local community but also to shine a spotlight on a group that is oftentimes forgotten. >> the pacific islandero the island as a whole. they help build infrastructure in the american northwest and worked in ago driy culture in and around san francisco. >> a lot of our folks and we're talk about our grandparents have migrated to this country for the american dream. >> board is expected to pass tuesday's resolution, a win, she says is not just for her community but for everyone. >> whoever wants to sit here and work with us and rock with us, we're down. >> in san francisco, tim johns, abc7 news. dion: a symbolic first step in replacing one monument with a new tribute. ground breaking took place for a monument william franklin. a cardboard cutout was used to show what the statue will look like. franklin dedicate his life to reviving traditional song and dances. >> this monument will start to pav the way for the voices of all california indian people to be heard. dion: ama: the former statute stood until july of 2020. sarah was a roman catholic pryce. he also enslaved indigenous people in july of 2

our family in the pacific islands forum has also issued our 2015 strategy for the blue pacific continentlongerjust an issue for island nations but our global community as well so we demand that the bigger countries come good with their nationally determined contributions. 0ur nationally determined contributions. our country is launching our update on economic policy areas which would increase capacity and move from mitigation to adaptation, so we are calling on countries like china, india, mexico, indonesia, braziland mexico, indonesia, brazil and many mexico, indonesia, braziland many countries that need to come forward with commitments to help meet this challenge that the global community is facing now. in that the global community is facing nova— that the global community is facing now. in september you “oined 15 facing now. in september you joined 15 other _ facing now. in september you joined 15 other countries - facing now. in september you joined 15 other countries and l joined 15 other countries and the united states in a partnership. can you tell us what you are looking to get o

local community but also to shine a spotlight on a group that is oftentimes forgotten. >> the pacific islander community has greatly contributed to the island as a whole. they help build infrastructure in the american northwest and worked in ago driy culture in and around san francisco. >> a lot of our folks and we're talk about our grandparents have migrated to this country for the american dream. >> board is expected to pass tuesday's resolution, a win, she says is not just for her community but for everyone. >> whoever wants to sit here and work with us and rock with us, we're down. >> in san francisco, tim johns, abc7 news. dion: a symbolic first step in replacing one monument with a new tribute. ground breaking took place for a monument william franklin. a cardboard cutout was used to show what the statue will look like. franklin dedicate his life to reviving traditional song and dances. >> this monument will start to pav the way for the voices of all california indian people to be heard. dion: ama: the former statute stood until july of 2020. sarah was a roman catholic pryce. he also ens

sponsorship and militaryization of pacific islands. many pi residents from sunnidale and sanitation area create community hubs through churches, restaurants and meeting spaces in the neighborhood for celebrations and memorials. the boundaries of the pacific islanders cultural district, will be defined as visitation alley avenue, to bay shore blf and haster avenue, along haster looping back to bay shore to baniva avenue to moscow street to the east street to france avenue to the southside of france avenue to la grand avenue, bordering the west borner of mcclaire en park, along percentia avenue which turns into mansell avenue through mcclaire en park. it's finally time that we have a culture at district that to celebrate the existence of pacific islanders community in san francisco. this resolution will help us get started in creating the pi culture district and follow-up with an ordinance to codify this district. i want to thank the committee for hearing this at today's land and use transportation committee but thank the community for a

chances are the asian american and pacific island community will play a decisive role.d the senate, there are several house races including in orange county in southern california and several other districts through the south and in the northeast that have significant asian american and pacific island populations that are rated as battleground races. those are all the places where we can expect the asian american and pacific island community to play an important role this year. reporter: christine, the survey shows aapi voters preferred democratic control of congress 54%-20 7%. but within that, vietname voters favor republicans 4 to 35% which gets at e fact that the aapi is diverse. can you explain what is drawing the vietnamese voters to republicans? >> they appeal especially to the first generation immigrants in the vietnamese community about anti-communism. it is really that early engagement that has really developed the relationship with the vietnamese community. what we have seen in the asian american voter survey is a larger segment of the vietnamese population, t

the pacific island nation is one of 16 countries who will table draw the resolution. the next un general assembly to make the request and the opinion would be non binding, but it would hold immense legal authority. some pacific islands will be entirely underwent by the end of the century if seen, it'll continue unchecked. melanie pill is a search fellow. the australian national university institute for comments, energy and his office solutions. he joins us from what on going in australia, welcome to the program. so when you look at the effects of climate change, it's not just a matter of financial compensation. is it? no, no, it is definitely not. if we, especially when we look to the pacific climate change mean an existential threat for some of some of the countries that, that it, it goes way beyond just providing finance for losses and damages that are caused by climate change, which will be a big topic at cop $27.00. how could any agreement on compensation ever actually being forced in practice? ah, it remains to be seen whether there will be a finance being made a

you see the increase from asian american and pacific islanders and latino communities.y are growing in states that were not in play before it. you look at georgia, nevada, nevada, arizona and pennsylvania. knowing back to the early vote for the asian american -- going back to the early vote for the asian american vote come in 2020 a large percentage voted by mail. and even for 2022, we know 26% increased their participation from 2018 by early voting. that has increased our participation. it is also for immigrant voters. it is also for immigrant voters being able to sit at home with their family getting translation assistance to go over the ballot and not feel pressure to be under a time clock. patty: i think one of the issues our audience cares most about -- it was fascinating to me that it was such a focus worldwide because people kept saying, the president kept saying, this is about the future of democracy. will democracy survive in america ? briefly to each of you, what does this result or the result we think will be and the massive turnout -- what does that say to y

that serves the pacific island community. an article was put out from the standard that shared our pacific island students with the chronic absentee that jumped from 34% in 2019 to 2022 to 40% in 2020 to 2021 and 69% in 2021 to 2022. that absenteeism for pacific islanders doubled just in two years. i want to shed light this is a crisis that deserves attention. we know that irsala are working with leadership teams and school sites but not that, with school sites but that large percentage should automatically trigger additional staffing to focus on this district wide issue. if we're going to talk about resource allocation, let's please remember the pacific islanders when you're at that table and at that discussion. thank you. [applause] >> thank you. that concludes in person public comment. >> we'll go to virtual comment. >> thank you, president lam, how long do we have for virtual? >> go ahead, dr. wayne. >> i want to remind folks, i appreciate the comments and just two things while people are here in person, we have a table s

the pacific islander cultural district would be close toe nei. the making, and many pacific islanders hope the new district can be a source of renewed interest, shining a spotlight on the community that is often forgotten. >> we have always felt like we have never been counted or never recognized for anything, you know? but we have contributed so much to this country and all around the world. kumasi: despite being small in numbers, the community has greatly contributed to the bay area the entire country. islanders fought for the u.s. army during world war ii, helped build infrastructure throughout the american midwest, and worked in agriculture in and around san francisco. reggie: a symbolic first step in replacing one monument with a new tribute at the state capital. groundbreaking was held for what will be a monument to william franklin. a cardboard cutout was used to show what that bronze statue will eventually look like. travel officials say franklin was a leader who dedicated his life to reviving traditional songs and dances. >> this monumen

they depend on or the pacific island nation of 2 volumes, seeing its islands potentially overcome by rising seas. dolphin won't pacific greetings from 12 to values. foreign minister spoke from a digitized version of what could be 2 values, 1st, landmass to go under line. we have not stepped up to the television. we must not doing so today. otherwise, within a lifetime, to well will only exist to you. to follow officials at the global summit point to the long held goal of limiting global warming to 1.5 degrees celsius above pre industrial age levels. scientists and activists say catastrophe looms of temperatures rise more than that, the planet has already warmed by 1 point one degrees. why? the u. s. behind president joe biden, and the european union insist there holding firm to the 1.5 and are pushing china and other resistant nations to include the 1.5 degree figure in the climate summits, final agreement not back pedaling to 2 or even 2.5. degrees experts say that what's required is a phase out of the use of fossil fuels, the types that release carbon dioxide into the air that then

the pacific island nation is one of 16 countries will table a draft resolution and the next un general assembly to make that request. now, any opinion handed down by the i, c, j would be non binding, however, it would hold immense moral authority. some pacific islands could be entirely under water by the end of the century if sea level rises go unchecked. melanie pill, as a research fellow at the australian national university's institute for climate and energy and disaster solutions. and she says, for many pacific nations, situation is now desperate climate change mean some an existential threat for some of some of the countries there. that it, it goes way beyond just providing finance for, for losses and damages that are caused by climate change, which will be a big topic at call $27.00. it remains to be seen whether there will be a finance being made available that is then labeled compensation or whether this is going to be a financial mechanism that really helps to address loss and damage. so, so maybe we won't say something that is label compensation, but the financial assistance

some pacific islands could be entirely underwater by the end of the century. if sea levels rises, if the level rises go unchecked. if the government and rebels from his northern ti gray region had established a telephone hotline, the move was announced by african union mediators of the 2nd round of talks get underway in kenya, and 2 sides achieved to break through last week in south africa, signing a deal to stop fighting after 2 years of conflict they use as a new round of talks. we'll discuss using a you experts to monitor the implementation of the piece agreements. catherine soy has more on this from nairobi, military commander from the local government. and if you drive people, the bridge and current are now working on modality of how things will work. following the agreement that came to effect in south africa. the thing to some, a man restoring services in humanitarian access. and this could happen within the next week or so we have it in and out again and they were out there, but in there as well. so we have access, we have to quickly, the next step is

some pacific islands could be entirely underwater by the end of the century. if sea level rises go on, checked my only pill as a research fellow, the australian national universities institute climate energy and disaster solutions. she says for many pacific nations, the situation is now desperate. climate change mean some an existential threat for some of some of the countries there. but it, it goes way beyond just providing finance for a whole lot of the damages that are course the climate change which will be a big topic of cult $27.00. it remains to be seen whether there will be a finance being made available that is then labeled compensation or whether this is going to be a financial mechanism that really helps to address loss and damage. so maybe we won't say something that is labeled compensation, but the financial assistance will be there in moving forward. this is an existential crisis, and it is really high on the agenda. 27. it is. it is actually on the official gender for the 1st time. so it is a high priority because that is really what developing

she is the executive director of the asian pacific islander american vote. christine served on the executive committee of the leadership conference on civil and human rights. adam goodman is a republican strategist and edward r. murrow senior fellow at tufts university. fletcher ad anesha cross is a democratic strategist and a political commentator, a warm welcome to the program. so i want to start with us. this is at if the house is, if the republicans take the house and democrats are celebrating. so i think people across the globe are going to wait, if you're going to lose the house, why are you celebrating? well, here's why obama in his midterm. he lost 63 seats bush. last 30, we're talking maybe. i mean, as we said here, we don't know, but it looks like it's not going to be the red wave. so adam, i want to start with you. you said there was going to be a red. that's to red wave, a red su nami. well, i was right except it not nationally. as it turned out, it was, it was all that in florida. you'd cited the stats up front and you're, you're totally right.

i hope people understand this is a universal experience among asian americans and pacific islanders in the united states. we are the ones after our ancestors going from the civil war had it taken away from them in the chinese exclusion act veterans actually had the citizenship taken away that they had earned due to the chinese exclusion act. are the only population that has a family play into internment camps in the middle of the war and fought for the country even as family members just because they were of japanese descent or even look like they would be of japanese descent. i had people come up to me while i was wearing the uniform of my nation but saying where are you really from? duckworth is not your name. that is your husband's name. no. i am a duckworth. i have been here since the revolution. this past year was really hard on the a api community. it is always been here but now to be the target of hate crimes part of it because the president of the united states was using hate speech the president was saying the country virus and blaming the chinese for the virus but not saying

the pacific islander cultural district would be close to sunnydale.een years in the making in many pacific islanders hope that it can be a source of renewed interest shining a spotlight on a community that is loosely forgotten. >> we felt like we have never been counted or been recognized for anything, but we have contributed so much to this country and around the world. so -- kumasi: despite being small the community has greatly contributed to the bay area and the country as a whole. many fought for the u.s. army during world war ii, helped to build infrastructure throughout the american west and worked in agriculture in and around san francisco. reggie: we are days away from the fifa world cup and there are changes. the air stands are being moved to less prominent areas. they respected the commercial partnerships which include the long-established budweiser deal. alcohol sales are strictly regulated in the majority muslim emirate. it gives budweiser tents lest visibility and stadium perimeters. coming up a top railroad workers union rejected a contr

they also saw the foreign minister make a number of trips to south pacific islands. they had that strategic deal signed with the solomon items -- islands and you can bet your bottom dollar xi jinping is talking with other pacific island leaders here, including papa new guinea, about some form of strategic or development cooperation going forward. so we will have to see exactly what kamala harris has to say but it shapes up to be a very interesting day with other world leaders giving keynote speakers including the french president emmanuel macron giving a speech later this morning, as well as justin trudeau of canada giving a speech on that zero emissions sometime mid day. yvonne: we are still continuing to follow this story when it comes to north korea some lines crossing when it comes to nhk. they say the north korean missile still in the air may fall in japan's economic zone. so basically, it's still in the air. but earlier, they say this may presumed to be an icbm. talk us through the timing of all this. stephen: absolutely. it comes at a very critical time when m

just last week i led a delegation to the pacific islands, to palau and papua new guinea where we saw firsthand the costs that indigenous communities phase from climate change and how they have affected their ability to withstand storms and put food on their table. lastly of course russians invasion of ukraine has only underscored our overreliance on oil and gas and our need to find cleaner energy sources independent of oil and gas. clean energy is not only necessary for mitigating climate change, it is a requirement for energy independence. i am grateful again to join the delegation along with speaker pelosi to make sure that the word goes out that we are going to save this planet. we will not be silent. we will follow up on our commitment and make sure the voices of all indigenous and vulnerable people are heard and worked together to make sure this place we call earth, there is one place we all share, this planet and we have to work together to make sure we have something for all of us. nancy pelosi: i want to yield to the chair of the subcommittee on appropriations and foreign ope

take from that and understand that this is a universal experience among asian-americans and pacific islanders in the united states. we are the one group in this country that after some of our ancestors, having earned citizenship in fighting for the north in the civil war, had it taken away from them in a chinese exclusion act. like veterans of the civil war actually had their citizenship they had earned taken away due to the chinese exclusion act. we're the only population that had our families put into internment camps in the middle of a war and fought for this country even as family members were living behind barbed wire because they were of japanese descent or looked like it. and i had people come up to me in my uniform, and the flag on my shoulder. and they said where are you really from. >> no i'm a duckworth and they've been here since the revolution. and the past year has been really hard on the aapi community. the otherness has always been with us, but now to be the target of hate crimes that is just exploding and part of it is because the president of the united states was using hate

some pacific islands could be entirely under water by the end of the century. if sea level rises go unchecked. in a new report, the world economic forum says there has been great progress towards transitioning to cleaner energy, but more needs to be done. so far this year clean energy sources have met 107 percent of demand an increase from last year. that includes a rise and investment for electric vehicles, solar and wind energy. the goal is to be emission neutral by 2050, an expectation that set by the international energy agency, but the pandemic rebounding economy. war and ukraine and global disasters such as flooding and pakistan take focus away from the transition, the tackle, the effects of climate change. while harsh vision sing is the lead ortho of the let me get this right actually because it's a long title name, but you've worked on the, your program manager of energy and industry transition intelligence at the world economic form. all right, and you've worked also on the energy transition index. tell us a little bit about that and what that you've b

some pacific islands could be entirely under water by the end of the century. if sea level rises go unchecked. pakistan's, former prime minister on con, has called for more rallies to force the government to call an early election. but some shopkeepers say con, whose party controls major provinces should stop fueling chaos and focus on repairing the economy. instead, they miss robbie has more from the hor, the after being voted out of office him run. hon, founded a protest movement. he branded a revolution and out of season reelection campaign. now, in its 8 months, seemingly indifferent to people struggling with a broken economy, apparently unflinching in the face of devastating floods. and undeterred, even by attempted assassination. his popularity seems bulletproof, but his critics may be growing number the seems zocker grew up on the streets. he's been painting signs for local businesses for decades. he can't hear horse speak, but there is no mistaking what he thinks of the former prime minister. you don't need to understand sign language to know he is not

australia, the defending champions, and samoa, who beat england to become the first finalists from a pacific island live pictures from bbc 0ne�*s coverage. australia have won 8 of the last 9 world cups. they did so in the final against england byjust six points to nil, so you maenus not see too many more points, the defending champions are overwhelming favourites. leading by 4-0 overwhelming favourites. leading by 4—0 against samoa now. australia have won the women's rugby league world cup with a dominant performance in the final at old trafford, setting a standard that'll be tough for the men to follow. despite the group game between these two being a close affair at one stage thejillaroos were leading 38—nil with isabelle kelly scoring two tries. this there were also two tries forjessica sergis and kennedy cherrington — australia running in ten tries in total — winning 54—1; — and claiming the trophy for a third successive time. that was unbelievable from all the girls. we that was unbelievable from all the uirls. ~ . that was unbelievable from all the i irls, . ., ., that was unbelievable from a

the fruits of this tree lose their germination capacity, and therefore spread throughout the pacific islandsould only with the help of ancient sailors. i think the coconut tree is indeed the coconut. dairy theme 1500 it is in this inedible milk that corn is boiled in the central in america, since the time of the aztecs, grains have been softened , enriched with calcium, and proteins and vitamins are easier to digest. milk of lime solution of slaked lime in water milk theme in the 600th century, the gelati monastery near kutaisi also kept the milk of the mother of god and this is a relic from which mary parted at the age of seven milk tooth is true. the tombstone on the grave of mikhail pugovkin made in the form of it every frame stopped the moment of one of the films where the artist was filmed. dairy than for 300 ordinary milk in the soviet union was sold in bottles with silver lids, and such golden, tamlennaya e melted. yes, topplet the last question of the third round, i sum it up 4.800 for marina 9.000 pavel 26.900 for stanislav ahead of the final round. how much is a person i was sold f

with the current situation with anti-asian hate crimes and a terrifying moment for a lot of pacific islanders in this country and i know you're working on legislation but i wonderer whether that entered io your mindd in this talking about your experience to people who might suffer discrimination here in america. >> i wrote the chapters about being in discriminated against because i was half white. i was actually scorned for being half white and actually treated differently and then i talk to later on about how that happened after the coronavirus hit so i hope people take from that and understand this is a universal experience. we are the one group in this country that after they had it taken away from them. it was taken away due to the chinese exclusion act and we are the only population put into internment camps in the middle of a war and fought for the country even as our family members were living below because they were of japanese descent or look like they might be of japanese descent so i've had people come up to me. so this past year has been really hard because he now to see the targe

the pacific islanders are dangerous outfit was evident in the opening 25 minutes when the twice piercedtland kept rolling forwards, cameron found his own path to the line to add some gloss to the score line to add some gloss to the score line and a further boost to morale. ireland got their autumn international series off to a winning start with victory over reigning world cup champions south africa. mack hanson finished off this stunning try early in the second half as the number one ranked irish edged past the springboks 19—16 in dublin. time for a quick round up, of some of the day's other sport. and we'll stay with rugby union. sale sharks stay second in the premiership — after a 27—17 win over gloucester. three tries in the first twenty minutes ultimately saw the sharks hand gloucester just their second defeat of the season. giarnni regini—moran became the first british man to win floor gold at the world gymnastics championships in liverpool, edging out olympic and world all—around champion daiki hashimoto in the final, adding to great britain's medals in the team events, jessica g

islands. it was the most concentrated bombardment of the pacific war. by the third day, more than 8000 japanese and koreans, 350 americans, and 200 marshals people were dead. and american soldiers reported that the entire island looked as if it had picked up, been picked up 20,000 feet and dropped. the beaches and coral reef were pockmarked by american bombs and littered with twisted metal debris. they recall that there are so many dead people in such a small island that they have to walk on the bodies to get from one place to another. during the bombardment, partially's family sought refuge in holes that they dug in the sand, and as wave after wave of american marines reached the shore, one elderly marshallese help, and she held tight to her bible. she remains hidden as they were calm in the islands, searching for wounded and dead americans, and for the surviving marshallese inhabitants, when the woman finally emerge from amid the smoldering remains of her island, she held up her bible to the americans and she told them that this is our book, we are chr

we also worked with communities who haven't always received your typical support like pacific islander community, making sure they have the resources to support their residents and folks in community, because at the end of the day san francisco is a very diverse community, very diverse city and so one, it is not just-it is easy to talk about supporting mental health and wellness support, but i fought to make sure millions of dollars flow into mental health for everyone in san francisco and will continue to do that. it is what we do when we respond to people experiencing homelessness and safety and violence prevention because we understand mental health is at the top of the list to make sure a person is whole and make decisions to have the better support. yes, we support more opportunities like the bayview hunters point. we put millions of dollars to support that and also will continue to work with the clinic as well as our entire community to get more resources for more mental health. >> sorry, you time is up. question 3, what are your plans to help people in recovery and how will you

the pacific islanders were dangers of fit and i was evident in the opening 20 minutes of a twice pierceded by the power. the scrum was stuck in reverse and rolling forward and cameron found his own path to the line that some gloss to the score line that some gloss to the score line and a further boost to morale. time for a quick round up, of some of the day's other sport and we'll stay with rugby union. sale sharks stay second in the premiership — after a 27—17 win over gloucester. three tries in the first twenty minutes ultimately saw the sharks hand gloucester just their second defeat of the season. giarnni regini—moran became the first british man to win floor gold at the world gymnastics championships in liverpool, edging out olympic and world all—around champion daiki hashimoto in the final, adding to great britain's medals in the team events, jessica gadirova's bronze in the all—round, and not long ago courtney tulloch won bronze in the men's rings. and — motogp championship leader pecco bagnaia will start eighth on the grid for the season finale at valencia on sunday, with title r

melissa borja is an assistant professor in american culture and core faculty member in the asian pacific islander american studies program at the university of michigan. melissa works on religion migration race, ethnicity and politics in the united states and the pacific world her book follow the new way among refugee resettlement policy and hmong religious change is forthcoming from harvard university, press melissa an active public scholar serving a senior advisor to the religion and resettlement project at princeton university and this lead investigator of the virulent hate project. which studies auntie asian racism and asian american activism during the covid-19 pandemic. her paper today is religious body politics religious pluralism and regulation in healthcare settings. and finally william schultz is a historian of american religion and assistant professor at the university of chicago divinity school will works on the intersection of religion politics and capitalism, and it's currently finishing up his first book jesus in the rockies how colorado springs became the capital of american evang

pacific. just recently we learned the solomon islands assigning a security agreement with the pacific island countries we need to overturn that. beef up usaid and parts ofat lan america and elsewhere wereca american diplomacy can help grow it. in terms of dod we need to modernize the military. we need to make big shifts in terms of how you fight in the pacific and that will require more defense spending. a lot of people don't want to hear that. we are making this transition from what i call the reagan cold war military army buildup to this new type of military that can deal with china in the 21st century. u.s. navy is trying to make this transition. there are all these things we need to bring all the allies together as well. they need to focus on what's happening with china. everything is china managed to see control of the united nations and drive whether its intellectual property or the w.h.o.. we need to be very conscious of this and come up with a national game plan. >> let me talk about spending more money is one of your efforts that was quite notable and as you know my second book entitled the s

francisco police department and 3.2 million dollars in wrap around victim services for the asian and pacific island are community. it it is clear that the mayor is committed to correcting our communities. and we are so honored have her here today with us to join in celebration pedestrian extraordinary ways generations of filipino americans contributed to san francisco. please help me welcoming mayor london breed. [applause]. >> thank you so much. consul general ferer the community in san francisco is amazing. and in fact, the work that was done here in city hall did in the happen by magic. it happened because of people like commissioner al perez and the host committee that wanted to do something wonder everwonderful to celebrate the history, culture of the filipino community and recognize the contributions this community had right here in san francisco beginning in the early 1900's. we are really excited and honored to be here today to celebrate with you to see many of the performances, activities and of course, learn about the history. and before i talk a bit about that history, i wanted to take t

they take on a samoa side who in many ways are the real story of the tournament, the first pacific islandory. they have been inundated with well—wishers this week, including from wrestler and actor the rock, who is of samoan heritage. things are ramping up at old trafford. it gets under way on bbc one shortly.— old trafford. it gets under way on bbc one shortly. adam wild at old trafford, thank _ bbc one shortly. adam wild at old trafford, thank you. _ it's the penultimate round of autumn internationals this weekend in rugby union. 0wen farrell will win his 100th cap for england when they play the all blacks at twickenham later. new zealand have won all three of their autumn internationals so far. elsewhere, ireland host australia, while wales face georgia and scotland take on argentina. less than a week after becoming world t20 champions, england have lost their one day series against australia. they were beaten in the second game in sydney. steve smith top—scored for the aussies with 94 in their total of 280—8 off their 50 overs. and while it wasn't a huge target, england lost two wicke

they well , it's always a swiss ski well, it's always a swiss ski lodge or some kind of pacific islandngs are taking place. as you say, they never slumming it anywhere with the peasant class . but what with the peasant class. but what i find is most people don't believe it's true. it's not that they agree with it or they think it's okay. they they actually don't quite grasp that this is going to be a thing. and my favourite part about ivan allegation, which i presume is the same as yours, because we both copy pasted it from the world economic forum is that it says that this digital idea is going to keep us safe from covid. i'd love to know how they're going to justify that, given that vaccine passports, which was the little trial run of digital id, didn't do much goodin of digital id, didn't do much good in the whole. keeping us safe from a virus scenario . so safe from a virus scenario. so there's a whole lot of stuff that's never tested. you never hear a journalist actually question a politician like we've had an election going on right now in our state happening on saturday. and the

they well , it's always a swiss ski well, it's always a swiss ski lodge or some kind of pacific islandngs are taking place. as you say, they never slumming it anywhere with the peasant class . but what with the peasant class. but what i find is most people don't believe it's true. it's not that they agree with it or they think it's okay. they they actually don't quite grasp that this is going to be a thing. and my favourite part about ivan allegation, which i presume is the same as yours, because we both copy pasted it from the world economic forum is that it says that this digital idea is going to keep us safe from covid. i'd love to know how they're going to justify that, given that vaccine passports, which was the little trial run of digital id, didn't do much goodin of digital id, didn't do much good in the whole. keeping us safe from a virus scenario . so safe from a virus scenario. so there's a whole lot of stuff that's never tested. you never hear a journalist actually question a politician like we've had an election going on right now in our state happening on saturday. and the