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of leading tech companies and antitrafficking ngos, is developing machine learning initiatives that nd trafficking this allows advocates and governments to identify and share new vulnerabilities, as well as to more effectively track down and prosecute trafficking schemes, all the while preserving the anonymity of the victims. civil society ividuals and groups with information about their rights, as well as about offered by potential employers. other digital tools empower ent and report trafficking. in brazil, the state department assisted a trade union that represents millions of rural coffee workers to set up a help line on whatsapp where laborers can report abuses and get the support they need. governments are integratin antitrafficking efforts. canada, for example, worked with major financial institutionsproa public-private partnership thats to identify the potential laundering of money from traffiing. definition of a problem that no one nation can solve alone. more than ever, we have to work not only with governments but civil society, multinational organizations, citizens, and sur

i will move my operaon fm shanghai to or wherever it will be,nd i am going to know that it is ok.we need to work on that formally in our countries, but if you look at the chinese business writer, it was the world bank doing business is agencies that help you navigate that as well. so tre is a bunch of work to do. i think it is a big opportunity, but we have to make it work. host: elena, i went to pick up on your comments about informality. you underscored how essential you have dual economiesloping wd informal economies are cut off from each other. besides creating stronger infrastructure, are there other policies you would suggest to address informality? ms. ianchovichina:ve the informn latin america sitting next to me. bill has done a lot of work on this topic. from the lens that we look at, i think they need to not only better connect so the low income thrives, but get into these neighborhoods and provide servis that will encourage the emergen o because what we know now a minil economy driving therey the needs of the low-income population, and we know that they do not trouble f

worked tirelessly for decades on behalf of the constituents of the central valley of california ao@ndur nation. in traveling the 20th congressional district, listening to my neighbors, constituent, and friends throughout fresno, kearns county, i know our concerns are very familiar with the concerns that we must do more to find solutions and to deliver the bor crisis. stop the rising costs of everyday essentials that are squeezing family budgets. and work t keep our community swaism must strengthen our crumbling irastruck churk find long-term solutions to water and energy infrastructure especially out we more educational opportunities. installations.t our military i want to thank the men and women of naval air lake, naval r station l'amour, and the fresno air national guard for their service and sacrifice defending oureat nation. inticipate passionate discourse. that is expected of us. there's certainly no shortage of challenges facing our nation, the constituent of california and my district. but this is also the moment where we together can make the most positive impact. i was born a

nd independents were. what you see happening.2024 half the electorate is going to be millennial's facebook.com/booktv for this election is the last election by baby boomers and baby boomers politics because change is coming so if you like the current se it's not the last that much longer. please don't we start asking and getting what's driving the see the younger people and younger means underage 43 is what we are considering young right now . you see on these charts the independent block is growing and will continue to grow. next slide please. when you asked why, this is one of the if you're over 50 your primary sder 50, you do not watch television in the united states and that is fundamentally changing the way we talk to each other, the way we gather heinformation and when look forward, where the conversations are going to be. next slide. i will close with this. this is the data we just pulled mt know if you realize, arizona may be the most ÃÃ look at th shift. you have right now county, this is 2022 and

there is no doubt in my nd that the idf would not have agreed to these daily tactical pauses withoutthe leaders of the military. they have been instituting those humanitarian causes for days before the announcement, given the stale -- scale of the need and the requirement to get more distributed eight across gaza. >> and the scale of the need as you said is huge at this point. we also saw the prime minister dissolve his work cabinet. what if any impact to get think this will have? >> this was a long time in coming, now that the two former chiefs of the idf of israel, and benny gantz has also been the minister of defense. once they withdrew from that work cabinet, it doesn't provide the moderating wartime decision-making veneer that prime minister netanyahu needed. the challenges that there are very extreme right wing voices who have made it very clear they want to see the war in gaza continue. they are taking destructive policies when it comes to the west bank and generally are not interested in the political compromises necessary to either deliver better relief or palestinians or lo

guest: there are repeal bills, one Ñd theouse and senate.en davidson of the house has theg big brother h acts. in the senate, senator it's going torepeal. whenever something gets passed that is this big and has its supporters, it will obviously be difficult to repeal it. we will make sure at a minimum that members of congress are very aware that there is a lot of small business owners out there who find this extremely burdensome and they need to let congress know he to one of the phones. , a democrat in california, good money. caller: thank you for taking my call. i have a question about the economic analysis when it comes to taxation. because, if i'm trying to quuse ofnd this economic thesis the economic employment packageo hich is tougher small business owners to combat. on the other hanhe taxes and tax cuts are about to expire next year. taxes are deflationary pressure. same thing with raising interest rates. theoney is higher. overall, there is a decrease in that doesn't just affect small business owners, that affects everyone else. youm

turning our intentions into building blocks,nd jobs.ish for each of us is that new synergies and new opportunities, but in particular concrete answers, mayse from this meeting. noe president of the united states, joe i thank again. pres. biden: thank you. hello, everyone. you may have heard me say this beforee stand at an inflection point in history that occurs every five, six, seven generations. and the decisionshiow will detee course of our future for the next five or six decades. i the infrastructure we're building and the investments we're making thru se on a fundamentally sonr path than would otherwise be the case. look at the progress over the past year. lobeto, carter and subis a heroin africa we mobilized $33 billion for prg clean electricity to who had not before we a new data center in ghana and - affordable, reliable connectivity. we're announcing the first train line to ex-tand -- extend across the continent. i thinks that game changer. i2c really do. the continent will have over tws a game changer. goods tha)t normally take

and i think, then,nd the rest was not very plnt. peter: how often would dr. king come in here?arhe had a little satellite office just a few blocks away. so any old time. metimes be some of his comrades. i think even on occasion, young he would tell me some interesting stories. one that i remember in particular is what he said when he hid informed president kennedy about thenjustices of black people, and that they planned to bring a whole lot of people here to protest he said that, president ke well, i don't think that's a good idea. we want to help you but i don't think that's a good idea. because i's an incident, dr. king, it will set your movement back. and dr. king said, t ben and i were there. it was an absolutely glorious, inspirin day. came away knowing that change is going to come. and it did. we passed in 1964. so -- about five years later. five yearsthis is what happened. peter: also joining us is bernard demczuk, the author of th with chili. you are the official aunofficial historian of ben's chili bowl correct? mr. demczuk: well,m the official because she made the of

see sunshine on saturday and it's back into june gloom for suay, tuesday,ed thursday, sothto keepin nd if you're heading to the first stern grove concert of the season sunday, it's going to be cool and cloudy, even a little mist or drizzle occasionally accumulating in >> thanks, paul. n ove. >>> coming up nt, new york's governorgning a landma social media bill into law this afternoon, how the state hopes to protect young people from the negative effects. >> they are being held captive to powerful forces outside thown who drove his car off a cliff with his family de willnot serve jail san francisco's been through tough times. london breed led us through the pandemic, dearing an emergency saving thousands of lives. from growing up tternddition housing ts to becoming mayor, london has never given up on the city that raised her. london is getting people off the streets and into care. london never gave up on me. i found a home, and my life is on the right track. london made it supy for meife to open my small business, and she's reinventing downtown to make our city vibrant again. she's buil

اوم opinions inct الله كلام وق وقيoff الدinct وور القural nds الال# around اgar الا#olution wedge واصحابه الذين لم يحنوا الجباه الا لله overshadowed her with peace and established a pilgrimage to this first temple of his in blessed mecca throughout the whole earth, hajj one of the five foundations of islam, submission to him, the omnipotent and merciful, our heartfelt greetings to the immeasurable goodness of allah, his messenger muhammad sallallahu alayhi wa sallam, who he taught us to turn our faces to the first. god's temple, the ban is not for the sin of dishonoring the mosque, but hearts, prayers, hopes and aspirations only to him, the great lord of the worlds. may our greetings and the goodness of allah be to both adam and noah, abraham, moses, jesus, all his messengers and the prophets of aleihim salam, all these spiritual mentors of ours who are in the millennia brought the gift of the most generous creator, the word of god and the truth of faith for the sake of the happiness of all mankind, as well as the venerable and close of the mobile... and the souls came to the sacred

nd we think this will happens. if it's a goodorking relationship. reporter: [indiscernible] exceptions for rape, incest less getting behind? >>>> the way he addressed the issue this morning, said, make sure that you are your own conscience and talk about it share your conviction and do that in no way that makes sense to people. and i think he ma that aftercision, that the states are handling the issue right now. that is where he is comfortable ke we made the point that before you can have f the difficult issue, you have to have culright now we just don't have the numbers in congress to do anything of the federal level. th something would be a great challenge. we don't sacrifice any four principle, we all believe in the sanctity of human life. everybody has to explain it to their districts in their own way and president trump encouraged everyone to do that and that is important. next question. [laughter] reporter: mo there was a number of comments in that room --the party still taking shots --? >> president trump has been a great partner over ald ha

nd we comply with enforcement laws as well. >> hi, secretary. thank you the media and nation eyes on the brutal crimes committed recently by illegal immigrants. one of them was wearing an i.c.e. ankle monitor and you said the safety of the american people is a priority in individuals are vetted but we know in the conversations with director we have heard , the fbi director say they are significant gaps in intel. what would you say to reassure heare inyou say to the families that are morning their loved because of -- mourning their loved onescause of the crimes being committed? >> let me start where you ended.ies is the course our hearts are with them. given their suffering. the safety and security of the american public is indeed our highest priori we screen and visit -- vet individuals when we encounter them information subsequently later in the process, then we take enforcement action accordingly. the individual who responsible for criminal act is the we need to bring the full force of the law to bear on that criminal just as i did for 12 year

and colleague and i strongly believe , therefore, that very soon they successor and that of us, for nd

totals will start to melt up across the northern half of the country, certainly towards western scotla ndrts of north—west england and northwest wales. central and southern england will see little if any rainfall closer to this area of high pressure but the outlook area into next week and next weekend we see the jet stream across the uk continuing to steer low pressure systems and weather fronts across our shores. there will be rain at times again mostly towards northern and western areas for the south you are closer to that area of high pressure i think a better chance of staying dry but still quite a bit of rain around for northern and western areas. disappointing temperature is for the time of year so no signs of a heat wave on the clouds just yet. take care. live from london, this is bbc news. voting gets under way in two hours�* time in the first round of france's parliamentary elections. meanwhile, campaigning in the uk enters its closing stages with the general election just days away. it was a sky full of stars for coldplay�*s glastonbury set with hollywood legend michaelj fox joi

nd on american energy. the energy we know under president trump on day one will unleash american energy independence. hundreds of thousands of jat coe billions of economic growth thaa come from those policies will get tt done. we also havehic crime crisis. and i can speak to that from a traditionally blue state like new york. d that control all levels of government. advocate for defunding the police. four failed a bail f reform whih allows of violent criminals to return back to our streets. crime crisis in places like san francisco, new yorkit america. what the american people are seeing at the same time as this crisis we are seeing the illegal ■g our courts and a radical district attorneys like alvin joe biden's chief political . that is donald j trump part is a form of election it is illegal, it is unconstitutional. must do everything we can in the american people to make sure we restore equal justice under the law.t we stand up against this ra■sdicalization this corruption of our courts. i've been proud

including the medical sector, the academic sector, the small business sector, the nonprofit sector,nd, the public sector deserves acc these critical resources. @ó and o develop ai tools to bolster our national security, enhance our economic competitiven, and improve society in numerous ways. that is why i think it is so important for congress to pass my legislation to create ai act. it is bipartisan, bicameral legislation which establishes himhing that is called the national ai research called the national ai research center, a shared infrastructure that will +z these necessary resources to all sectors of our society. i have worked over the last five, six years with the stanford human center ai institute and i think one of the godmothers ofi think this ey fundamental and critical to ensuring that we develop ai, at and that is trust worthily. -- trustworthy. president biden recognized the needirected the national science foundation to stand up a pilot there. they have been hard at work and they have■r progress in a short period of time. just last month, nsf made their first 30 five as

i think that that people, you know, nd did in touch with two younger members that familyemember f.ily had remembered. but they knew a lot of the recent history of the family. they didn't know a lot about, you know, kind of the early yes research. so my next step was to say to an national cancer institute, which is, hey, i, i presume because this family has been studied all the documents, medical records, etc., etc. and, you know, can i have access to that? and again, the answer was, well you know, kind of that's a confidentiality. how about if i if these family members if if tly members say, , kind of he can look at t would e okay. and that was yes, i i so impor. and i've got to, you know, kind of thank that family so because it's painful to have to talk about all this stuff and to reveal thisl records and it was amazing, was kind of it was a treasure trove. it was beyond my wildest dreams, not just was it the know, kind of hospital records, many of these family members, that dr. lee had written. around the country and that family members who had been in contact with as he tried to

when british burned the capital down during the12, when of that attack reached nd, chief justice marshall justice washington at mount vernon and said, where are we going to sit? basically saying, problem in■m n and solve the courtroom problem by. convincing the clerk of the ur use his house. the front parlor of his house a. now try to i as there were at te time and therp lawyers hol in h. what adds to story is tt the tht children. some of as young children often. they were running, playing, noise. the story goes that more than once the room, somebody had to say, supreme court is in session. okay, so from those humble beginnings, the court has become central much of the credit for t goes to bushrowanow, there weres to. his life, but my theme for tonight is that what we know the ma c was, created by a two men from virginia, john marshall and bushrod now in saying this i'm going to challenge misperceptions about the marshall■one is that john marshd everything. he superhuman genius. that represented in this building by his giant sta■ie, and all other images in the building. all right. now, an

nd author thank you for joining us >> thank you for the opportunity. i appreciate you. >> you can find es os c-span not more online at c-span.org. >> c-span "washington alive forum involving government, politics and public policy. frin morning looking at the heritage foundation 2025 transition process of a compilation of policy proposals for the next cons the director paul vance. and then jake with alliance for upreme court decisions in the question surrounding the court. c-span "washington journal", ay morning on c-span c-span now or online@c-span.org. >> president biden and nato ian stoltenberg talk about different including the ongoing war between russia andhe white house. >> this meeting follows a trip to italy for the g7

can it nd a way towards universal brotherhood and social peace without good politics?politics. it is the highest form■!e highem of love. politics is necessary. and i want to repeat here faced by so manyable politick which is only aim at the im measured in icult mentby working on great principles and thinking of the common good in the long term.ifficult for political power to take on this duty t project of a nation or even more in a for all of humankind, present and future. always a temp station to try and make -- temptation to try and make everything uniform. i'm reminded of a famous novel of the early century, an english -- an english novel which showed us created more and more uniformity. it's good to read this. so this on the effects of artificial intelligence on the future of humanity therefore leads us to the consideration and importance of politics, to look with hope and trust to our future. has serious structural deficiencies which cannot be solved with fixes.s or with quick we have to go to the root of things. there are things which need■k to be chang with basi

w nd that's what i'm going to do today.■■ here's the point.ion law, there's place for people we are talking about but the process is d separate f the current process undocumented spouses must go back to their home country for example mexico, fill out paperwork and obtain long-term legal status . they have to leave their fa with no assurance that they'll be allowed back so they stay in america ■-but in the shadows, living in constant fear of deportation ■dt without the ability to legally work. all this even under the law today they're le status . toda streamline the process for obtaining legal status for american citizens. two who lived here for a long time. for those wives or husbands for a decade or more who are undocumented this action will allow them to file paperwork and remain w families in the united states. this action still quire all required legal paperwork to remain in the united states, and it doesn't apply today, it only applies, this action is a better way and it while requiring every spouse to fulfill their obligation. later this

nd what you are saying. there is a trade-off.as wereon the second generation the here. ho: the laws were very different back then, jimmy. caller: don't you think people should pay their way? we he here. those children that were just on walkingare getting free education, free place to we are going bankrupt. ost before anything happens. host: i have to move on. t in cleveland, ohio. caller good morning. thanks for taking my call. i'm kind of unsure. as i look at thisne of the callers pointed out these people haveonro here. the problem i'm having is when i go across the country to differentes, especially cities where the populations are predominantly ack, l black, these communities are in really bshap. you see a tremendous amount of crime. ownership. it looks -- not just in cleveland but across the country. the people who own these stores, are discriminatory towardsi'm ns people who are from other countries. i'm of the age where when i was coming u t community you had a lot of ownership. 90 go to thew9ouborhood store, n your tire pl

ukraine matters to the united nd to the entire world.r putin's putin's shadow.ll faller if putin tramples would be emboldened to commit more and the world would enter a far more ane outcome of the war in ukraine a trajectory for global decades to come and this contact group will continue to■e ukraine's sovereignty and all of our security. so we will continue to stand up to putin's aggressioncl will coo find new options to defenses tos skies and move heaven and earth to get ukraine to live in, the s yours. >>ou, mr. secretary. good afternoon. just last week on was on the beaches of normandy to commemorate anniversary of the d-day where along side president biden and secretary austin and other world leaders, we honored some of the last living veterans who fought in worl ii, our greatest generation. on the evening of 6 june, 1944, president roosevelt put out aene men. he said, not for the loss of conquest, end conquest and fight to liberate and l arise and goodwill rise among good people. they s power of cooperation. showed us that liberty

that nd.ion in my and very first is■6 i not constitutional, does the constitution say i hcaav■the and what happens if i overstep my authority and the beginning of every decision has to start. you have your foundation right and if youe this country and recognize that the power is not with the federal government. states are much more powerful than the federal g granted to ue people andiven fro where it com. so we got a very weak president in the white house right now.hed man. i'm he can complete daily activities and remember what he and when he is in the whiteuse,e challenges. russia invades its advantage of. we have incredible dangers. israel gets attacked and put president trump deals getthe mi. the economy strives. we take china and america is respected aga,that's. peace through strength. peace through str brings. i'll give you an example, i was in wisconsin doing events talking to women and independents and different groups and asking them to get engaged and think about this el. kevin was th

so we need ukraineo nd lines ana heavy future operations.he past to stabilia little bit over the last three or four weeks or some of and the second part of it is that ukraine should be taking initiative as they have in the black sea denying russia use of the black sea and they need to be able to hold russian fand ast in ukraine and inclu iey're doig range strike that we've giv it s capabilities but that shows putin that there's a cost of continuing this war. and in the final part is that wr strength this year thatnc mobilization but not just that, also training andew weapons systems and the like so they will be in aos to be able to retake territory. that's notea counter offensive of last year but that is to say to work on those offensive capabilities.h by saying -- if those all of things succeed and those are all if's andf u.s. is in this for the foreseeable future either because, you second term for us or the other, decides to support ukraine that he will beats going to continue and that the co-ops for him macon. maybe in those circumstance

scotla nd scotland is so passionate, especially about football. we are all rooting for the country and everyone wants us to do well. we'll check in with the england camp too and profile one of their newest stars — kobbie mainoo. two and a half weeks after fa cup glory with manchester united, erik ten hag gets the nod to remain on as manager. also coming up on sportsday... i'm in rome for the final night of the european athletics championships with keely hodgkinson and the relay teams _ with keely hodgkinson and the relay teams will hope to deliver our gold. and world number one scottie scheffler makes golf look easy — but how will he fare in what's always billed as the toughest major of the year, the us open. hello and welcome along to sportsday. euro 2024 is inching ever closer, the hours ticking away until scotland get the tournament under way on friday against hosts germany — we'll hear shortly from midfielder billy gilmour who was talking today about his desire to deliver for scotland fans, while england youngster adam wharton told press today

in some of the war's fiercest nd back home, an army of including my grandmother, rolled up their sleeves to help build a mighty arsenal of democracy. but it was here on these shores that the tide was turned in that common struggle for freedom. what more powerful manifestation of america's commitment to human freedom than the sight of wave after wave after wave of young men boarding those boats to liberate people? they had never met. we say it now as if it couldn't be any other way. but in the annals of history, the world had never seen anything like it. and when the war was one, we claimed no spoils of victory. we helped europe rebuilt. we claim no land other than the earth where we buried those who gave their lives under our flag. and where we stationed. those who still serve under. but■÷ america's claim. our commitment to liberty. our claim to equality. our claim to freedom. and to the inherent dignity of every human being. that claim is written in the blood on these beaches. and it will endure for eternity. normandy. this was democracy's beachhead. and our victory in that war decided

at the same time we are nd up td burden sharing. meet the 2% commitme. ÷+ we will welcome more. in 202011 at nato■.e" allies we% of gdp contributed to defense. by the time of the summit we expect the number will be over 20%. we are working in the alliance to strengthen the alliance is g up production, strengthening our defense industrial basis. we will have new regional plans to spell out how and what allies need to do and will do to protect every inch of nato territory. and, we are working on cooperation between nato and critical partners in the european union and indo pacific. and here, just as allies today were seized with the hybrid threat that has grown from russia, they are also seized with■c china's support for russia's defense industrial base. as i have had occasion to discuss before, including in china, what we have seen from china is not the pa, but, the provision of critical inputs that have allowed russia to ownf tanks, missiles, shells. the machine tools that russia is currently importing are coming from china. 90% of t

central, wilcox would be the first one, around 1016 central, and then we have a backup on june 11 --ndn june 11 at 5:35 central time. again, once we get docked, we would like to take the time to check star liner out, check out all the systems, all the things we need to do for the long increment flights. i would say that there is a chance that when we get to these opportunities, if we need to stay longer or wait for the weather to get good, we will stay up a couple of hours. >> in the frontier. >> thank you. two questions for dana. first, do you need the progress eda to dock prior to cft launch? steve, can you go over more detail about what happened with the ns 25 parachute andó%■8 whae possible overlap was and what storyline or thinks? >> in terms of progress, if the had a problem docking and they were in free flight, past the time of launch, we would want to stand out and let them talk. anytime you have a spacecraft in free flight, it would have the priority. we would go ahead and deal with whatever anomalye her docking n get back into discussions about where to launch. >> i will talk

under the points of the detailed, legally nd that the credibilityf americans' support for our ukrainianence. secondly, security commitments from the united states a based, among other things, on the sustainability of security anport, not only for the war, but also for the period of peace te■!r thwadefinitely ensure pea. clearly states that am -- support ukraine's efforts to win this war. fourthn weapons for our defense permitted specifically specifically on the supply of fightesquadrons to ukraine -- that's right, plural, squadrons printed including, but not limited f-16. we have worked for a long time for this permit v is also specific about the supply of necessary weapons in production and the strengthening of the defense industries of our countries our corporation. and this is something that w set also new good jobs. for ukrainians and americans. the agreement also outlines what is needed in terms of intelligence information.■0 the agreement contains key aspects of protecting the lives of our people. it is very important that the issue of russia's just responsibility for this war, an

house republicans will continue to expose this blatant and illegal of the biden a■nd his administrationuntable who are constitutionally mandated rule of oversight. tomo e on georgia or the american people will hear president trump as well as president joe biden the first debate. he will bear to the mac and people that president trump's america firstgenda delivers the secure border in our nations history a booming economyess manufacture and americanne■bind. compare that to joe biden's feckless failed and catastrophically record. joined by the homeland security appropriations subcommittee chair mark amodei to discuss strong security through. >> thank you elise. it's the border, it's the bo border. house appropriations for subcommittee homeland security working in conjunction with their colleagues in the ■9 committee have learned to few things of the last couple of years watching how many had seriously been appropriate have been accurately used over in some cases not used by this frustration therefores■e bill says enough border management, enough those areas that were used as slush funds t

second, most political aide in the black sea region goes nd challenging the rules-based internationaln them to disorder. the final result wl significanc. third, the systems and global significance of■3 most goals on unprecedented alignment with other significant action that shared with foreign policy. no need to say who are they. china, iran, north korea are all in one way or another present in the black s of russia, and the principal of global government. fourth, support in ukraine is indispensable but condition for defending the rules-based international orderl approach, we resisting the same issues a few years down line facing new aggression in the black sea. a long-term solution will depend on■m a secure, diverse and collective black sea region. an■@ i just kindly invite you to look back in history, 2014, 2022. fifth, active u.s. leadership and support incoordination with and partners is indispensab for long-term security and sea region the u.s. black sea security and development strategy will instrumental in this regard. allow me to expand on the ideas presented previously. first

we need to build the case because what history us, is we have had moments we are going to nd this here to take you live to aood policies. tom feels that financial for american progress live on he's been to. >> i want to thank you for joining us in this important conversation. tom feels that department of justice. the biden-harris lower everything cost for the american people are already seeing the benefits including your health insurce premium prescription drugs and lower utility bills.ss industries the efforts include new innovative strategies in target root price gouging. president biden signed into executive order the american economy. the grocery store checkout line. approach established the white house d.o.j. again other industries the market power and agriculture sets the stage for corporations and make consumers vulnerable to higher prices for shareholders. while families can find wewhere putting food on the table is a necessity and ah variables that impact prices outside of our control with the flu and it makes it all the more critical government helps validation and price mani

you need in days 60 votes to bring a bill to to the floor of the us senate and nobody who's wanted ndabor law has been able to get those votes. so given gig workers, as you say, yeah, what would be a logical reform to labor law, in your view? well, i think for one thing, giving gig workers to collectively bargain would help them a lot. i've talked to a lot of uber driversrs, and often they don't actually what wage they'rere that you're you're being shown that youride, they have to bear their own costs for a lot of th do. they don't have an ability to come together as a group and say ly we need x y and z to make this job sustainable for. us final question. yeah. you mentioned at the beginning our conversation eugene yeah. what is valuable toeugene debs was iprophet i think because some of the things that he argued for the late 19th and early 20th century were things like the right to organize, which he was calling for 30 years before the wagner that he was calling a system that would be something like what we have undesecurity that he was calling for for a fairer distribution of wealth

scotla nd scotland and northern ireland saw the warmest day of the year so far.in the same areas, just 12, 13 celsius again for eastern scotland, so quite the drop there, and that cooling drop will continue from the north and the west, as we head through the next couple of days or so. some showers around at times, the heat and humidity last longest across england and wales but again that will be gone by the time we get to the end of the day on thursday, and you can just see this cooler feeling air on wednesday shown in lighter colours, that will threaten its way further southwards and eastwards. quite a muqqy' southwards and eastwards. quite a muggy, warm start on wednesday morning for most of us. we will have seen plenty of low cloud rolling into north sea facing coasts, that's running back towards the coast as we head through the afternoon, so burning back. sunshine and showers for scotland. a fine day for most in northern ireland, closing over later, of course we keep the heat and humidity, the sunshine across much of england and wales, temperatures in the mid

we nd process that can reconcile those differences t which is what you have to do in order to great job at it right now. as the caller none of the shortcomings of the badge can we don't recognize the longer-term effects of policies. there are times when a policy will cost money but over time ands. now let me be clear i'm not saying policy will pay for people will hear this particularly through the election my tax cuts will pay is bridge will pay for itself. the case. certainly not truee with a lot of the things we we to read about it and make sure they don't fall for the you don't need to pay for comparable pay for itself. however, demographics have different growth affects and will b a budget to understand which things would help the economy more or less. growth isn't the only variable we should use to decide whether something because it's the right thing pick something to do ems in the future. but having more information like could be doing in the budget that would generat ableimovem to look at. i loved the caller's question. thank y howard in indiana democrat. goodning. >> caller: ye

a live look from mount tam right nd you do kind of sense.haze out there obviously were under the spare the air as we're just ing ab this is where we exing thleast healthy air,icouy d then parts rth northwesterly flow is kind of sending windthat direction, right? so that's the way the smoke would go. now. having said that, can tell you right now we are a few of esu go up t now with direcwhere the fire is, rtaheoundright now. ut athe momentredoing okay. not doing so okay. woul be our friends in southern california, her dealing with a very large wildfire t a well. so, you know, we are doing all right now, but here's my concern, right? we've got that wind 's coming fr thereof the norththwestthat g smoketowards the ush southsohis is the ind elinof the nd picup some of that smoke as we go throughout the night tonight and then into tomorrow morning. now at a point tomorrow afternoon, we should start to get some she fl. and when that hpens, eingto semoreyou c see the wind, our show a more westerly direction of wind, which means it would push it towa

last night with egyptian colleague nd to the9 with the prime minister. some of the changes aree are not. here in a n stand. a deal was on t virtually identical to the proposal thatay the 6th. a deal that the entire a deal israel's accepted and hamas could have answered with a single word, yes. instead, hamas waited nearlywoek then proposed more changes, a number beyond positions that it had previously t accepted. as a result, and you heard the prime minister say this, the war th hamas start on october 7th with its barbaric attack on israel and on israeli civilians will go people will suffer. palestinians will suffer, more suffer. but in the days ahead, we are going to push on an urgent basis with our partn egypt to try to close this it's in the interest of israelis, palestinians the region, indeed the entire and we all agree that the deal has to be principles of the ceasefire proposal thaternational community supports. there's something else that's critical, and the prime minister alluded to it. it's also crucial get from the immediate ceasefire that we'

the custodian starts shoveling off the stairs because of course, 500 kids nd et into the building, bute user says,, if you shovel the ramp first, all of us can get in. so what types of programs can we create that build more literal and figurative ramps to give people access? i know i didn't say much about what my work is, but as a physician who runs the disability services for the university of michigan, my role is providing equitable access to the university of michigan experience for every single student with her that is their academic accommodations, whether it is testing accommodations, and i am proud to say that i am the founding director of the adaptive sports and fitness program which, the seco■ond gentleman was at the paralympic games a few years ago, i am not sure if you plans on going again, but there is still sports for the disabled community. there are two movements. one from early focusing on individuals with intellectual impairment, and one on those with ament. but all of these improve the mental health of the individuals we serve. there are many facets of this world that

nd are not going back to, we are moving forward, america.imirless flexibility a backbone. >> he wants could start by actually making things in america again. >> we will make america safe again. and we will make america great again. >> here and now, i give you my word. if you the presidency, i will draw on the best of us, not the worst. >> this towering american spirit has pre over every challenger lifted us to the summit of human endeavor. >> c-span, bringing youn unfiltered view of the conventions since 1980 powered by cable. ..

i didn't evetalk abouts nd of a what was it was it that's iatica that i mentioned.ar, yout describe is disorder. of coue,d and antarctic. so by definition, he's bipolar. aht sorry i'm sorry. but he you knthere something wrong with the captain and he was much quicker to dispense the sort of typical justice th you h b■ák in in the navy you knocand comms soon as you left shores he was a tyrant or could be if he dede fg tyrannical in his fit rd you sto some changes. the other part of your question is that like much more expansive, it sounds like you're asking essenti of the current, u know, criticism that we're seeing of cook around polynesia and the world. you know what were his true contributions? his i guess just say this. you know, w' in omorers club ane devoted to exploration and a place and idea that it's good, you know, it's good for us. hopefully it's good for the people that we visitthathecrosse and ideas isoohat. i've believed in that. i think i think we can so probably all agree in this room at least, that it is innately human. condition. it's part of our dna

and we know it's not a fair fight biden still have to dress americans concerns about his policies of ndrders. those are things thatarts and my american had no he's spending a week to prepare for it and that's how much time it takes to figure out how to defend that disastrous record. wi that. it will be in adjusting thing. next is an important anniversary not close with that. embers of a working their cts distd we want you all to have a nice 4th of july celebration. ne he returned to it in 48ars of your high school civics student that seems like an attorney but for all of u went out to short amount of time in the span of history but in the greatest country in the history of the world the strongest most powerful and it's still an experiment it's an experiment and we don't know how long it's going to last. it falls upon the people here and those duly elected representatives in preserve and keep that republic. we are serious about tanburd wit did not have gre will. steve let me have her majority leader say a word you mr. speakm glad he talked about the debate because i think record numbers

lee died in 2015,very in ex, nd time how they kind of initially of came they you know, kind of wroten, we' know, he's got a verp memory. t so i knew i really make this book compelling. you need to tell it through the families and the famie who lived it and suffered in addition to the science and how they kind of solve that medical mystery. and so you know, kind of i you put me in touch with this family, which is sowhat, patient confidentiality. you and i had told them, i you let you, can you pass it on to them that wa're ne their name and if they are interested in talking to me, ey can. and of course, in that letter i said, by the way, your family is my family in many ways, you know, othis. my family has been wiped out. that's why actually become interested in this. to, you know, kind of help people understand this. i want to show this great scientific achievement by leon brown meaning and that was kind of helpful. i think that that people, you know, kind of so i did in touch with two younger members that family remember that family was really it's been really terrible that that's wh

children, unsafe a conditions, and even a lack of provision of behavioral unfortunately, it seems thatn ndeglect is the norm at these facilities, and they're set up in a way that makes it the systemng is failing, except the providers running these treatment facilities, who have figured out how to turn■ofits od childse. i don't say that lightly. our staff been several years ths in the industry, universal health services, acadia healthcare, devereux3$l . are investigating review 25,000e dozens of conversation with■x oe after article and solve the problem source and when he faci. overwhelmingly, it's clear that theer facilities is to warehouse as many kids as possible while keeping costs low in order to maximize profits. that means intentional understaffing with persons who have zero experience qualifications to provide the care of these children need. as jay ripley, the co-founder of rtf companies once remarked, yof you control staffing. conditions are often unsanitaryu like a priso safe place to help a child get through a difficult time. in these can't get the care they need, like high-qual

there is what is being referred to as the gop express,nd that is taking delicate spread out all of southeastern pri venues, one of which is fiserve forum, and they need hundreds of buses to do that. we are a local company. 40 to 50 vehicles for this effort, so i am sure the rnc appreciates making one phone call to get 40 buses taking care of right away. get ready for a big event like this? getting new employees, getting the logistics right? >> this is one of those situations where expand out and become a large company. we do project out to cover large events like golf tournaments in the area as well as other sporting events, but nothing the si of this as really come into milwaukee in any years. we are hearing it is four super bowls in consecutive are really about surveyingmaking sure equid running. a lot of our techs to do warranty work, so we can get them up daght away, so there was a lot that goes into making sureb# your fleet is goig at top efficiency. at the same time, we are looking at recruiting drivers obviously. we are always drivers, and this was a large part of that recruit and effort

you know, nd of in the case of my nephew. just he was head ge to abdominal problems. he, you know, kind of sd, i think there's something wrong. the doctor, you know, kind of didn't suspect anything, although i think he should have asked questions at that time because he had a person who was a previous patient and histories of cancer in his family. a lot cancers of the family. and it wasn'tou know, kind of eight months later, he says, oh, maybe we should do a colonoscopy and found that he had had colon cancer, you know, kind i think that the doctor failed him then 't think i've really ever my brother or his wife be angry about that, you know, kind of it's the anger doesn't serve a lot of purpose i think that was particularly tragic because to to to for charlie to kind of defeat that 2010. he had to get a lot of radiation and radiation and, you know, kind of itsecancers and so kindn years later he got he ncer e his last cancer was in his it was in his hip.■t an and in so tragically to try to save him, they amputated his his leg

nd to work closely with them to under prioritizing.to world where people only have three or four choices. rep. de la cruz: you are looking at these having discussions. would you commit to hin some type of research investigation, a to analyze how this affects the community banksmple1 rule? dir. chopra: we exempted a large number of institutions from itoe raising. see it become something we implement what e la cruz: i am texas, texas, one of the states, they are their loan process because of how this will then my smaller banks tha you have actually exempted by saying that they don't want because they don't want to have to comply to this. they feel that it will actually hurt them. so what yooxar, is you are pushe small banks,■v"$ and their desie hispanic, like mine, and you're arso aecbanks to want tousiness, mortgage lenders, real estate ents. those type of people. because they don't want to grow anymore. sohi something that needs to be reported on before it's actually implemented. thank you, mr. chairman. i yield back.gentomanld ckfrom

to ccbhc's where they nd they want to buil8 with the states and the federal partnership to have that crisis lifeline really work well so everye i will close with that and put a plug in for he heat tracking. heat it is impacting our states and our workforce. devices and mechanisms -- heat mechanisms to get employers in employees prepared for the heat that i wan continue to stay-ó active and not have a slowdown in the economy and continued to stay healthy and save lives. with that, i thank you for the time and i'm ready to answer any questions you might have. [applause] and thank you for being here. s? i will start at the end. thank you, secretary. ieat tracking. is health services able to provide a best practice policy associated with that? it seems like every time we go into a legislative sessi fashion or ability to pay the companies to absorb the medion it. sec. becerra:■ i am not sure how far down you want to probe on that. on the health- side we have an office that is trying to provide data on what we are seeingito heat and making that available so people can havestant surveillanc

nd easily why someone might back away from at the end of the day what is a job you know and say maybeg else. you mentioned something that i want to back to a tiny bit, which is this idea that that what started as a lot of claims about crt then sort of morphed over■ time into being very focused on lgb rights and very specifically transgender rights. and chris rufo, who, you know, it just tends to be rather candid in some of his comments about, political strategy. he said, i think to the new york times that the sexuality issues were more politically than race issues, you know, and i just wondered, how is that also a strategy that is in many ways a callback to the past? you know, it's something we've seen before. absolutely. what was a while researching the book, i i read familiarize myself with a chapter in history that i was just kind of vaguely familiar with in the in the late 1970s, in there was this push by anita bryant, who was, you know, famous for know, being a spokesman person for florida orange juice, i think she's a christian conservative. she she waged an out campaign in miam