quasi-independent state, because you understand that the tovinsk people's republic was recognized as a state only the soviet union and the mongolian people 'ss the dpr and lpr, and that is, they simply annexed the territory that, from the point of view of international law, on all maps up to 40 there in the fourth year was considered a part. china, father and all, that is, nothing new happened, just what we saw in asia, they started doing in europe, everything, that is , it turns out that the western world must be as careful as possible in every move, because putin has a habit of monkeying around and you can be careless to use on your own, but you can understand the consequences, it's just that you need to understand the consequences, when you take the first step in some direction, you need to understand how the hell will go. and the board is your opponent, huh, and to think what you will do next, well, the situation is like this, now you and i have come to a new chess move, when the west speaks, and we don't care, you create all these countries disabled people, annex their territories, and we will still negotiate with them about the europe

don't even say post, but just the soviet people, imagine that we don't have the soviet union for 30 years, but there are soviet people, and this is a paradox, it 'stion of succession, you ask why the generation, which was already born outside the union, in independent ukraine, continues to be partially still bitten by that old, past red 20 centuries, because inheritance worked , it is not necessary to be the bearer of some era, it is enough to inherit it from one's parents, first of all, from one's grandfathers, first of all, and this family inheritance of the soviet, for a soviet person, it also works on for that generation that was not born in the soviet union, that's why this gap, it seems to have been eliminated then. when in place of this soviet union, which nevertheless generated very strong such ideologues for that generation, and it got into the brains, well, people's brains were screwed up for 100 years go ahead and for god's sake, this is being knocked out by a national state, all the baltic countries, all the countries of the red social camp, all of ours did it, they knocked that fool out of their heads with a national state, and it sh

our interest is in having players on the world map, such as the european union, the people 's republics the shanghai cooperation organization , brix, eac, ours, and, which will interact and balance the international situation, unfortunately, what is the problem? external control, as our german comrade spoke about, europe has fallen, ukraine is simply and that the most important tragedy of the ukrainian people, that the political elite allowed ukraine to become an instrument, you know, in the hands of washington, and today washington absolutely does not care about the fate of the ukrainians, about the fate of the dead, the destroyed infrastructure is a tool in achieving a geopolitical goal. the main success of belarus’s foreign policy is that we did not allow anyone, not a single country, neither in the east nor in the west, to make us an instrument. spoke, yes, that, yes, yes, yes, that the supposedly eastern territories, which are already, de facto, according to the russian constitution federations are territories, the peoples of these territories are citizens of the russian federatio

the globe. hundreds of thousands of people worldwide if taking to the streets to riley in support of the promised union. people in militia, south africa, the u. k. a, u. s. and indonesia, as well as in filing japan, easily dreams of pakistan. demonstrations were all part of a global day of alv auctions upon the spine and the zip code for each road and its deadly attract. we've heard from some of those taking part in the demonstrations. the united states government is complicit in this genocide. sale funding is all to the to use it. um and is that all the forms that are dropping on guys are you estimate and the think about this, we have been saying that like from the beginning of domestic, that of the genocide, that's what is taking place right now. is that genocide because we would have to 5, is it a leak water? cut them the defense minister, the prime minister, the president himself of is it. i want us both. and on a genocide that they wanted us to leave jobs off and to, to egypt. in other words, they would call in for an insignificant and saying is open the world every month. they don't have a right to kill, is forbidden to take the lots of mothers, f

framework of the sco, within the framework of the eurasian economic union, we have strategic relations with russia, with the people 'sna, with the eu countries, the countries of the near arc, in the middle east, our good partners, the united arab emirates, the country of the far arc. we are actively working there and the main result is the growth of the belarusian economy, all the meetings here were effective, such effective diplomacy of belarus on the external contour, speaking about the third component - this is the political component of our foreign policy and here is an attempt isolating our ill-wishers belarus was initially doomed to failure, when we have two allies, the largest country in territory, with the strongest army, with such natural reserves, authoritative... in the world and the region, russia, the second ally, china, the most populous country, the first world economy based on purchasing power priority it was already funny to talk about isolation, but at the same time we... were not written by anyone and no one saw them and so on, you can simply, excuse the expression, spit on all this, because once a

you know, let me address this a second, most people do not know back in the 1930's when roosevelt was talking about the value of unions not just say unions are ok. he said any product that in fact congress -- any money that congress gives a president to spend to build a product with, an aircraft carrier, a tank, a staircase, no matter what that was, it should be built -- >> uaw! uaw! uaw! uaw! uaw! uaw! uaw! uaw! uaw! uaw! uaw! uaw! uaw! uaw! uaw! uaw! uaw! uaw! uaw! uaw! uaw! uaw! uaw! uaw! uaw! pres. biden: for a long time -- [applause] pres. biden: for a long time, the congress would make an appropriation whether building an aircraft carrier or staircase. it was supposed to be built by an american worker with american products. guess what? i'm going back to that. we build in america, we buy america. [applause] pres. biden: you want commitments on the big three to make thousands of more jobs, so there is tens of billions more dollars building an auto future made in america. it was not just about what you did for uaw workers. the fact is, you transformed the entire auto industry that is not yet unionized -- as far as

people in boston ever destroys. and the u. s. embassy and the european union are promoting the 2nd. okay, we're gonna live with their new belgium, alex and serbian american journalists. blogger and anti work homeless. thank you. thanks for having the dish has government is not bothered about the us new case criticism of its general elections that had to shake his sienna. a 4th straight term is prime minister, as, according to the bangladesh foreign minister. we're not bothered about those are people who have given a mandate in our favor. those came and said the election was held in an impartial, transparent, credible, and violence, free manner shake as he now has made a come back in bangladesh and this and that election, which so a, historically you will talk to an out. but this was pretty obvious. and uh, there was no surprises since phil meeting opposition thought in bongo they went back in november, bundle beach, an option to spot the b and b. they had announced a boy court of this selection. and they did so because they said that does he not? government was for a secure thing. t

the key requirements for our entry into the european of the union summarizing the results of the year, let 's remember those desperate peopletives of the old system, who tried with all their might to disrupt important transformations for ukraine, and fortunately, they did not succeed. serhiy dolshko, judge of the zinkiv district court of the poltava region, in his judgment. called the ministry of defense and the cabinet of ministers private companies, and the laws on mobilization and martial law - copyrighted works. according to the case file , a resident of donetsk region who is conscripted and suitable for military service, received two summons for military service, from the first in january, and later in march of the 23rd year, he ignored both summons, although he was warned of criminal liability for evading the draft. the judge before... shko acquitted him. the minister of themis justified his decision by the fact that the laws of ukraine and the decrees of the president on mobilization and martial law, which are called so-called in the verdict, are allegedly author's works. the so-called laws of ukraine, which are legi

there is such a title as people 's artist or there is people's artist, and there is the concept of people's artist, here he is in full, but he is a people's artist, real all-union premiere of the film ... thin, and i was walking out of the movie, and i think that’s it, now i also have to lose weight, and i lost so much weight that i fainted from hunger, i got this wrinkle back in those young years, well , i thereby showed the will that if a goal is set, i need to achieve it, that is, i took it from him for example, i understood one simple truth, you have to do miracles with your own hands, i ordered you to put them on and it was the first time i saw a ship full of salami sails, it was some kind of madness, then after the swallow’s nest we entered yalta, and yalta was full in the summer then people, suddenly this whole mess froze, everyone was watching and it was generally necessary see, tamara later told me, well... so she went to mikhailovskoye to introduce some kind of television film and the car crashed, in short, she died then, we were on tour, and the news came about it, and i remember how i ran into vasily semyonovich in the corridor of the hotel, he told

are adding to our conversation ivana klympushtsy, people 's deputy of ukraine and head of the committee on ukraine's integration into the european uniona, welcome to you, brothers-in-law of espresso. and let's probably start with the formation of parliamentary delegations. ah, here is stefanchuk, the chairman of the verkhovna rada, says that this practice has nothing to do with those draconian circulars prepared by speaker stefanchuk the other day. this is what the verkhovna rada committee on ukraine's eu integration says after analyzing the practice of european parliamentarians in the part of forming parliamentary delegations. and you, as the head of the committee, would like to be asked about what, in your opinion, should be played, the role that people's deputies should play in the formation of such parliamentary delegations, and your position on what we are doing this way, and what we are doing it wrong context, and congratulations, i had a bit of a break in communication, which is a bit of a problem. i'm sorry, but thank you for asking this question, in fact it is very important that ukraine today makes the most of all its opport

people who called. not all wars were caused by republicans. host: from baltimore and independent. caller: i just wanted to comment . in the 1990's, we became a superpower after the soviet unionbecome a dominant power and we spent all of this time defending israel. speech, we have given them made and they have discriminated against essentially, people in the middle east have exposed us. everything we stand for is hypoisy. guest: i think one point that gets brought up is the u.s. is a declining power. it's not declining as much as the rest of the world being raised up. other countries can exert their influence and military pow, taking care of technology to do that. i think you are seeing in evening of the playing field. as far as u.s. activities in the middle east. trying to spread democratic values but is challenging to do that with independent countries and their interest. the u.s. is mediating between interests. host: there has been an agreement over the request for more aid to israel. what do they need? guest: israel has a capable military but in terms of the air defense systems to protect against hamas and hezbollah. so refilling those magazines. host: if they were to wri

s said loudly, because i didn’t set foot on this earth yesterday, the impression is the most positive, the people of burtinisti are very friendly, very hardworking, sympathetic always belonged to the soviet union the embassy that i... opened, yes, restored, let's say, we restored activities, we did not open, we resumed activities that were curtailed due to certain circumstances, now from february 1 , those employees who are already working in burkina fasso will move into the building, which will be the embassy for the coming years and... full-scale activities will begin. can you highlight the main areas of interaction and work that for yourself, including what you determined? there is great interest in the development of trade, economic and investment ties, but this process needs to be launched.

union's top minds working here. today, there's less than 200 people. but they're still making scientific advances with this space race era technology. the furnace�*sa tower, and i'm granted special access to see one of the experiments being worked on today. they don't fire up the furnace every day, so i'm lucky to see this. these scientists are testing to see if the material can be used to create a new heat conductor. be careful. yeah. what's totally incredible is that literallyjust a metre away from me is this saucepan—size of material bubbling away. it's being tested under 3,000 degrees celsius of heat, and that's a result of all these mirrors reflecting the sun's rays. what an amazing experience. this place really is like a time capsule. things have been leftjust as they were during the soviet rule. but that rule was just a short blip on the timeline of this ancient country, and to journey even deeper into that past, i'm leaving the tashkent region behind. if you ever wanted a symbol for uzbekistan's rapid modernisation, then look no further than its high speed train line — the only one of its kind in central asia. i'm heading west to karakalpa

today's program, they are people 's deputies of ukraine, vadym galaychuk, the first deputy chairman of the verkhovna rada committee on ukraine's integration with the european union, a member of the servant of the people faction. mr. vadim, i congratulate you, thank you for being with me today by us thank you for the invitation. rostyslav pavlenko, people's deputy of ukraine, member of the verkhovna rada committee on education, science and innovation, member of the european solidarity faction. mr. rostislav, good evening. thank you for being with us today. good evening. yaroslav yurchyshyn, people's deputy of ukraine, chairman of the verkhovna rada committee on freedom of speech, member of the "voice" parliamentary faction. mr. yaroslav, i congratulate you and thank you for finding time for our broadcast. good evening. let's start with bliss poll, gentlemen, as we ask ours viewers about what they think about whether the world is ready to end putin, and unfortunately we have two options for the poll, yes, no, obviously you have more options, and more thoughts, and more words you can to say whether the world is ready to put an end to putin, because today volodymyr

such and such large-scale processes, that's why it 's cool that we can unite, and it would be good if this union were every day, about 2 thousand people joined the help victims in the solomyan district. spacers, film, plates, all this was purchased with the funds of caring people. i myself live in the solomyansk district, but a little further, and therefore it seems to me that it is important, in the current realities , to do the maximum of what we can. therefore, if we can come today, help, at least clean up, support those who suffered. today it is not us, it is what can be done and should be done. ukrainian cities and villages regularly suffer from russian shelling, every day in different corners of... someone loses his own home, with reconstruction ukraine is most helped by foreign funds, as an example, the village of vorzel in the kyiv region. on february 25, 2022, the occupants damaged the apartment building. later, one of the american foundations conducted a survey, allocated funding, and today people are already living there. unfortunately, such cases are few. the mechanism should be developed as a law and... they will be able

's get the hell out of here, i didn't try to pull the rope, don't worry, everything will be fine, honestly it will happen. responsible concert, people came from the city committee, from the trade unionyou saying, well, let’s cancel it, pasha, why are you silent, and pasha, let’s just go ahead and cancel it, what are you saying, what is he even saying, stop, stop, let me decide here, we’re working, well, that means we’re working, that’s it. yeah, i'll take you to the stop, you'll get there normally, the buses are running and the car broke down, sorry. he feels bad, he feels bad because no medicine, if i cancel the concert it will start altogether, god knows that the concert is the only thing that holds him, you know, at least some kind of responsibility, no, pasha, you don’t understand. go and say that the concert is cancelled, they will understand everything, pasha. it’s you who will go to work now. why did you come here, an artist? do you want to help? go play. while you are working, he is resting. sharalya, svetlana muradovna, please, reserve row, please walk around. yes, it’s a bit stuffy, you know, when the concert starts, you’ll just forget about everything. i'm sorry, i beg yo

people suspected of shooting a sheriff's deputy have now been found dead. that's according to union city police to say that deputy was serving an eviction notice. kron 4 s charles clifford has been following the story since it broke yesterday during kron. 4 news at 2, 3, charles, what's the latest now? >> well, the investigation here along dow avenue has wrapped up. and we're learning that the sheriff's deputy who was shot is recovering at the hospital with non-life-threatening injuries and the 2 suspects were found inside the home have both diet. according to the alameda county sheriff's office around one 30 wednesday afternoon, a male deputy was shot when he tried to serve an eviction notice at this business, a long dow avenue. >> authorities say they believe the business also included a dwelling inside the deputy was transported to the hospital and treated for non-life-threatening injuries following the shooting law enforcement from across the arearconverged on the building. the union city police department says that after trying and failing for several hours to make contact with whoever was inside, swat teams entered the building and located 2. >> s

union city. people are being asked to avoid this area at the time. kron 4 s charles clifford is live for us there right now. charles, what's the latest? >> so right now i'm standing dow here. this is at alvarado niles canyon boulevard. you take a look behind me here. we have got dozens of police officers from fremont sheriff's deputies from alameda county are here as well. union city here as well. and at the there is a very center of focus kind of down the street there. we've got a swat team behind an armored vehicle and the focus is on what appears to be a half open garage in industrial complex. there. and we understand there may be somebody barricaded inside and so they are surrounding that complex. keeping an eye on it. they just moved me and some other folks back saying we were in the line of fire that we need to move back. we have moved to this position here. as you mentioned, we're hearing now that alameda county sheriff's dep deputy may have been injured that certainly would explain the very large police response that we're seeing on the drive in here.

is similar to what was happening in the late 1970's that americans would are to expect subject optimal outcomes and soviet union was here to say and people accept less opportunity and that was conventional wisdom. the chattering class all thought that, the republican accomplishment believed that and the democrats believed it. ronald reagan rejected that. he said we could be great and america's best days are ahead of us and came in and was able to shake up the direction of the country in a positive way and laid the foundation for a great run. if you look from the early 1980 through 9/11, one of the best runs. on 9/11, we were the most powerful country in the history of the world, successful country there. since 9/11, it has been rougher. i think our ruling class has made huge mistakes whether it's how they conducted overseas' wars or government facilitate the financial crisis that caused the recession and how the elites handled covid lockdowns and school closures, like anthony fauci saying the kids were fine out of school. it was devastating. part of the reason you have a lot of dissention and nastiness is the results have been bad. that

people in the krapel union, our beloved mother, will you support yours and belarus, our beloved matsi, protsima, all ours. you are watching the panorama live, tatyana korol is with you, good evening, let ’seaders of belarus and russia. we will discuss our president’s visit to st. petersburg and the main results of the meeting of the supreme state council of the union state with experts. the priority is to ensure the safety of the population. the armed forces of belarus have strengthened sections of the state border in the southern direction. and watch right after the panorama. details of the unique belarusian operation counterintelligence to suppress the activities of an agent aimed at leaking documents of strategic importance. how did the traitor voropai fail? in the project a place to live we will tell you how one of the youngest cities in belarus became a major industrial center. why memory of the past is our protector from modern conflicts, and what residents of mariupol who survived the war say about lukashenko and his policies. about this in today's program. the president had a three-day working visit. belarus to russia. negotiation the marathon in st. petersburg became very eventf

people who called. not all wars were caused by republicans. host: from baltimore, maryland, and independent. caller: i just wanted to comment . in the 1990's, we became a superpower after the soviet unionollapsed. we have become a dominant power and we spent all of this time defending israel. human rights, freedom of speech, we have given them made and they have discriminated against people. essentially, people in the middle east have exposed us. everything we stand for is hypocrisy. guest: i think one point that gets brought up is the u.s. is a declining power. it's not declining as much as the rest of the world being raised up. other countries can exert their influence and military power, taking care of technology to do that. i think you are seeing in evening of the playing field. as far as u.s. activities in the middle east. trying to spread democratic values but is challenging to do that with independent countries and their interest. the u.s. is mediating between competing interests. host: there has not been an agreement over the request for more aid to israel. what do they need? guest: israel has a capable military but in terms of the air defense systems to protect against hamas a

s. has carried out along with the u . k. against yeah, yeah, many people as well. people here are angry and it's been this way for more than 3 months now. every saturday and do unions do gather here and they show their, their anger and express their disappointments in american policies. a country that is always talked about to him. humanity, today is a reason for a genocide that is happening to the house to me. and is there any prime minister benjamin netanyahu besides the war and cause i will not stop onto how much is exterminated? that's us the conflict interest. it's 100 that they say in the new nazis are trying to blame us in genocide. it will not deter us. it's the same anti semitism. it hasn't changed, but we have the army. we are on the way to win the war. we will not compromise until we get a full victory because we don't have a choice. we will do it in recent weeks. we prove to him us, but each one of them is a dead man walking. and we will continue to eliminate them, but these operations take time. some time ago, i meant blinking, and i told him that we will not stop until we bring our hostages back. i also told him that it was not our only war, but also

is how we talk to you, all-union fame and glory came to svetlana nemalyava after she starred in uldar ryazanov ’s film office romance. she really is very sorry for such peopleat demand, with his texture , with his height, with his voice, with his such a beautiful face, you know, with his stature and talent, of course, after the film once again about love with alexander lazarev and tatyana doronina in the lead roles, nemalyaeva’s husband became a real sex symbol of soviet and world cinema, one friend calls me the best girl in moscow and the moscow region, he is a fool. you are the best girl in the ussr. elegant, luxurious, noble, with excellent manners, lazarev has become the dream of most women. after the premiere of our film, once again about love, i was invited to a broadcast in poland. naturally, i took with me a video of our scene with sasha, after the show, the charming polish girls sitting next to me, they did it together, oh. and one simply said loudly: “oh my god, i ’ve been dreaming about such a man all my life.” you don’t know the most important thing, i write songs, this is now a disease, everyone writes songs, the thirst for self-expression, i’m

s. has carried out along with the u . k. against. yeah, yeah, many people as well. people here are angry and it's been this way for more than 3 months now. every saturday and do unions do gather here and they show their, their anger and express their disappointments in american policies. a country that is always talked about to him. humanity. today is a reason for a genocide that is happening to palestinian and down to guys where he's really bombard, been continuing throughout the night, killing thousands of civilians across the enclave. now the south has been the main focus of the idea of operations recently. now the videos show the destruction of an area that not long ago had been deemed a safe place to find refuge. not more than 2000000 people displaced by the senior, and i simply struggling to survive that to now back in october of the us, vito, the un security council resolution on human nature and pauses. now, the bloodshed continued until the end of november, when a choose between these relative miles, it came into effect. almost 2500 policy unions were killed and more than 4000 when did during that period. and let's look even further at the numbers now. so w

s in contact with people who manage to break out of the big glass. the what i'm doing is so us putting yourself down your side sure. where the bulk of the, on the hill and union, i'm sorry is of new. you go another way, is that to see us? we have 2 euros for sydney as to which chris wonderfully see. i suppose i've nothing new is good because it would walk out though. nobody else will go out so somebody doesn't go through a bus visiting, especially in the house with tanya lift, the windows faced neighboring ribbon. a straight for the bulk of the stomach starts . look at me asking, what are the most as you remember the name of the idea is this famine. notice of a lot of things over the more than one sort of federal sort of federal ownership. but with duck modesto, to the poster, and you'll see what i need to know with your literally what am i missing here? the question you sort of get also a low level of solicitation and probably i'm gonna assume is and she helped me to show the states and i'm not sure if i want to do a credit and, but also her thought across recently sort of that i will go to the battle, i'm, i mean to, to, i'm ugly. he was pretty nice. it see

people want to know. that is it for "inside politics." up next, state of the union. jake's guests include former vice president mike pence and jim clyburn. thanksks foror sharing y your s mornining with us.s. we'll sesee you nextxt time. the power goes out and we still have wifi to do our homework. and that's a good thing? great in my book! who are you? no power? no problem. introducing storm-ready wifi. now you can stay reliably connected through power outages with unlimited cellular data and up to 4 hours of battery back-up to keep you online. only from xfinity. home of the xfinity 10g network.

people suspected of shooting a sheriff's deputy has been found dead. that's according to union city police who say that deputy was serving an eviction notice. kron 4 s charles clifford has been following the story since it broke yesterday afternoon. he joins us now live with the very latest here. thanks for joining us. >> good afternoon. well, the here in union city, the investigation along dow avenue at the building you see right behind me has wrapped up now and we're learning that the sheriff's deputy who was injured is still in the hospital, recovering and that the 2 suspects in this case have died. >> according to the alameda county sheriff's office around one 30 wednesday afternoon, a male deputy was shot when he tried to serve an eviction notice at this business, a long dow avenue. authorities say they believe the business also included a dwelling inside the deputy was transported to the hospital and treated for non-life-threatening injuries following the shooting law enforcement from across the area converged on the building. the union city police department says that after trying and failing for several hours to make contact with whoever was

people saying, haley is for school choice. i'm&>fo thinking,he was goverr . did she ever■s choice when she was in office? no, she caved to the teachers union.d the largest of school choice in the history of the united states because i beat the teachers union. that's the difference, someone that will stand in there and fight for youmebody that will caved to the pressure. think about big pharma. how many people have ever stood up to big pharma? we have done iime and time again in florida. we banned the covid vax mandate in florida. no one has to choose between a jab at aob. yo to ma sure we band the covid-19 passport. you should not have to cough up ecor thamburger somewhere. we made sure people would drop the discriminated against and could participate in society. is there anybo i believed that somebody like nikki haley would stand up against big pharma? no, that's her basisshe will ca. donald trump had an opportunity to do something about this when he was president. did he do anything? no. he initiated a lot of the medicals tierney we had to deal with since covid. he elevated dr. fauci to be the defective president of the united states duri

people all the way up the ranks, and now they're damaging $400,000. i think that's a win-win. is. stuart: that's a fine thing. have you got a negative comment? >> very p.o. s they don't have labor unions the private sector coming up with a solution that is wealth-building, intend niewcialtion aspirational. and my favorite part is they don't require a stupid college degree. i absolutely love this story. [laughter] [inaudible conversations] stuart: that's very positive. i like this david. but you brought if your dividend picks with you. you're going to start with american electric powerful. >> it's a -- it pays 4.5%, and it's growing high single digits every year. but i just want to point out we don't own any utility names but this one, and i think a lot of people want some exposure. it was the worst performing sector last year, and at this price point, or i don't think it's going to stay in the 70s for long. 4.5% dividend yield right now and gives you a best name in the utility sector. stuart: you were the guy who recommended blackstone to me a couple of years ago. it's done very well. you like it again. what's the dividend now? >> right now, if you buy it today, you're getting a 3.5%

unions are reflecting the anger in the workforce. we are - anger in the workforce. we are seeing people now being told within nine months, they will not have a job and there�*s no opportunities you support them auoin on been started? would you support them going on strike? _ been started? would you support them going on strike? i _ been started? would you support them going on strike? i will— been started? would you support them going on strike? i will support - been started? would you support them going on strike? i will support the - going on strike? i will support the work and whatever _ going on strike? i will support the work and whatever they _ going on strike? i will support the work and whatever they decide i going on strike? i will support the work and whatever they decide to | going on strike? i will support the i work and whatever they decide to do because i know the challenges they will be facing. because i know the challenges they will be facing-— will be facing. david, thank you so much for coming _ will be facing. david, thank you so much for coming onto _ will be facing. david, thank you so much for coming onto the - will be facing. david, thank you so - much

people were very engaged. it became a civil rights issue. there were efforts to ban grapes from schoocafeterias and things like that. the spirit of the 1960's and the fact the unionepended -they did not pay wages for the most part soeople me and volunteered and they worked for free for ro and board and five dollars a week. that was something you could do the 1960's and you cod get a lot of people who wereilling to do that. whereas in the 1970's and 1980's it was a lot harder to do. host: next call is margaret in houston, texas. caller: thank you for taking my call. i wanted to comment on -- i remember when cesar chavez passed. obviously it was a tragic loss for his family and friends but what a loss it was for the greater activist community i say that because in 1993 this was thfirst year during clinton's presidency, we had just gotten out of 12 years of right-wing republican, reagan, bush, and -- you know, his loss at that time really d something to activism becausee was such an icon and inspiration. i think if he would have lived longer and i reallwish he would have, i heard him speak along with dolores huerta back around 1991i think, and i think this big labor

maxim, he ’s still an asshole, of course, but he definitely wouldn’t kill , you should be more careful, and tell your people from the trade union the cops, i’m a bastard , i don’t want to hug you at all, i’ve arrived , there’s a little car waiting down there, you go yourself or help , but i’ll tear your trash, don’t tear your pants, vaska, don’t let the second one pass, sit, whatever , get the handcuffs! and the puppy, i’ll ruin it, the puppy, vaska, you killed him, well, yes, yes, call the department. listen, maksimka, do you know where your friend lived? i know, that’s a good girl, vaska, write a report, now let’s go for a ride, make me some coffee, quickly, dimka, dimka, melt, for me. yes, i spent the whole night again today , i don’t remember how i got to the hall, i thought i didn’t get out of bed at all, listen, i don’t understand how you do it, i’ve already started to forget how it happens, maybe something? what is it called , prostatricum, i remember, remember, it’s better to try once than to hear 100 times what you think works, what, i don’t think, i know, you’re dark, of course, i’m now my wife, you know how, and what

union told john f. kennedy in the 1960's and all the drugs coming in from china and south amica and everything, there are peopley age who have been hooked on these ugs. i'm not saying you have to close down the border completely, but something -- politicians whether democrat or republican have known about this for years and have done absolutely nothing about it. congress is gridlocked and the middle-class are getting sick and tired of carrying this country. host: what would turn your pessimism into oimism? caller: [laughter] that is a very good question. i would not vote for donald trumand i have a hard time voting for joe biden. congress has been a complete gridlock. host: joining us for michigan on the phone this morning. many have you have been calling in. numbers toatch and 2024, particularly in the world of politics. ain, that caucus is cong up in a few weeks. eight years ago marco rubio made second place. now he is dominang ts block. that is according to a recent foxbusiness pole. she will need to improve on a gender gap as the strongest woman candidate. a poll this month showed nikki haley at 30% overall

union td john f. kennedy in the 1960's and allhe drugs coming in from china and south america and everything, there are peoplehave been hooked on these drugs. i'm not saying you have to close down the border completely, but something -- politicians whether democratr republican have own about this for years and have done absolutely nothing about it. congress is gridlocked and the ddle-class are gting sk and tired of carrying this country. host:hat wld turn your pessimism into optimism? caller: [laughter] that is a very good question. i would not vote for donald trump and i have a hard te voting for joe biden. congress has been in a complete gridlock. host: joining us for michigan on the phone this morning. many have you have been calling in. numbers to watch and 2024, particularly in the world of politics. again, that caucus is coming up in a f weeks. eight years ago marco rubio made second place. now he is dominati this block. that is according to a recent foxbusins pole. she will need to improve on a gender gap as the strongest womacandidate. a poll this moh showed nikki haley at 30% overall. only six points