well, mike martin is war city senior visiting fellow at kings college london. my colleague asked him how ukraine's allies can help them millions who are now without power in ukraine. it's very difficult if not impossible, which is why, probably why the russians are doing it. what's happening is the infrastructure of the power grid. so substations transmitters transmission lines as well as some power generation are being hit and damaged. and obviously the same structure takes years to build in many cases. so what the ukrainians are going to be able to do is repass parts of it. and it is possible to provide pin prick power in places like hospitals by using generators. but the vast mass of the population. $10000000.00 people prisoners, he said, afraid is going to be when to largely without power from any of them. mike martin speaking to us earlier and even as they continue attacking civilian infrastructure, russian troops have retreated from several ukrainian territories and that they had occupied for much of the year and dw mateus bull and go went to the town of

mike martin, they're from the war service department, kings college london. thank you very much, mike. thank you. ah, at the football woke up on tuesday evening. iran battle with united states for the right to move on to the round of 16. the iranian side has faced government pressure after showing support for pro women protest as back home. still there hopes of advancing felt short against the us, with reports about the iranian government putting immense pressure on the team. the players were singing the national anthem without a great deal of enthusiasm and accompanied by booze and whistling from fans to game, picked off at the u. s. were in control after a half hour. it was timothy wire with the 1st big chance, but his header like power and precision. 10 minutes later it was western mckinney's perfect cross into the run of surgeon odessa, who squared it to kristin pool as ej chelsea's attacker puts the u. s. one mill ahead. however, while the fans were going wild pool, as it was in a lot of pain, after crashing into the iranian goalkeeper, he was pulled out

well let's look at this with mike martin. he's a senior vincent research fellow at the department of war studies at kings college london and a former british army officer. i welcome back to d. w. as well. first question, do we believe this announcement? and if we do, what does it tell us? we do believe the announcement. you wouldn't announce it on television at nation state level. and actually we've seen over the last month or so on withdrawal of russian forces. they've been blowing up some minor bridges to help them in the retreat, and they've also reinforced over the other side of the river. they've set up a very big defense line. so we can definitely believe this, right, i'm, so what does it tell us about the way this war is going for? russia? is a nother over the last 6 months, really, the tide is being out for the russians. the high water mark was really the beginning of april, where russia, you remember control territory north of keys up in the northeast, in the khaki region, her son in the south. now all of those 3 reg

mike martin is a former british army officer. he's now with the department of war studies at king's college wanted. i asked him, where does he see this war headed now? i think was described as a turning point. this is another milestone. so we had to put out from keep in april we had the operations in khaki, whether you creating a huge fight the terrace you back from the russians. this is the 3rd major failure, the russian forces all major game for the trainings and it really, since may the ukrainians have been taking care of the russian se, and they will continue to do so. it might remind our viewers why is here. so why is it so strategically important? so has on is a, was, i should say, the only regional capsule that was under the control of the russians. your view is, may remember that it was one of the 4 regions that was annexed by pete. since i brought it legally, according to the russians, is parts of russia. and it was taken in the, the 1st 2 days of the war and it's the only city that's on the west bank of the river, the p

mike martin with the department of war studies at king's college london. ke, as always, thank you. mike: thank you very much. brent: in the united states, midterm election results are pointing to a surprisingly strong showing for president biden's democrats. they are doing better than polls had protected with early indications suggesting that they have managed to fend off sweeping republican gains. but there are still many races to call in the battle for both houses of congress. of course the results will set the country's course for the next two years. at the moment, republicans have the lead in the race for the house of representatives. u.s. voters have been choosing lawmakers for the entire house. so far, 176 out of the 435 seats have gone to the democrats. 204 have gone to republicans. let's have a closer and look now at the u.s. senate starting with the seats that are not up for grabs in this election. there are 100 total. if you add in those newly decided seats, you can see that republicans are slightly ahead with 49 seats, the democrats with 48 seats

next, we want to take the story now to mike martin. he is a former british army officer and a senior visiting research fellow with the department of war studies at kings college london. mike, it's good to have you on the program. let me ask you it. do you think it's possible that what we're seeing here is a russian trap? it might be perceived as a trap, but there are some simple facts. this was a region that russia annexed about 6 weeks ago. and supposedly this is part of russia, and now we're seeing the commander of russian forces announcing withdrawal. so i'm sure there will be traps and stay behind policies and all the rest of it. but the simple fact saw the large body of russian troops has been the only large body of russian ships. i should say, that is crossed the river. the pros on the west, franklin in the pro is now withdrawing, and that's a significant victory fee. and talk to us about why harrison is so strategically important. so has almost taken in the very early days of the war. and it's the only major city that russia has

mike martin, they're from the war service department, kings college london. thank you very much, mike. thank you. now, according to russian human rights activists, 9000 russian soldiers have died since the war and ukraine began. and of these, almost 300 are said to be men who have been recently mobilized. gremlin is far from its goals of ukraine. many russians are concerned about that, including those in fourteen's, in a circle. what does that mean for the war for pollutants, political career, or correspondent, you are russia to analyze the situation in this report. confusion about the reasons for going to war. few gains on the ground and the chaos of mobilization. the war ukraine is not going well for russia. the withdrawal of troops from house on, at the beginning of november, was moscow's biggest set back since the world began. hard line, as in moscow had been grumbling, ever since. 3 of the loudest have been businessman yevgeny pre goshen. chechnya leader graham's unclear of and former president dmitri mcdade, if for goshen, when a flat m. f. curtains clo

war, that russia to win in some form of that nic. commonly in case we get to more on this from mike martin. he's a senior visiting research fellow at the department of war studies, king's college london, and the former british army officer. welcome back to the w mike, and what's your assessment of the way russia is handling this withdrawal? so i think it's important to note withdrawal, particularly one under fire retreat. it is probably the most difficult military men either to conduct russia hasn't done. i mean, as we had in your package, i don't think taking well easy don't announce withdraws beforehand osi. we saw that from the defense minister and the head of the russian forces in ukraine. and it appears that not all of the units are told, some of the units that were able to cover. so are you in add events were pulled out and i know there are reports now up to $1015.00 or $20000.00 russian soldiers on the wrong bank of the river and some of the crossing points being shelled by ukraine as well. so it's not been a particularly well executed plan from the russians. ok, so what happens the

mike martin, the from the war studies department of kings college in london. thank you very much, mike. let's have a look now. some of the other stories making headlines. us secretary of state antony blinking is in romania, head of the meeting of nato. foreign minister. lincoln is expected to announce measures to help restore power in ukraine following russian stripes on critical infrastructure. that 1000000 across the country have been left without power or heating. police forces in 6 countries have brought down an international cartel that controlled about a 3rd of europe's cocaine trade. these made arrests in europe and the united arab emirates and seized around 30 tons of drugs. officials on hawaii's big islands have urged people to be ready to evacuate. if lava flows from the amount of lower ok, no change direction on a low as the world's largest active volcano and is interrupting for the 1st time. nearly 40 years. so far, the russian is far from home. scientists born lava flows can change rapidly. un panels says australia's great barrier should be listed

i put that question to military analyst mike martin. this short answer is yes. if you have a conflict of the type of intensity that we've had now for several 8 months, 10 months in ukraine, on weight with tens of thousands of missiles and projectiles being fired. on most days, it's inevitable that something like this which, which seems actually to be an accident will ukraine was quick to call this an attack on a native member though what, what's your view on that? well, from the very beginning of the war, ukraine has been trying to bring its allies close in and, and, you know, for instance, at the beginning of the war they were calling for a no fly zone, police by nato aircraft. and of course, i mean, we would do this as well if we ukraine, the more that they can get western allies involved. the more supplies the light is come, but also the harder is for those western allies to disengage from the war at some point in the future. as we've heard, you grains allies have been trading a bit more carefully as far as the latest developments go. what, what do you make o

mike martin is at the war studies department of kings college in london in the u. k. and the steps on is russia's biggest loss since it's withdrawal from outside cave. i asked them how big of a turning point it is in the war. certainly, i would agree with president lensky. i mean, really, for the last 5 or 6 months, russia has been losing territory. your views will remember the retreat from keys. and then a couple of months ago, the table, the parish in the north, around cookies. but what's special about her, on the 3rd big retreat for russian forces, is that this was pass this her read it to president putin announced as annexed, say parts of russia just 6 weeks ago. and they've already had to withdraw from it. now we know the u. s. and russian spies chiefs have met face to face to discuss moscow's nuclear threat in ukraine. can this be interpreted as a di escalation? i think throughout the war, russia has been making a hint bluffs about, you know, we're going to say that we on imaginable consequences and the other things been happening throughout the war is that russ

mike martin at kings college london, thank you very much for your analysis. thank you very much. a good time for some other stories making use. malaysia has back to dodge courts life sentence in absentia to, to russian intelligence agents and ukrainian separatist leader helped down on the laser rail lines. ukraine in 2014. the plane was hit by a russian miss r 5 from territory in ukraine, held by pro bosco separatists. the kremlin has rejected the rule in japan's prime minister told reporters that a ballistic missile fired from north korea likely landed in japanese waters. the presumed test would be the 2nd in 2 days. john gang has warned it would take fiercer action if the united states continue to strengthen alliances in the region . hi must officials in the gaza strip say at least 21 people were killed in a fire in a small building in jeopardy of refugee can president would have buses and his condolences to every friday day of morning this week runs protests entered the 3rd month with deadly clashes and the street violence continues across the country. the demonstrations with

mike martin, thank you for joining us on tito and kate. while they're strong support for the war in ukraine on russia's t v stations. now the pro prudent propaganda has a strong influence on many people, but not all summer protesting against the invasion and facing better consequences. the risks of persecution or losing your job for taking to the streets are very real . this was dentist. scorpions walk to work for 10 years. he was a lecturer at the university of st. petersburg until he was laid off just a few days ago for taking part in a protest against military mobilization. he also joined earlier demonstrations against russia's war in ukraine. gunderson know them, of course i'm sad or, but this is what matters most to the basic distinction between good and evil, a name. but if we accept what is happening in silence youth to move to, i don't know how i could look ukrainians in the bottom smarter in scorpion was arrested at the protest and jailed for 10 days along with other demonstrators. when he got out, he lost his job. yup. shares. we

mike martin is war study senior visiting fellow at kings college london. i asked him if attacking civilian infrastructure was a clever strategy for making territorial gets it's not actually it. russia is largely fighting a defensive war at the moment. they are very keen to shore up deposition over the winter. i think they're aware that ukraine will be continuing to push forward and attack over the winter. and so what they're doing by targeting civilian infrastructure, which is by the way, a war crime is it basically means that the training government have to focus on delivering power to civilians. rather than spending that energy to paring suits and motion positions. how can support as a broad allies of ukraine to been sending weapons, try to support or help the millions of ukrainians without power right now? it's very difficult if not impossible, which is why, probably why the russians are doing it. what's happening is that the infrastructure, the power grid substations transmitters transmission lines, as well as some power generation are being hidden dam

i want to take the story now to mike martin. he is a former british army officer and a senior visiting research fellow with the department of war studies. king's college london was good to see you again. so here we are now on this friday. we've got here. so on is in the hands of the ukrainian army. is this the turning point? that many people who have been pulling for ukraine have been hoping to see i think robin describe as a turning point. this is another milestone. so we had to put out from, keep in april, we had the operations in khaki, whether you creating a huge way, the terrace you back from the russians. this is the 3rd major failure of the russian forces, all major gain for the ukrainians. and it, it really, since may the ukrainians have been taking texture of the russian se, and they will continue to do so. it might remind our viewers why is here? so why is it so strategically important to her son is a, was, i should say, the only regional capital that was under the control of the russians. your view is, may remember th

mike martin from kings college london. thanks so much anthony. now, group that monitor the use of land mines in war says, russia's deployment of land mines in ukraine. threatened to undo 25 years of progress on the issue. the annual report from land mine monitor says $277.00 civilians have been killed or injured by mines and explosive remnants in ukraine in the 1st part of this year. can there be a more terrifying job at the moment that of a ukrainian mind clearing technician working with technology that's barely moved forward for decades or the other. but if the word therapy, i walked very slowly and carefully looking in front of me, one meter to the left, or the other one meter in front, one meter to the right. so i look for something visual and then i check with the metal detector for mines that could have been planted before it retreated from house on the russian military, put down hundreds, maybe thousands of mines, explosives that kill and maim directly and indirectly just outside house on this child's family newly liberated by the ukraine

we spoke earlier to mike martin, he's a former british army officer and now with the department of war studies at kings college london. and we asked him whether, where he believed this war was now heading. this is a, another milestone. so we had to pull out from, keep in april, we had the operations in khaki whether ukrainians took a huge trade, the territory back from the russians. this is the 3rd major failure of the russian forces all major again for the ukrainians and it, it really, since may the ukrainians have been taking territory off the russians so, and they will continue to do so. you as president joe biden has arrived in cambodia to take part in a summit of other countries. biden is seeking the support of the members of the association of southeast asian states to contain china, the weekend meetings in cambodia, come ahead of next week's g. 20 summit in indonesia where biden will meet chinese premier. she's been paying for the 1st time in person since taking office. and leaders are also said to discuss the ongoing political violence in me and more for more, we can speak to w

mike martin from the department of war started at kings college, london. and keep what i got now at all. stories making headlines around the world laudermill posting will not attend. next week's g 20 summit, summit host indonesia invite to the russian president despite his invasion of ukraine, foreign minister. so gay love ronald, that instead, i can show the same way i can. nicole has made landfall in the u. s. lashing the state of florida with heavy with high winds and heavy rain authorities in several counties along states, east coast of issues, mandatory evacuation orders bicola hit the bahamas earlier as a tropical storm where it caused flooding and power cuts to tell about how ordered amusement parks amusement park owners in afghanistan to refuse entry to women, and it goes after the country so called morality ministry said they would be restrictions on women's access to public parks on funds. since taking over afghanistan last year to tell about of said women should not leave home without a male relative and must cover their faces. the united states

we spoke earlier to mike martin, a former british army officer, now with the department of war studies at kings college, london. we asked him where this war is heading. now. this is a another milestone. so we had to put out from keep in april, we had the operations in khaki, whether you creating a huge trade, the terrace you back from the russians. this is the 3rd major failure of the russian forces, all major gain for the ukrainians and it, it really, since may the ukrainians have been taking territory off the russians say, and they will continue to do so. it's a pace. it's got some more news making headlines right now. german lawmakers have improved plants keep 3 remaining nuclear power plants working until next april. power stations were due to shut down this year. the extension is an emergency measure to address the energy crisis exacerbated by russia's war in ukraine. lever . twitter appears to have halted at $8.00 subscription plan after a host of accounts, impersonating companies and celebrities flooded the site. the company recently introduced twitter blue, which allows users t

earlier we spoke to mike martin, he is a former british army officer and now with the department of war studies at kings college, london. we asked him where he believed this war was now heading. this is a another milestone. so we had to pull out from, keep in april, we had the operations in khaki, whether ukrainians took a huge trade, the territory back from the russians. this is the 3rd major failure of the russian forces all major again for the ukrainians. and it's it really since may the ukrainians have been taking territory off the russian so and they will continue to do so. let's turn our attention now to some of the other stories making news this hour. days after the us midterm elections, the associated press has called the arizona senate race for a democrat, mar kelly, who was up for reelection, democrats and republicans. now each have $49.00 seats in the upper house of congress. control will come down to the result in nevada or georgia, which is going to have run off in december. twitter appears to have halted it's $8.00 subscription plan. after a host of accounts, impersonating

i off mike martin at the war studies department at kings college london for his assessment. the situation. see what's happened is now that the russians have pulled out of her on both sides. both russia and ukraine have realized that it's very difficult to make advances in the area. the russians are both of fortifications. obviously the trainings now hold on and so that frontline is settling down to one where there probably won't be any big offensive, but both sides are, are logging on to each other. the activity actually in the strategic sense is over in the east, in the dumbass, where the russians for the last couple of months actually have been trying to make progress so far. unsuccessfully against the ukrainian front lines. so we know that the russians have pull back and have fun, but they're not far away. why is her son so important? her son was taken in the 2nd day of the war. and it was the only big city that the russians controlled is the only regional capsule. it's also the only big area on, on the western side of the river, the pro, which runs right the way through

next, i also spoke to mike martin, he is a former british army officer and a senior visiting research fellow at the department of war st.

next i also spoke to mike martin, he is a former british army officer and a senior visiting research fellow at the department of war studies at kings college, london. i asked him whether this announcement could be a trap set by russia. it might be perceived as a chat, but there is some simple facts. this was a region that russia annexed about 6 weeks ago. and supposedly this is part of russia. and now we're seeing the commander of russian forces announcing withdrawal . so i'm sure that will be our list. listen in you as president biden speaking. well, we had an election yesterday and it was a good day, i think for democracy. and i think it was a good day for america, a little hoarse. our democracy has been tested in recent years, but with their vote. so the american people spoken improve once again that democracy is who we are, the states across the country, i saw a record voter turnout and the heart and soul of our democracy. the voters, poll workers, election officials, they did their job and they fulfilled their duty. and apparently without much interference at all. so it looks li

earlier i spoke with mike martin and he's a former british army officer and a senior fellow at the war studies department of kings college in london. i asked him how the onset of winter will affect operations on the battlefield. hugely. so winter is a very serious thing. in ukraine as, as your excellent package there just described. and i think the best way i can describe it to your view is to talk about the practicalities at the source temperatures that we discussed minus 20. but even a minus 5 is a pretty standard temperature in winter in ukraine. water will be frozen. some of the liquids in vehicles we froze and change is a much more difficult to dig soldiers concentrate on keeping warm. so the effect on all of that is that everything slows down massively. so these big movements that we've seen over the last few months, the re taking her on the re take new car if those will slow down massively and everything will slow down. so snail's pace. now we've been hearing about russian forces be ill prepared for winter warfare. could the cold conditions break the morale of the russian army,

to console that update earlier from our correspondent nick connelly and kim and we also spoke to mike martin, a former british army officer and senior visiting research fellow at the department of war studies that came to college london. we got his take on whether this announcement could be a russian trap. it might be perceived as a chart, but there is some simple facts. this was a region that russia annexed about 6 weeks ago. and supposedly this is part of russia. and now we're seeing the commander of russian forces announcing withdrawal . so i'm sure there will be traps and stay behind policies and all the rest of it. but the simple facts are the large body of russian troops. that's been the only large body of russian shapes i should say, that it's crossed the ribbon prose on the west. franklin in pro is now withdrawing, and that's a significant victory. see my part and speaking to us earlier. now i can take a look at some other stories making headlines around the world. a 23 year old man has been arrested for hurling eggs at britons, king charles and camilla, the queen concert. the incide

we also spoke to mike martin, a former british army officer and senior visiting research fellow at the department of war studies at kings college london. and we got his take on whether this announcement could be a russian trop. it might be perceived as a shot, but there are some simple facts. this was a region that russia annex about 6 weeks ago. and supposedly this is part of russia . and now with thing, the commander of russian forces announced withdrew. so i'm sure there will be chops and stay behind policies and all the rest of it. but the simple facts are the large body of russian troops has been the only large body of russian troops. i should say that crossed the river, the prose on the west, franklin, a negro, is now withdrawing, and that's a significant victory for you. and i will bring you up to speed now with some of the other stories making well, there's headlines. russian president vladimir putin will not travel to indonesia next week for the g. 20 summit. and his foreign minister survey le, from will instead attend the event post indonesia invited put into the summit despi

mike martin is war study senior visiting fellow kings college london and he w earlier asked him how you cranes allies can help the millions of people now without power in ukraine. it's very difficult if not impossible, which is why probably why the russians are doing it. what's happening is that the infrastructure of the power grid, so substations transmitters, transmission lines, as well as some power generation are being hit and damaged. and obviously the same structure takes years to build in many cases. so what the ukrainians are going to be able to do is, is repair small parts of it. and it is possible to provide pin prick power in places like hospitals by using generators, but the vast mass of the population. $10000000.00 people prison since he said, afraid is going to be a wind to largely without power from any of them. let's bring you up to speed now with some other world news headlines. swedish officials say the explosions that burst the north stream pipelines under the baltic sea, where acts of sabotage. the conduit for transporting russian gas to germany have been a source of

mike martin from the department of war studies at kings college london. thank you. and we can get more for correspondent nick connelly in cave. welcome, nick. so we have this russian national tv announcement while we ukrainian the president urges caution. what's your take? ms. stephanie, very strange. as you mentioned, there this announcement on tv, especially if you compare it to russia's other withdrawals earlier in the year, where often enough it was denied until basically was too obvious for every one. and then it was branded a good, well, good will gesture or tactical retreat to find better, more easily defendable lines. and so this is definitely a break in strategy also to talk about wanting to save russian solves lives wanting to kind of protect their own resources in their own manpower. that is also not something that really gels with what rush has been doing elsewhere, where we've seen, especially freshly mobilized people being basically thrown at the front lines with very little preparation equipment. and a huge loss is there. so this'll literally stack up

mike martin from kings college london. thanks so much. thank you . to the top $27.00 climate talks in egypt now and there is a lation over a landmark compensation deal. that's been, however, tempered by disappointment, over progress on cussing, emissions, and fossil fuels. let's take a look at what the summit did and didn't achieve. now, there was no agreement on phasing out fossil fuels any time soon, but delegates did. however, reaffirm a commitment to the goal of keeping global warming to $1.00 degrees celsius that's above pre industrial levels. and there was a historic loss and damage deal that will compensate vulnerable nations suffering from climate change. it's a historic deal thrashed out by exhausted delegates after weeks of negotiations that the climate talks in egypt did a urine for michelle, we established the 1st ever dedicated form for loss or damage of form that has been so long in the making the fund would pay poor nations on the front lines of climate change, dealing with destruction and death from extreme weather. developing countri

the baklava is like a trigger word. >> reporter: across town mike and luke martin of mike's pies promisebusiness i got tired of waiting for mom to make the cherry pie. 25,000 pies a weeb insidma formula left unchanged. >> everything's made to order.i key lime pie. >> the texture, the ingredients the quality of it. >> we wanted it to test like you made it at home or your mom made it at home. >> it's time to start tasting -- titus you don't waste any time. >> i broke my fast. >> go ahead and start eating. we'll start with the key lime pie. mike martin over here, what makes this key lime so special? my mama makes a really good key lime pie from florida. >> egg yolks, condensed milk. i understand our judge over here really loves the crust. gluten-free graham cracker crust. >> luke making the batter over here. >> he's adding the egg yolks to the condensed milk and then key lime juice. >> you have to wait for these key liems, you got to get them real yellow like this. >> where's my persian lime? i may already cut it up. >> let's see what the judges think. >> what does it look like i think abou

so let's get started with our tampa winners, mike and luke martin from mike's pies with their key limeay true island style key lime pie and we start with the gluten-free graham cracker crust and the filling. it's nice, light and refreshing. i can eat it every single day. >> your instagram handle is big league foodie? you've got to know a lot about food and pie to get that handle. so what do you think of the key lime pie? >> yeah. it's amazing. i'm a sucker for key lime pie. i love citrus. i like a nice citrus punch and this is delivering for me. >> all right. i like that. great answer. >> miss patti, you know about pies. what do you think about the key lime? >> i think it's awesome. like he said. the lemon zest. i love lemon, and i love lime and i love this whipped cream on top. it's a good one. it'se. >> we're off to a good start here. >> let's move on to our winners from denver, becca, don and makenzie from 3.14 pie bar, and you're competing with the bourbon black bottom pecan pie. >> yes! >> judges, dig in and while they're digging in, becca, tell us what makes your pie so special.

i'm julie julie haener mike mibach let's get straight over to chief meteorologist bill martin, who is tracking that rain. alright bill where we at here for sure. julian and mike. tomorrow morning's commute is going to be pretty dicey out there, especially the early morning commute. the 4567 o'clock ear's. that's where the heaviest rain will come down. we've had some thunderstorms offshore. see those white pops, right? uh they're they're real hard to catch. but that's like those are lightning strikes. so we're seeing that moving into the peninsula. good chance for some lightning tonight as we go into the evening hours the next couple of hours. this is not the main event. the main event still sits back here and it moves in late tonight, early tomorrow morning. say around 34 in the morning, something like that. so it's gonna be really sketchy for the morning commute. current setup. you see the lightning strikes offshore, the lightning bolts there. you see the heavier right now out towards san jose in alviso. this is the current radar, not the model, and then we come in close. this is the

i'm julie julie haener mike mibach let's get straight over to chief meteorologist bill martin, who is alright bill where we at here for sure. julian and mike. tomorrow morning's commute is going to be pretty dicey out there, especially the early morning commute. the 4567 o'clock ear's. that's where the heaviest rain will come down. we've had some thunderstorms offshore. see those white pops, right? uh they're they're real hard to catch. but that's like those are lightning strikes. so we're seeing that moving into the peninsula. good chance for some lightning tonight as we go into the evening hours the next couple of hours. this is not the main event. the main event still sits back here and it moves in late tonight, early tomorrow morning. say around 34 in the morning, something like that. so it's gonna be really sketchy f

specifically or more generally when it comes to telling the story of the lives of people from trayvon martin to mike brown to freddie gray, all of whom seem in death to invite the of why they were killed. why is that a pattern? how does your work contrast with the specific alternate narrative of george floyd's life? thank you. thank you so much for the question. i may be a little vague in answering it, but i try to try to do my best. i think for us, where we're a journalist, we work at the washington post and our role often is to seek for the truth. and so we welcome other efforts that are interested in seeking truth, but when it comes to misinformation that counter to what we're trying to do. and so it's very to have everything look like it's on a level playing field. but one of the things we had to do in order to make this project work was do a lot of research, talk to a lot of people. they were more than 400 interviews. that's probably undercount of what we had to do to try put together this narrative. and so we wanted to be able to be able to stand on on this research and say that everything tha

mike was killed in ferguson. you think about the beginning of the black lives matter movement. trayvon martin in 2012. second wave of its beginning was the death of michael brown in ferguson following the succession of people killed. we were in a moment where people were looking for that affirmation of historical context with which to make sense of why we saw some of the things happening that were happening. i was in graduate school getting my phd and study, broadly, racial inequality. i was reading these books giving me new language and new frameworks, ideas with which to make sense of what was around me. wide police the pardons existed the way they did. why inequality was so profound in different urban cities. new language and framework with which to understand how the history of public policy decisions created the inequality we see in the cities. part of what i started doing on twitter was i had these threads where i was talking about the books that were in conversation with the moment we found ourselves in. you begin to editorialize and it becomes many blogs -- mini blogs. and then i began to turn

college also going back to college brianne martin who visited family in foster city, who's really nice seeing family because since i'm so far away. >> mike, from la to hear, i can't really drive-in file the time. so it's nice seeing everyone. this man waited until his father passed. the security line guy just came 10 days ago. yeah, it was great. >> well, the tsa wait time for midday flights render 10 minutes. the mornings have been a different story with long lines and crowds. airport officials are anticipating 5 million people passing through sfo this holiday season. that's about 85% of the prepandemic volume was like really fun traveling. and i have really been a lot of places since covid-19. so it's really nice to get back out there on the airplane. again. >> and thanksgiving holiday is the start of the holiday travel season, especially here at bay area. airports. travelers are advised to get here early at least 2 hours. if you're flying domestic 3 hours for international flights, reporting from sfo, thank you. you may have found gas to be a cheaper tonight. if you're filling up state average still above $5.5 dollars and $0.5. but >>

martin. and then louis chavez, scorch, and hopes dashed at the end. we spoke to one mikes confine, who was in tears. afterwards, we've got another one who's pulling himself together, a bit more, gustavo, and you know, there was so much on the line there. so much hope at the end. also. i thought you'd scored a 3rd. how did it feel when you didn't quite make it? i feel so sad because we are waiting for that 3rd ball. so i'll recall all of the things that we have it hoping during this week. the last done and where i really sat where trying to do our best, but it was enough. so i'm next. i hadn't scored before to night. what was the sort of release like when they finally did that, and i know we are trying to do our best in day in day during this game. so we're trying to push the equipment. so we're trying to push all the team, so we wanna start from mexico. i have to go home after finishing level and points with poland for saudi arabia. well, f funds were pretty upset for most of the much until solemn outdoor, sorry, i got that's well, it turned out to be a late consolation. b

martin. >> i do. a police toro and i said hello. >> i will, he is coming up next. maya, good to see you. mike agency politics report at the new york times. i'm joined now by my good friend and good friend of the show role in martin. imagining editor at the ruling martin unfiltered digital show. author multiple books, including his newest one called white fear. how the branding of america's making white folks looser mind. and, my oh was your intern. >> absolutely. when we launched the show in 2018. so it is great to see how she has risen in the profession. >> roland, talk to me about this race and what your take is on where we are and how it is going. herschel walker, every couple of days something interesting happens with this guy. >> you use the word interesting for different. times i would probably use a different. where at the end the day, or the republican simply don't. care what they wanted was someone who match the popularity of senator raphael warnock. there is some no doubt that they deliver to get an african american to run. a little bit of a revelation that he just took a tax break

how they are replicated is very jarring and i think right after martin i would assume it was the success in of over the years to me then mikewn and freddy gray that was in baltimore. i remember there were a lot more protests around that and then the landro casteel and a lot of the cases that happened in that time span and i think it was just so frustrating and heartbreaking. and that does shaped a generation. there was a poll that i saw behind the pandemic so it was number one before the pandemic during the cause that shapes the generation was the black lives matter movement. whether it was positive or negative reaction it's kind of interesting and crazy to see but also it made sense seeing the impact of the civil rights movement was one of the largest things on people's minds. >> i'm appreciative of you mentioning those cases the end of the way they shaped people because the social media is also very much a part of the story. especiallyop in the summer of 26 when phil landro casteel, all killed and the videos going viral and people seeing them and then the response by so many peoplepo empowering and politics are saying the