challenge and the tragedy is absolute chaos. it

. >> a different course in the middle east? >> i'm ayman mohyeldin, let's do it. >> again. >> this weekend. >> the trump. >> administration came. >> after usaid. an independent government. agency administering foreign aid. >> elon musk's department of government efficiency, known as doge, has now. >> forced its. >> way into the agency's classified systems. >> and now. >> the very. >> officials who. tried to push back are. >> placed on. >> leave after. >> musk's team. >> tried and succeeded. in gaining. access to personnel files and security. >> systems, including. >> classified systems and security. >> clearance information. >> for usaid employees. this comes after treasury secretary scott bessent gave musk's team access to the department's $6 trillion payment system, which handles federal payroll. retirement benefits, health. >> care and. >> government insurance. as first pointed out by senator. ron wyden, musk now has access. >> to the social. security numbers. >> government contract payments, including those that compete wit

and we're just in the middle of the initial phase of big women. but i suppose a single 3 pages h last thing $42.00 days and it is supposed to eventually paved the way to ends in the hosting, which is in golf. and maybe even in the future resolve, wrote a crisis between israel and palestine. we have to wait and see how it all plays, all but for now we're in ramallah, where families, friends, and just ordinary palestinians, welcoming those who just now became ex prisoners. all tease me lease period chief, where you have an option to bring in this those chamberlain scenes that from ramallah. thank you very much. i as well as you're hearing from on the middle east and editors as the hey, group of knowing nations aims to support palestine and put pressure on israel. the gathering is led by south africa and malaysia. now we've been hearing from national university of malaysia professor seller wattsey, martha buses, and she's been expanding, have a new blog, could help change the dia, reality in the middle east. i believe that we need to do something oth

david: a number of people were working in the middle of the night on the bridge and i guess most if not all of them lost their lives. now the bridge is going to be repaired. somehow you managed to get the federal government to pay for all of it. gov. moore: bipartisan support. david: when will the bridge reopen? gov. moore: 2028, we will have the bridge done. david: why is it important to maryland and baltimore to have the key bridge? gov. moore: the port of baltimore really is america's gateway. it's one of the most important not just maritime facilities but port entries in the country. two thirds of the country get goods from the port of baltimore as the main entry point. but there are only three main arteries to the port of baltimore. the harbor tunnel. you have the baltimore tunnel. and you have the key bridge. the problem is all hazmat materials -- oil refineries, etc. -- they cannot take tunnels legally, they can only take the bridge. this is having a distinct impact not only on transit and transportation but on goods and commerce able to move. david: as we talk there have been fi

moore: it was, it was a junior college, a two year college and also middle school and haeckel.hat is what changed everything for me at the middle school, they put me in charge of something and i was actually accountable to other people for my actions. i just believe deeply in accountability and help to save my life. david: you went into the army and you were there for a year or so before you went to hopkins? gov. moore: i was in two years, so i finished up, got my associates degree, i'm one of the only governors in the country with a two year college degree, that is the ring right here. i transferred after finishing my associates degree and i went to johns hopkins to finish my undergrad. david: who told you to apply for a rhodes scholarship? gov. moore: it was a mutual friend of ours, kurt smoke. at that time he was the mayor of baltimore and i have a picture in my office of him pointing to a picture in his office back when i was a young intern and i had hair and he was a young mare and he had hair. the picture he's pointing to is his rhodes scholarship class. in that moment he

you know, you look in the middle ages. that's the time i read about.you have these accounts of people being sent from the pope, from the great kings of europe to walk to what's now beijing, to talk to the chinese emperor. >> it's a long walk. >> it's a it's a three year walk. >> yeah, it's. >> a walk. >> but they're going to beg trade and to beg military support. and they keep diaries. they write about this, this. >> marco. polo. >> marco. polo. marco polo. they keep these other franciscan friars as well. and they have the hardships of the journey. and they finally get to the chinese emperor to plead for help, for support. and the chinese takes a look at the piece of paper and scrambles it up and says, go back and tell the pope to come here and bow down before me and beg for mercy, or i will destroy your world. now that's chinese dominance as a world superpower in the 13th century. i mean, that's the sort of the big memory, historical memory of what this superpower used to be. so it's no great surprise. and it is. and it. >> is kind of an evil empire,

that means ok then then 3 and i've called a middle class. that means you came off then your 2nd 3rd, that a matter that i respect and respected the previous be bought from them on over to contact the go to look on the list, the bottom one moment to load that i make it obvious for the a me know, got some bad point and then of lead this to step some sca seca smith take it all then. okay. specific tim, on that for step 3, not some would have done a good sony of i've seen some sort of a monkey man, they told me that if we did for stuart add, i had on that same smitty get all the the body awesome that i need no less than ducks, teeth, non cautiously thought and let them you would expect. they don't call you the master chef. how steve it's smith fit of time to get it's just the new pod right next to the noun and to you just and then on. so that conclude platinum has been in store or now been that orthodontist we escalate to be in your office or scanned course, have a new found that are going or sold say the hood will look at all that you saw it, a

if we take away health care from people, we're making middle class families, you know, suffer.ts are not being clear enough. health care, raising wages, helping people save money for retirement, making sure that we're helping you put your kids through college or whatever education they need to get a good job. these are all things that democrats believe in. and you're seeing one by one in these hundreds of ios and memos that donald trump is taking away those things from people across america. look, we should have taken some signal from the idea that the front row at donald trump's inauguration, he had literally the wealthiest people in america standing right behind him. he thought they were the ones that he should show off to americans. they're the ones who are going to get the massive tax cuts that he's planning, that are only going to be affordable if he cuts services for middle class americans and working americans and most vulnerable in the united states. so i think it should be clear to everybody. and democrats need to be standing up and speaking out in this moment and not

ship landed, but almost a little perpetually flat fee in your system that i shoot the flag in the middle, which is difficult. but somebody just being, you know, for the most valuable document on the accounts of preparation for math attention, that extermination is this map showing civilian depot and taste its attract helpful . the camp was withheld in a gentleman elk. ivan is attached to a sizeable folder, but we were only allowed to photograph a few papers you're the one you used, which even though the community sites as id cheap, but the most of the most fortunate and try to know which in pollution of according to to all of nobody's condition is old and all that sort of what the most of the fall ago is still bundled, and they are like, you download. it says the website, the extra people from almost a 150 settlements in government for the scale by getting your pretty on videos and somebody else go. agents when driven into the front line swamps, the notes the plan was to create the barrier. cam. good. that's good. what's the service to want to sort of choose the sunset? will that be okay

south asia and the middle east, it is not a major so it is not a major in of the considerationin terms this transnational threat because it occupies this very this transnational threat because it logistical this very this transnational threat because it logistical support' important logistical support and resource for other and resource node for other affiliates. e and resource node for other affiliates— affiliates. 's tell us more about that, _ affiliates. 's tell us more about that, then, - affiliates. 's tell us more about that, then, in - affiliates. 's tell us more | about that, then, in terms affiliates. 's tell us more - about that, then, in terms of is's role, they are using it as about that, then, in terms of i! hub, e, they are using it as about that, then, in terms of i! hub, as they are using it as about that, then, in terms of i! hub, as you are using it as about that, then, in terms of i! hub, as you say, jsing it as about that, then, in terms of i! hub, as you say, essentially logistical 7 logistical base 7 logistical base in logistical basein some 5 7 that regards. does

then you bring that next storm system to the middle of next week.hen we started talking 3, 5, inches of rain on me. some incredible amounts of rainfall during that period. gusty winds are gonna go along with that. we could be looking at some very gusty winds starting on sunday into monday and tuesday, maybe some 40, maybe some 50 mile an hour gusts during that period. hey, at least we don't have the gusts when it's dry and hot. that said we don't have those offshore winds. that's a whole nother story. yeah. some of this is going down to la. some of us are going to finally make its way down los angeles, which is going present other problems out there. so you talk about mudslides, mudslides, and debris flows, those kind of things. well, they need the rain. they definitely need the rain little. let's take that too much. >> consequences thanks, lawrence, for man accused of supplying a lethal dose of fentanyl to his girlfriend pleading not guilty to her murder. police say that pedro or a used fentanyl with his girlfriend, adrian de boer earlier this mont

that's what you saw in the middle east when you saw what netanyahu did.tanyahu credit when he eviscerated hamas, destroyed hezbollah, went after the iranians. he created a sense of this in the region. people respect you more when you do that and i don't think we've that respect in the last four years and you're going to see that. and the chinese will respect that, the russians will respect that, the iranas are going to respect that and kim jong un is going to respect it as well. i think you're going to see that. i think what's going to happen in the middle east, that's what's so great about netanyahu coming to the united states is the fact that you're going to see a greater bargain happening and you're probably going to see expansion of the abraham accords which would be perfect for the united states and middle east as well. joey: general, thank you so much for bringing your expertise, as always thank you for your service. >> thanks, joe see. joey.joey: yes, sir. rfk junior advocating for his make america healthier again. many are supporting him, includin

the dream is coming true now is that we are in the middle of gaza seaport. this is a scene of dignity and pride, now that the prisoners are being handed over to something that israel wanted to do only by force. so now they are being released through negotiate nations. the weather emotional scenes with families on both sides re united states after many months of separation, relative shed tears of joy, unimed brace, their loved ones who they thought they may never see again. or to contribute a rubbing for him and visited hostages square and tel aviv, where people gathered to celebrate and watch a live stream of the exchange here at hosses square in the center of television. where for many, many over a year, many, many months, about 15 months, people and gathering trying to demand the hostages be released. and today, saturday morning, 3 very important hostages are being released. keith siegel 65 years old, is also an american citizen, who was paid that from pfizer, or for a caller on 53 years old from nero's father all 4. and of course the ident dave is 34 year

and his statement from his office missing yahoo said he'll also meet with trump's onboard to the middle east, steve woodcock, to start negotiations for phase 2 of the ceasefire deal and to present these really position there, but family members of captives mediators and is really society at large says that nothing yahoo should go through with all 3 phases of this deal because it's the only way to ensure the release of the remaining captives of the central jersey to a man, it is rarely still attacking the occupied westbank despite the cx 5 and goes up the rates of strikes. so in the north kenning, at least 6 people on the group, a civilian the janine refugee camp, a 14 year old was among the casualties and other attacks with a car cover. tier just south of jeanine is ready for us is killed at least 20 percent of students in the janine refugee camp in less than 2 weeks. us president donald trump has imposed terrace on some of america's biggest trading partners. canada and mexico will be hit with new tires, so 25 percent. with the exception of 10 percent on canadian energy products. types

we called it the middle east because we were eurocentric. so we did put on and romy is one of the eight distinguished board members of just world educational and back in march we decided you know there are a lot of people doing work on humanitarian things in gaza in particular and it's hard work and it it's emotionally wrenching to do that work and it's very but you're not to get an end to the suffering until there is a political agreement which is is the short answer for why it matters to hamas. i mean i've worked the rwandan genocide example. i did a book about genocide in sub-saharan africa and. i remember there was somebody in uganda who was down the river from rwanda during the genocide and a journalist went and asked. so you know, what are you doing here? well, we're digging we're taking the bodies out of the river and burying them. but could you please do something in rwanda so that there are no more bodies? and that's the way that i look at the political education task that we're on with understanding hamas and why that matters? beca

. >> pay in the middle. >> east. >> if you. >> don't release these hostages. and so up until then, there was on and off agreements, hamas at the. last couple of weeks of this deal was, of course, according to u.s. officials and other officials in the. >> region. >> in the gulf, the qataris, hamas was the chief obstacle. but there was also pressure being put by donald trump and his his incoming administration on netanyahu. netanyahu, under huge pressure from two right wing members of his coalition, ben-gvir and smotrich, who had enormous power, more power than their numbers would indicate and not as much, you know, popular support as the rest of. >> the american, the. >> israeli public, which is divided but mostly interested in the hostage release. but there was so much division over continuing the attacks in in gaza, which was opposed by the idf, opposed by the former defense minister, who was fired as a result of it, yoav galant. so in multiple meetings here and in israel, as i've covered this for more. >> than a. >> year, there was just so much political div

the oh, i sort of get sold. sold so no. rhodes saw middle side. yeah. so they built snow. the guys really me right of here. yeah. the guys have to push, push them, know that shipment and stuff. you gotta you gotta good. all right, let's see if we can 1st james car. let's wrap it for sure to stop. all right, looks like we're good to look at that. look at this beautiful village to wow. look for a ski up the hill. this is amazing. place here, this is a beautiful village by the way. a lot of people in america think these villages are just like falling apart. so a lot of your neighbors coming to buy choose from you. yeah. go buy cheese or master class. they learn how to make jeans. oh, they come and learn how to make the james dropping his car off for an oil change. this is a russian brides look at that. doesn't really look too much different than an american garage. they find out the middle of the country. so he'll bring home 3 years. we're really not sure. okay. is there any upgrades or warning room for you? that's it. what do you pay for oil change j. and like i'm dollars 10

then i was i gained weight when i was like later middle and early high school.and so i was average and i remember also thinking about like the bell curve of the s.a.t., where you, of course, want to be on the far, far right end of that bell. and i was anxious about college because i was really struggling in school for various reasons. and. yeah, it was just yeah, i was really things were not going well and. so i think i guess what i was trying to do is. i don't know, i sorry, i sort lost my train of thought here. no you were talking about before, like you want to observe, you wanted to preserve. i wanted to be on the bottom quadrant of that bell curve in competition with everybody else, just like anyone just like we were told in school. be on the top quartile of the bell. so it was a numbers game. it was a numbers game. and again, also i saw it as a competition. it's against all because the bell curve is not everybody wins. the bell curve is you know, you against whoever your cohort. so yeah so this is all very, very neoliberal vibes and you know, i the name of

if the dream is coming true now, is that we are in the middle of cause a seaport. this is a scene of dignity and pride. now the prisoners are being handed over to something that israel wanted to do only by force. i gosh, now they are being released through negotiation law. the as well. the word emotional seems with families on both sides, reunited after many months of separation, relative shed tears of joy and embrace their loved ones who they thought they may never see. again. hearty contributor robbie berman visited hostages square in tel aviv. what people gathered to celebrate and watch a live stream of the exchange were here at hosses square in the center of tel aviv . we're for many, many over a year, many, many months. about 15 months. people in gathering, trying to demand the hostages be released and today, saturday morning, 3 very important hostages are being released. keith siegel is 65 years old, is also an american citizen. who was to that phone far as the author called her on 53 years old from nero's father all 4. and of course the ident dave is 34 year

now that is that we are in the middle of gaza. see, this is a scene of dignity and pride. now that the prisoners are being handed over to something that israel wanted to do only by force. so now they are being released through negotiations for the emotional scenes with families on both sides, reunited after many months of separation, relative shed tears of joy unimed brace. their loved ones who they felt may never be seen again or to contribute a rubbing firm and reports from central television where people gathered to celebrate and watch the live stream of the exchange. were here at hosses square in the center of tel aviv. we're for many, many over a year, many, many months, about 15 months, people in gathering trying to demand the hostages be released and today, saturday morning, 3 very important hostages are being released. keith, the siegel is 65 years old, is also an american citizen who has paid that phone. pfizer also called her on 53 years old from nero's father, all 4. and of course the ident deep is 34 years old. who savvy announced about a year ago, he was force

they find out the middle of the country. so he'll bring home 3 years. we're really not. sure. okay. is there any are going to warning room for you? that's it. what do you pay for oil change j and like 10 dollars, 10 dollars, 10 dollars? oh. or maybe $5.00. $5.00 is a good. let's go. the time is going to try jay's cheese. he has a small shop and many kinds of different cheese j says there are 50 varieties in total, so it's just part of the natural process every day. turn it over the rubber down or talk to good morning to next week. this is romano like was really good. this is this is called to tell you and guard so dried tomatoes, bell peppers, the metal metal. crappy with rush shockley. yes. i'm a sick man, but you know, don't hold it against the. i'm heading to the northern capital of st. petersburg and american lives there whom the f. b. i has been hunting for 18 years. he's on interpose a red list. they tried to extradite him to the united states from different countries for types, you know, lives in russia. i've been following his story for a while, and i can finally, personally

what he needs in the middle east is quite what he needs in the middle east is the beginning of the process, not, not the end of the process. now on the other hand, you know, if you look back and i've been involved in these negotiations way back when i'm the idea of the palestinian states sees extraordinarily unappealing right now. but on the other hand, um the other alternatives if they do exist and they don't really even less a piece, which means there needs to be a different mode valid. i different see when i have to do to do and, and this cannot be done as long as this is the prime minister. is a really interesting to get your thoughts on this and we appreciate it as always, allan painters. thank you very much. indeed, sir. my pleasure, thank you. the still ahead on the 0, hundreds of dead sizes of without food on basic means is then 20 c rebels fights for controlling the eastern democratic republic of home. the in depth analysis of today's headlines. what will this us determination of genocide do critical debate? this then side determination was not made because of anything that was ha

so parties middle east correspond a brief and osh that has the details for us. we're saying develops very fast and smooth during some of these exchange, just an hour after 3 is really hostages. were free buses with the release, the palestinian prisoners started moving from all for prison. the only is really military jail and you want to find was bank that serve as the gathering point for all day to be freed. and the basses quickly arrived here to downtown the size t say to where massive crowds have welcomed them. families of poor seagly anticipating the return of their loved ones and friends, but also ordinary random policy is they say it is a moment of form ration for the entire nation. their hair hayes charged with a motion to make some tennis, enjoy a 4th grade, and would also pain and sorrow for over 47000 gallons. was killed in 15 months or more with question in everyone's mind being why the deal was not strong earlier months early to avoid casualties. we came to the royal friendship present or exchanges between these ro and him as the milton group who need

we'll have more on the situation in the middle east the eastern democratic republic of congo could escalatento a regional war. advancing south. a stark warning from bureau de�*s president, what you make of it? —— burundi. is de's president, what you make of it? -- burundi. _ of it? -- burundi. ”first?! _ indication - of it? -- burundi. “fist?! _ indication of - of it? -- burundi. “fist?! _ indication of the l containing indication of the rise of tensions in the region. this conflict seems to be furtherjust beyond escalating furtherjust beyond the of the the boundaries of the democratic republic of is spreading % is spreading further, 77 is spreading further, but 77 is spreading further, but we hearing 77 7 hearing of 7 are hearing of immense more than 700 casualties, more than 700 people since casualties, more than 700 people shows eéztreéég; casualties, more than 700 people shows the “deaf casualties, more than 700 people shows the intensity this really shows the intensity of the fighting that we have been seen in the eastern drc. been seen'in, thereastern dec. the been seen'in, the'eeetern

now this man has a real opportunity to make a real difference in the middle east. i think it is to take advantage of as sony and make sure that a does uh refer back to what is enshrined in the international before making any further off the cuff statements. that you are saying, donald trump should not let himself be misled by benjamin netanyahu. your words that would just for context. we'll our viewers that net. yeah. he's going to meet trump 1st official visit it of trump 2nd term course. and he'll be at the white house on tuesday. couple of weeks ago, trump retreated a tweet from sykes, the, the, the american economics in which he was expanding. how nothing yahoo has misled george w bush into award with, with iraq. so at least we know he's aware of this potential. hopefully he will, does my day before we take a very short break lasana, can you take us back to these pictures that we've been watching in the sense of our screen? this is what's been unfolding for in the last 60 minutes or so maybe 90 minutes. now palestinian prisoners released from offer prison, whic

middle schools challenging. so it's important to have counsel to it's important to have stuff for students to connect with counselors to many more such as making schedules, helping out with school events, supervising field trips as well as making school feel like a safe place. >> counselors should be a part of the base staffing in any school. make sure to think about the students before making this decision. >> thank you. thank you. >> okay, i'll call the next group. so we call their names. they can go ahead. sarah saldana, christina cassell kelso burton. they got the barbecue. caroline cetera, etc.. excuse me. i'm sorry. sonny wong and a cluster. >> i'm sarah saldana, principal at jean parker and member of united administrators. none of the decisions you have to make are easy and school principals are eager to engage in these hard choices with you bringing the perspective and experience of those closest to our kids and families. my comments target two areas first elementary schools with many students with ieps

the 1670s and the college of william and mary, 1693, both of these features increased the appeal of middle plantation as a viable with the promise of future growth after the burning of first jamestown statehouse, along with the rest of the city in bacon's rebellion, 1676, the government met initially at green spring, the home of sir william barclay. this is a view green spring after it was remodeled significantly by the lovewell family and then the lee family. this watercolor done by benjamin henry latrobe in 1796. but this is one of the places where it all happened. but there was some question in the late 1670s over the reconsider section of the new state house and where to put it, it wasn't ultimately constructed until 1684 and on the same spot as the previous one, but being was familiar to the house of burgesses, who had never had purpose built meeting space until 1665. anyway, the replacing it state house would meet a similarly fiery end in 1698. the victim of suspected arson because nothing ever burns just once in virginia before you give up it it has to burn at least twice and give u

the island does course in the middle of the into korean conflict. the pop table has been living his life to the rhythm of the sea over 40 years. that sort of thing to do to us. which while is how does it feel horrible? trouble what i'm going to quickly go over with you the every day at sunrise. he sits out from the south korean island palm to fish for octopus in the yellow sea spot straddling the divide between north and south korea. these a troubled horses going to town. i'm going to get somebody with the bus one a month enough to like under your title. yeah. don't, don't, don't hold onto the test. someone sure don't, don't have grades on good. so it, you know, you're looking for kind of diploma no long enough. well, it's calm this morning. this is an area of why suspension followed. i'll get the uh, the little photo organ on somebody's review and it was about that and they wanna do the whole windows on the, on to on the zillow. thing. the problem is i look forward to doing, but i'm in, i'm already in here in the middle of the web security on the s

be informed of it to the middle east now. wow. oh boy is really raids. the cost of westbank have resulted in the death. so at least 5 of palestinians, including a 16 year old boy, 3 id after and strikes supposed to be hit. the city of jeanine and a nearby area to social media flips. it shows the off them off of the foaming, that struck a car in a time near jeanine. at least 2 people were said to be killed. then several wounded in that attack. the od. yes, has claimed it was targeting terrorist inside the vehicle with this all comes on palestine despite the ongoing cease 5 full gaza that came into force just 2 weeks ago as part of thought deal as well. and how must have been hiring at full set of christmas. well so far on saturday, a 183 palestinian detainees will release this resolve. the 3 is where the hostages were ton from garza. however, these ready defense minister has not threatened to reclaim custody of one of the palestinians who being let go. zachary, as you baby, you are released in an agreement for the sake of freedom is really hostages. one m

the island does quotes in the middle of the into korean conflict. the pop type one has been living his life to the rhythm of the sea for over 40 years. is that sort of thing that up to us? like which while is, how does it feel horrible? trouble, i'm going to leave. i'm supposed to give with you the every day at sunrise. you sits out from the south korean island of young people to fish for octopus in the yellow sea. spot straddling the divide between north and south korea. these a troubled horses. you're going to say i'm going to the one day you'll get somebody with the bus going on, but they're not feeling under your title. yeah. don't, don't those hold onto the test some, some i'm sure don't, don't have grades on good. so it, you know, you're looking for kind of diploma know long enough. well, it's calm this morning. this is an area right, pension one is the one that uh the little photo was going on. so that means you knows about that and they wanna do the whole windows on everyone to on the zillow. thing the problem is i look forward to doing, but

it will be a huge giveaway to the tech billionaires and the ultra-wealthy at the expense of middle-class families and working families. we have this opportunity to contrast what they are doing with who we care about and who we are fighting for and be relentlessly on message. this is an election we can win but we have to literally fight back with everything we know, everything we have and everything in our hearts. that is what the democratic party stands for. we will fight for the people we want to protect. we will fight for our communities. everyone in this room will be joining me in that fight. god >> washington journal, our live forum involving you to discuss the latest issues in government and public policy from washington and across the country. a wall street journal policy reporter covers the latest in the trump administration's mass deportation efforts and a senior fellow at the inter-american dialogue discusses marco rubio's trip to america in the future of latin american policy under the new administration. join in the conversation at 7:00 eastern saturday morning on c-span, c-sp

we talk about surviving decades in poverty to climb into the middle class. it is an incredibly rich and harrowing story when you look at all of the things americans have lived through. the farms that feed us. host: let's take another call, from kyle in reno, nevada. kyle, good morning. caller: good morning. i have a question for mr. reisinger. i have a bachelors degree in coastal economics. i did my internship at the usda chicken farm at the university of arkansas. i wanted to ask him, since you guys spoke about the farm bill. i believe the biggest plague is it only helps corporate forming which helps family farms to corporations and then having them subdue to their wishes and whims. i feel like in the end, that hurts small farmers, as far as their ability to compete. if the farm bill is less corporate in its construction, maybe subsidies would become more fair. and maybe access to lower-cost inputs would be more competitive. host: thank you, kyle. mr. reisinger? guest: it is such a great point and it speaks to what happens when our policymakers, because of