what has been _ lost a national narrative. what has been put _ lost a national narrative. actually take us as a country— but it doesn't actually take us as a country any— but it doesn't actually take us as a country any further forward. i think the more _ country any further forward. i think the more division you sow as well, the more division you sow as well, the weaker— the more division you sow as well, the weaker you make it, the more you undermine _ the weaker you make it, the more you undermine our sovereignty and the less effective we are on the global stage _ less effective we are on the global stage and — less effective we are on the global stage and it is anti—patriotic. there — stage and it is anti—patriotic. there has— stage and it is anti—patriotic. there has been a massive conversation about immigration and i would argue a lot of these people who we have termed the left behind voted for a conservative government, because they promised to reduce immigration, voted for brexit, because they felt it the meant taking control of their borders and the opposite has h

they are creating a narrative in texas that it becomes their national narrative. narrative is created by these localized republicans like ken paxton and greg abbott and others. and unfortunately, what it does, as i spoke to a county official in frio county, which is one of my counties, he said senator is scares latinos from voting. they then just simply don't want to go to the polls, they don't want to go through the trouble because they don't want to be raided like these -- were raided. they came into that. homes of three 80-year-old women and made and interrogated them. that woman, the 87-year-old woman, was interrogated in her bathrobe. she asked them to allow her to change. they did not allow her to change. for four hours they have her in custody. it is a shame and travesty what kevin paxton is doing in texas. >> what actions, if any, are you planning to take against these raids, senator? >> well, lulac has asked the justice department to come into play, and myself and others are asking for an investigation into latino voter intimidation in texas. i don't think

that means going beyond the national narratives and getting the real story in our communities from the people who live there. that story isn't always straightforward, and we saw that today in the tenderloin. today's love fest sf block party brought music and crowds to the street, with organizers celebrating progress for small businesses. abc seven news reporter cornell bernard talked to business owners who see signs of improvement with a long way to go to one former san francis mayor, willie brown, cutting the ribbon, unofficially ending the city's so-called doom loop, a post covid economic narrative. >> san francisco is still trying to shake. >> we wouldn't be here if it wasn't interesting, attracted fascinating, etc. as we love san francisco, we got to enjoy the city. >> it's back. it's moving forward. the tenderloin needs love. >> adam swig says he believes in the city so much he organized this block party called love fest san francisco to support small businesses in the tenderloin. >> we all love the tenderloin. a lot of us are afraid to come down here. there's nothing to fear. the

on the ruins of a former empire, a multinational country, with a developed iconostasis and a national narratived we were not thrown somewhere on... from above, that is, on some parachutes, that is, units, part of the same elite, the same sixties, they, they are as soviet as they are anti-soviet, that is, it is a natural, it is a natural process of forming a nation from within, from within the empire, and a very difficult process of coordination, historical coordination, coordination of the political, that is... no, we are not unique, on the other hand, everyone, each of these post-imperial nations has its own set of problems, it has its own set of, let's say, some positive historical elements, the so-called usable past, which can be used for this formation of a new idea , and ukrainians in this sense are endowed with a very , very good history, that is... there is something to turn to, from the fact that there is kyiv, there are kyiv shrines, to the fact that there is a very developed cossack narrative, there is a narrative struggle in the 20th century against any invaders, very different invad

that means going beyond the national narratives and getting the real story on our communities from the people who live here. that story isn't always straightforward. and we saw that today in the tenderloin. today's love fest sf block party brought music and crowds to the streets with organizers celebrating progress for small businesses. abc seven news reporter cornell bernard talked to business owners who see signs of improvement with a long way to go. no one, former san francisco mayor willie brown, cutting the ribbon, unofficially ending the city's so-called doom loop, a post covid economic narrative. >> san francisco is still trying to shake. we wouldn't be here if it wasn't interesting, attracted fascinating, etc. as we love san francisco, we got to enjoy the city. >> it's back. it's moving forward. the tenderloin needs love. >> adam swig says he believes in the city so much he organized this block party called love fest san francisco to support small businesses in the tenderloin. >> we all love the tenderloin. a lot of us are afraid to come down here. there's nothing to fear. ther

that means going beyond the national narratives and getting the real story in our communities from thewho live there. that story isn't always straightforward, and we saw that today in the tenderloin. today's love fest sf block party brought music and crowds to the street, with organizers celebrating progress for small businesses. abc seven news reporter cornell bernard talked to business owners who see signs of improvement with a long way to go to one former san francis mayor, willie brown, cutting the ribbon, unofficially ending the city's so-called doom

but these are the national narratives, the folks at home in this district, they're worried about jobs and job opportunities there. they're worried about public safety 50, they're worried about health care. and so yeah, i know that that's something that plays around the clock. >> but this narrative, 8 million in outside money into your race and your coming here to washington and do you dc the nation's capital. do you believe in israel's right to exist absolutely. >> israel has a right to exist. israel has a right to defend itself and we're going to stand about that libor scientist is that, i mean, then to you, because that isn't won you? except when i asked you, is it do you see it as problematic? label? is it loaded? how do you see it when i see is, is that you're asking me about an issue and i'm an african-american man and i live in a predominantly african-american district and so we stand with our partners and we stand with our jewish brothers and sisters. >> we stand with israel's right to exist and we stand with all of our democratic partners, including ukraine, and we have a larg

about that, that all eyes will be on chicago this week, can the dnc help reverse the city's national narrative? there have been so many stories about the violence at the 1968 democratic convention in chicago, also the democrats held a convention in chicago in 1996 that went smoothly. does chicago have something to prove here? guest: well, that is kind of the thesis of my sunday story. when you've heard a lot of negativity about the city of chicago, a lot of it from former president trump, saying it is se afghanistan," other things, even though he does have a substantial piece of property on the chicago river, when you hear that repeated narrative around the city, there are stereotypes around chicago, and yes, chicago has its problems. chicago had a number of problems coming out of the pandemic, incidents involving the george floyd police shooting. sure, we are a big city, but i think in some respects, we are also a city that has a chip on its shoulder after being portrayed negatively by a number of people. host: so how is the city getting ready? guest: well, one, many respects, and you touched

an what we are seeing and what is not being talked about in the national narrative is how crime is lowerrs. it does not just happen because it happens because so many of you are out there doin work and today we are honoring have . and more important low number don't matter when people's security hasn robbed. people have been a victim of crimes and it takes awayot just your possessions but takes away your sense because of the u part of that safety. and today we are honoring recog done. and how you make san francisco a better and safer place. officers from the richmond f■g■3 the bayview, northern station. but with o purpose. to work together to ensure safety. anddb■ to serve and protect the people of san francisco. we are grateful for everything you do and importantly, we are grateful that you are oo to be a part of the san francisco police department. it is very meaningful. and i am glad that we have this opportunity to recognize your service to elevate it and to at other people understand the complexities of this job. risks that you take and more important low how difficult it is to make

users of the olympic hashtag social networks , was repeated along with expressions such as national pride. narratives of users. the description of iranian athletes winning medals in the paris olympics, the color of the medal is important, but more important is the zeal of effort and love for the country, which is the pride of iran. a girl after winning the medal of ms. tekmando kar became one of the most popular on the internet. we chose karote. and sharing the words of a mother who insisted on the time of her daughter's competition, i said, o hazrat abulfazl , god willing, may he get all the gold , put a water bottle here, whoever eats, say, o abulfazl, the result. this silver medal and making history for iran has left many of bakhtiari's son in paris as a memory for iran and the history of the olympics, and i wish hassan yazdani the success of a legend named hasan yazdani today in the olympic final on par with agha takhti. and if he wins the gold medal , he will be our proudest athlete in the olympics. we pray for his success. bahar estadi, sed and sima news agency. 9% increase in production in ira

still to come on the "newshour", chicagoans work to counter the national narrative that their city is hotbed of violence. the u.s. surgeon general warns of the increased stress parents are under today and the paralympic games kick off with much fanfare and increased interest from around the world. >> this is the pbs news hour from weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. geoff: vice president kamala harris launched a two-day swing through georgia today. her seventh trip to the state this year will end with a rally in savannah. amna: meanwhile, former president donald trump spent the past 24 hours posting across social media platforms, including various grievances and conspiracy theories. laura barron-lopez reports. laura: in their first joint visit to georgia, vice president kamala harris and her running m■ate, governor tim walz embarked on a bus tour through the peach state. the goal, hold onto the battleground state that biden narrowly won in 2020. before joining harris in georgia, he spoke to the internati

country, but i do think that there is another piece of this that is in search of evidence for a national narrativeu will recall that during the 2020 election there were over 60 lawsuits in the post election phase designed to help former president trump overturn results in one way or another. all of those lawsuits failed largely because they had no evidence. the second of the two rules that's been contested in this election, the one that allows individual county board members to demand any and all election-related documentation, that may be far less about georgia and individual county-level results than it is about fueling a stop the steal narrative once again in advance of the election not just after it to try and give folks the tools or the evidence that they think they will need to show that the election was rigged, even in the absence of any evidence that it, in fact, was or will be. >> lisa, thank you for that. vaughan, give us again a look at the bigger picture. i mean, donald trump obviously fits into this in a very big way, but to lisa's point those suits that came after the 2020 election f

you raelly have to change the national narrative. republicans will win on immigration by the numbers. we know that. the question is, by how much. and the opportunity for the vice president to eat into that lead is real and it is right in front of us right now. >> and you do believe she do that in an interview with a journalist. >> we have ever reason to believe she would show a commanding presence in an interview and the longer this goes without one there is more questions. she must be able to sit down with a sober serious reporter and do a lester holt interview or with erin, you, katy, answer questions. what changed in your policy positions from 2019 until now, did you have a role in the execution of the afghanistan policy and what do you think about the future of inflation, and what do you think about our engagement in india or with china or with russia. have the give and take with a reporter. it is almost less about how -- what she answers than how she answers to show the command that we saw at the convention when she is pushed in

a wide variety of maybe they were once just family's stories, but now they are part of our national narrativethere was the bear, the baby bear. sure. in central park. that he took a photograph with his hand in his mouth and then recently we've learned about kick kennedy, his daughter telling us that he wants cut the head off of a dead whale on. the beach, and then bungee cord at it to the roof of the family minivan for the five-hour hall back to mount kissgate, new york she said, every time we accelerate on the highway, whale juice would pour into the windows of the car and it was the rankings thing on the planet. we all had plastic bags for our heads with mouth holes cut out and people in a highway were giving us the finger, but that was just normal day-to-day stuff for us i mean, i raised this just because he is clearly he has developed some sort of constituency here, right? there have been polling had picked up, there in particular, was a time when biden was still in the race where he seemed to potentially be a big factor. obviously, the kennedy name is a very famous one as for the democra

can the dnc help reverse the city' nationals narrative? e eyes of thpolitical world turn chigo this week as tens of thousands of delegates, media, dignitaries, and political influencers arrive for a historic democratic national convention featuring vice president kamala harris's celebratory and ceremonial acceptance of the party's presidential nomination, an event that only a month ago saw democratic organizers trying to build enthusiasm over the anticipated renomination of president joe biden has now developed its own energy with the president's decision to drop from the race and back harris, the first black and asian woman to receive a major party nomination. now of course, former president trump has been attacking vice president harris in his ads. we have an ad here, a neutron campaign ad taking aim at vice president harris on the economy. [video clip] >> the alarming spike in inflation soaring to its highest level in newly 40 years. >> that is, biden a mx. -- bidenomics. >> gas prices reached a new all-time high. >> we are still dealing

can the dnc help reverse the city' nationals narrative? eyes of the political world turn chicago this week as tens of thousands of delegates, media, dignitaries, and political influencers arrive for a historic democratic national convention featuring vice president kamala harris's celebratory and ceremonial acceptance of the party's presidential nomination, an event that only a month ago saw democratic organizers trying to build enthusiasm over the anticipated renomination of president joe biden has now developed its own energy with the president's decision to drop from the race and back harris, the first black and asian woman to receive a major party nomination. now of course, former president trump has been attacking vice president harris in his ads. we have an ad here, a neutron campaign ad taking aim at vice president harris on the economy. [video clip] >> the alarming spike in inflation soaring to its highest level in newly 40 years. >> that is, biden a mx. -- bidenomics. >> gas prices reached a new all-time high. >> we are still deali

georgia tech named capital of a ma, says the politics of division to so a supremacists narrative, israel's national security minister, it's more ben computer says it's his offices policy to allow freedom of worship for jews everywhere, even though it violates internationally recognized agreements governing one of this farms holding us the our policy is to allow premier, i will say something more. we must win this war. we must win and not go to conferences and don't how cairo rather defeat to force them to kneel. that's the message we can defeat, how most bring them to be nice. singing dancing, religious rituals. even raising his rarely flags inside. it looks almost compound, deliberate publications. the break longstanding cruise put in place to keep the peaks. at the same time, most slim worshippers were bored from entering the most to prey up setting the balance is exactly what ben gives here, says he wants all part of the far right. stay to date of shifting the status quote and taking on check the control of all occupied palestinian lance. there was a chorus of condemnation from palestine in egyp

i'm on in the politics of division to sell a supremacist narrative. israel's national security minister, it's more than computer says it's his offices policy to allow freedom of worship for jews everywhere. even though it violates internationally recognized agreements governing one of this farms holding us the. our policy is to allow premier, i will say something more. we must win this war. we must win and not go to conferences and don't how cairo rather defeat to force them to kneel. that's the message we can defeat. how most bring them to be nice singing dancing, religious rituals, even raising his rarely flags inside. it looks almost compound, deliberate publications, the break longstanding cruise put in place to keep the peaks at the same time. most of them worshippers were bored from entering the most to pray, upsetting the balance is exactly what ben gives here, says he wants all part of the far right. stay to days of shifting the status quote and taking on check control of all occupied palestinian lance. there was a chorus of condemnation from palestine and egypt as well as the c

press for an equalizer and were denied closing minutes by a sensational alyssa narr save the united states. women's national team has now won a record, extending 5th olympic gold medal and their 1st since 2012 and with that you are up to date. i'm clear. richardson in berlin. thank you so much for joining us. the not just another day. so much is happening all at once. we take time to understand this is the day i'm in the smoke, it's karen use events, analyzed by experts and critical thinking is this is with the weekdays on d, w est innovation green trends. the.

then it's by a sensational alyssa narr save the united states. women's national team of now won a record, extending 5th olympic gold metal and their 1st since 2012 and that is your news updates. this our, i'm clear, richardson and berlin, thank you so much for joining us. the welcome to put tire time. that's kind of sofas. thanks tourism. what do you get here? you can't get anywhere else in the world. in germany, if you go to a prostitute twice or 3 times as much and the other half the service in 2023, a documentary, uncovered corruption on child abuse. the youngest one, for example, let me show you. this was her. now the film team investigates the was exactly how to.

from the dra damien capital among peddling the politics of division to sell a supremacist narrative. israel's national security minister, it's more ben computer says it's his offices policy to allow freedom of worship for jews everywhere, even though it violates internationally recognized agreements governing one of this forms holding us the our policy is to allow pre, i'd say something more, we must win this war we must win and not go to conferences and don't how cairo rather defeat to force them to neil. that's the message we can defeat, how most bring them to be nice. singing, dancing, religious rituals, even raising is really flags inside a looks, almost compound, deliberate publications. the break longstanding cruise put in place to keep the peaks at the same time. most of them worshippers were bored from entering the most to pray, upsetting the balance is exactly what ben gives here, says he wants all part of the far right state of days, of shifting the status quote and taking on check control of all occupied palestinian lance. there was a chorus of condemnation from palestine and egypt as well

nation and its cause. of course, virtual narratives of martyr haniyeh are not well tolerated in some american social networks. so much so that a figure like the prime minister of malaysia blamed meta for deleting his post about the assassination of martyr haniyeh from facebook. however, users continue to write about ismail haniyeh, whose son abdussalam says, he does not consider his blood more precious than the blood of the smallest palestinian child . dear haniyeh fatima sharifi. history has taught us so far that all the assassinations that israel committed, and i emphasize all of them, did not contribute to israel's security. in the continuation of the attacks on gaza, the zionist regime targeted the town of talal hawa and the area of ​​zeitoun in the south of gaza city this morning with artillery attacks . at least 3 people were martyred in the attack of the zionist regime planes on nusirat camp. most of the martyrs are children. according to the announcement of the gaza ministry of health, 35 people were martyred and 55 people were injured in the gaza strip in the last 24 hours. at the same time, qassam

if you want to understand how this to national remembrance works and the kind of narratives that are promoted, it's really key to understand that it's leadership is appointed by parliament. and that directly links it to the government that is in power. at the time, the institutes budget has doubled under the law and justice party, which i think shows the importance that the government has put in the role this. this institute should have over history the founded in 2001 the new and just this party noon under its pony shack, creating peace. his girlfriend, opponents on and off the post 2 decades, and as long relied on its national next agenda to garner support. it seems regaining power in 2015. the politics of memory have become a policy priority for peace relying on states affiliated institutions. like my opinion, to push narratives that whitewash proteins, puns, probably ducky storage. so you're stuck. com. zip, lots of southern se, it's a 2 parties of on disposal southern system move as most of you, but you can jo photo culture pieces still pretty institute with lillian lakes and in

nations. we have some the deputy narrative to run for planning and see when the results is much a bye gary to add more. that shadow to is wrong. it's wrong. we're trying to achieve the best result in city management. therefore, it is very important for us to participate in such events, these within bricks to share experiences and opinions for the allies. some discuss old issues with them doing these away. and so those bricks and memorandum was signed between the municipality of the ron and municipality of moscow drawn in moscow, a sister cities. this memorandum is a step towards working together the important points and the memorandum of tourism ecology, digitalization and increasing the potential municipal workers. many thanks for joining us, a although it's a international, it is always a pleasure. i thought. so for me for today rachel ramble will be here with the latest interest 30 minutes the the the the .

middle manager of some small building society somewhere, than a commanding national leader, he simply cannot find the words, the narrative, even the internation, he's got an unfortunate nasal problem, which makes... sound like he's mwining rather than commanding, so if you really had planned all this, you probably wouldn't have put someone like kier starmer in charge of it, and you probably wouldn't have put as the chief of police, a man who in front of all the television cameras, knocks the microphone out of a sky news reporter hand in whitehall, how's that for dealing with violence the? chief of the preeminent police force in britain stands tonight uh accused of willfully striking from the hand of a mainstream broadcaster his tool of his trade, you probably wouldn't have chosen evet cooper, evet cooper, i mean i've seen retreads, but there's retreads and retreads. we had the situation today in the so-called mainstream media where evet cooper, the home secretary of britain, that means the interior secretary of britain, was interviewed closely on good morning britain on independent television, the second biggest network

side and the supporters of israel , these areas, even according to their narrative and the demarcation that in the united nations, they are considered to have taken the area of ​​palestine. these soldiers who entered there are considered as invaders according to any definition. yes , look, the story started here. israelis, when they entered palestine and occupied it, they first went to the west, following the issue of solomon's temple. and the things they were doing, and now it is a detailed discussion, then not finding it there means a change of direction in 1948 and 1967, and we have this, then we entered this area , the west bank, what does it mean, the west, that is, the west of the jordan river, the west bank of jordan, that is, the west of the jordan river do our people know that we have a west? west of the jordan river is in the north and almost northeast of palestine, so what happened there after coming to occupy this side and seeing the al-aqsa mosque here, and they should come to this side of the 1948 model, they said, we should come and occupy here as well. let's do what happened here. in my opinion ,

narrative. he says in no other nation on earth would my story even be possible as was at africans stood in his mother from kansas. he's just one more ordinary american who has succeeded, both because he had opportunities and because of his own hard. he's proof that if we have that slight change and a priorities the that we can help everyone because unfortunately not everyone will have the ability of a barack obama. so in terms of strategy you see he makes a strong argument. and then he tells a narrative vignettes the narrative supports the argument. but the vignettes are also part a larger story. our most important national, the american dream. it's our national myth, not myth in the sense of a false story, but a myth in the sense of a very fundamental story. and. and he appeals to basic values like commune or day patriotism, responsibility. and also, he's beginning to talk about our shared that. we are both a diverse and all same because we're all americans. now i said you and you watched at the beginning as the cheers were modest and then they got louder. then they got much much. we're about to see