believe me don't believe the press. press is the enemy of the people.and in my very long decades of being a journalist had never heard a public official say that in the united states, where it's actually standard aired in the countries that we were covering, mean if you want to go after a democracy your first hit is the press is the free press and and so hear that rattled me and i remember in mexico city of us kind of looking around at each other going are you hearing what i'm hearing? and the united states, it was completely new and i think it actually set the press back on its heels because he didn't know how to cover it. they hadn't seen it. and that's what we covered. and so so with this idea of this sort of autocratic strain grown and you can't just attribute it to one person anymore, that's grown in our country. it has exactly the same narrative as it does in the police in place like mexico, which is don't believe the critics any any critic of the leader or or the agenda or the party is the enemy, period. and that's how these systems get started.

i don’t even know that plasticine is pressed in the hot press and it turns out such blades that foreignrers do not want to supply to us. well, we have his answer to such kidnappings. today , the company sometimes has to introduce a night shift because of the large volume of orders for products. now there are very few factories left in the country. what does stamping produce in general, and blade stamping is a special process. it's pretty time consuming, so uh, well, we this enterprise has recently turned 30 years old in the difficult nineties, it managed to maintain its base and unique equipment. you know how big it is, as if at a height, well , you are about the third floor and you understand where it has such a power of 4,000 tons. this press develops such power and it is clear that any even the strongest steel billet. he will give like clay. today , the enterprise is hatching napoleonic plans for the manufacture of blades for instrumental load installations. it's even higher than gas turbines are required to work with the hardest alloys, but the omsk plant will have enough strength f

the national press club, the place news happens. i'm emily wilkins, a congressional reporter with bloomberg government. i am currently the treasurer of the national club. i'm so, so excited for this panel tonight. thank you so much for joining us tonight. book event featuring joan donovan who is the research director for the harvard kennedy school shore science center and one of the foremost experts on media and disinformation emily dreyfuss. she's a journalist who covers the intersection of society and technology for publications such as wired the atlantic and the new york times, among others, and the co-lead of, the harvard short scene center's newsletter summit. and also brian fried friedberg, cool. close enough. who? all right. oh, shoot. now the sword is going me up. who's an f, f f? no golfer at demographer. yeah, i've got this guy's harvard kennedy school researching fringe political communities online and has published definitive and on explainers in wired and hill. together they on harvard kennedy school's technology and so

you can go to upper press. people that would sit outside my door. to go to a meeting, say i have to go to a meeting. he exhausted his options. the white house correspondents -- >> did they ever bribe you can doughnuts? i would do that. i would have found a way to make it into your heart so you'd answer my questions at these important moments. maybe he hates ted lasso. eddie lawrence from fox business did a great job maintaining composure, taking notes, keeping decorum. i want to give him a shout out. he's a wonderful reporter. sometimes it's not racism. sometimes people are just annoying. >> there you go. >> the white house correspondent's association -- >> i wish kennedy could say that five more times. >> it's so sad. so many things nowadays, people scream racism and they -- >> the white house does. worse than jim crow. jim crow 2.0. >> the white house correspondent's association -- i would hope -- i don't know. i would hope that they had a good relationship with you. that's important. that really is the liaison between -- i know we had a president

should we trust what the press is telling us? i really think that the journalism brought this on itself. i mean we didn't have the highest approval rating to begin with prior to trump, but we certainly didn't do do ourselves any any any any favors by the way, we covered this administration and and there were some exceptions like i believe the wall street journal and the editorial page in particular who sort of kept their wits about them. they didn't behave as though the president was above criticism, but they wanted to give him credit where they thought it was due and but they were the exception not the rule unfortunately. yeah, i thought i we saw that from inside the white house too. i thought it was very much more neutral coverage by the wall street journal than obviously other in especially did or editorial page you were very critical of some aspects of the economic policy such as tariff policy etc. but then you lay then you laid out, you know, the positive aspects of a particular impact on poor parts about population what we

even apologized to the press secretary later in the press conference. they, again, should be ashamed of themselves. in previous generations of reporters would have turned on them. really, you're taking her side? she's a liar? jury job is not to suck up to power! it's to serve your viewers and readers by getting to the truth! but instead they piled on simon atiba. really the most revealing moment maybe ever in the white house press room. we're honored now to be joined by simon atiba himself. simon, thank you so much for coming on. we're really glad to have you. what prompted -- you seem very frustrated there. what prompted your exchange with the press secretary? >> yes. thank you, tucker. thank you for having me on your show. i'm grateful. you know the first amendment protects the freedom of speech, the press and assembly and the right to petition your government to seek address. the first amendment says i have the right to ask questions to do my job and the press secretary doesn't need to like me, date me, marry me, have two black children with me. she

| thought it was cool that his name was in the press?— was in the press? was cool. _ he told me he thought it was cool that he _ he told me he thought it was cool that he was in a ski collision with an accident— that he was in a ski collision with an accident with a celebrity. he told me — an accident with a celebrity. he told me that in his deposition, does that surprise you? that told me that in his deposition, does that surprise you?— told me that in his deposition, does that surprise you? that surprises me that surprise you? that surprises me that he would _ that surprise you? that surprises me that he would say _ that surprise you? that surprises me that he would say that. _ that surprise you? that surprises me that he would say that. me _ that surprise you? that surprises me that he would say that. me too. - that he would say that. me too. would you _ that he would say that. me too. would you remember— that he would say that. me too. would you remember what - that he would say that. me too. would you remember what he l that he would say that. me too.

enter the speaker line) >> public comment call-in 1 (415) 655-0001 / meeting id: 2497 903 8774 # # (press *3 to enter the speaker line) and emergency the id whether connected hear the meeting and you'll be muted and have an item if it comes up in public comment those in-person learning up to speak press star three to view on the tv turn down the volume and ultimately the legislative process. for more information contact the clerk, brentjalipa, at (415) 554-7712 or brent.jalipa@sfgov.org. and forwarded to the supervisors and part of file and send your written communications by u.s. postal services and finally madam chair items acted on will be appearing on the board of supervisors on march 14 unless otherwise stated. >> thank you. >>. thank you, ma'am chair. thank you, mr. city clerk and before we call item one i'd like to just kind of 0 remind everyone we have the analyst reports for item three you can 4 and 5 which is a total of three items will have the department presentation first and followed by the budget and legislative analyst report and have public comment and questions. mr. city

"press: here" will be right back. >>> welcome back to "press: here", there are those of us who were in tact during the.com boom that got that sudden realization, wait a minute, these companies don't make any money. to some degree, we might have returned to that during the most recent boom. for modern companies, growth was the target. growth is not necessarily about being bigger or better, it is simply more. it means that the company is generating more revenue, higher valuations, gaining more market share, and then finding more ways to generate these things. case in point, facebook is building its meta-verse. it appears that no one once. when it announced 11,000 layoffs, it had double-digit increases. it is fascinating. billions of dollars into something that no one really seems to know what it is if you ask the average person on the street. added business is suffering because apple is allowing them to prevent tracking of them in the facebook app. it is employing fewer people in the stock rockets up. >> right. on top of that, the european union has made it very clear that it is not lega

press star six to unmute yourself.e press star six to unmute yourself, caller. >> yeah, this is (indiscernible). >> oh, don't need to hear you manatashaw, we already heard from you. the last person who has their hand up, please press star six. and caller, you're unmuted. please let us know you're there. >> this is patrick again. >> all right. the system is wacky. i think that's all the public comment, commissioners for general public comment. >> all right. thank you, secretary morewitz. our next item is approval of the minutes of the health commission meeting of february 7, 2023. commissioners, you have the minutes before you. upon review, if there's no amendments, do you have a motion to approve. >> motion to approve. >> second. >> second. >> all right. >> we'll check with public comment. folks on the line, if you would like to -- anyone in the room who would like to make public comment on the minutes? all right. anyone online would like to make public comment on the minutes, please press star three? all right. one ha

the workpiece enters the press where it is pressed along the length of the textology, understandable , the seams are smeared with glue, the pva workpiece is assembled together in such a lock from two sides, it is pressed and aged and some kind of six-meter workpiece is obtained. we can observe the processing of the workpiece already in the final size before gluing it into a block. that is, we see that our asshole blank has certain protrusions on it, which this one removes machine. and at the output we get a finished workpiece with given geometric dimensions. of the block, a clean blank enters the pressing area for the blocks, a special package is pressed very often by pressing, we get a blank with a square section , which goes to the area where the blank is cut into two parts, it turns out two blanks for the ski wedge you have seen that all of it is re-glued and the workpiece is longer and stronger, for what it is done, it is done to relieve internal stress wood, so that the ski then does not twist in any direction, that is, we make it neutral there on the processing center, but it b

thank you to the people in the press club. i think the legacy that you carry on is important especially to marines. have you -- had you paid attention sunday, you would have followed the selection for the ncaa tournament and marquette is in the tournament. friday, they played vermont. today, i think the game starts today or tomorrow. not that there's any gambling involved if you haven't filled out your bracket yet, do so. [laughter] marines do their homework of course and after i got the invitation i did mine and i learned the press club, the history of it because it's online -- what i didn't know is that it actually started as a bar. which is so super impressive to the marines. [applause] [applause] it was a place [laughter] where they could gather and play cards which i alluded to and it was a bar. for someone who represents an organization in the marine corps that was founded in a bar, in a tavern in philadelphia where the first marines were recruited from 21 leader of an organization that was founded as a bar, it's kind of

press pound sign and pound sign again. please press star then 3 to be placed in the queue. if you are already listening on the phone please press star 3 and if you are here in person, you may come up to the podium. mr. chair, does not appear we have members of the public wishing to comment. >> hearing no request to speak, i will close public comment. please call the next item. >> the next order of business is item 7, report of the chair. >> there is nothing to report. please call the next item. >> the next order of business is item 8, report of the executive director. item 8a is update on store improvements at the foods co grocery store and status of transfer of the store and property to city and county of san francisco. city. discussion. director kaslofsky. >> thank you madam secretary. commissioners, this is a non action item just a update on the status of some improvements to the for matting of a grocery store that we own that is going through the transfer process to the city. this item will be presented by aaron foxworthy deputy general counsel. >> good afternoon chair

so now we are still waiting for this, this press conference to begin. can you walk us through netanyahu's agenda today? tell us about the main topics of discussion between the 2 leaders. well, as you can see, i'm standing at the german chancery here in central berlin, where we're all waiting for the press conference to start and that press conference between the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. and the german chancellor will have shots, is of course, eagerly awaited because of course there's a huge elephant in the room will or won't or left shorts, address and criticize the controversial judicial reform that has been put forward by benjamin netanyahu government. and that is currently being implemented in the, at, in these days. so in this week actually, but to have benjamin netanyahu a left for berlin late last night and arrived here in the wee hours. am in berlin air this morning. he and all of shots that jam chancellor together commemorated victims of the holocaust. they went a memorial site from the 2nd world war that's platform 17 here in

the western press never said anything about this. they never told the western viewer what the western governments were up to. you talk about the innocence living in the don. yes. can lugens in these regions here where the zelinski government has engaged in rolling blackouts. cutting off the gas binding the teaching of russian culture russian language. and can you imagine we had an interview? i don't know some years ago with a local man who was an, an, an electrician. and after they get shell, this man climbs up the telegraph poles to reinstall the telephone lines and he comes under fire from the ukrainian side. and he said, look, i'm just trying to reestablish the power here that shooting bullets at me right now . i'm just an innocent electrician. this is something thomas, i think the average person particularly in the west doesn't understand that civilians have been getting blown up and shot and targeted since 2014. i know that under well, you have to go them to the people. i'm just ethic on thursday. what we could go was an inciden

drone over international airspace, pentagon press secretary took questions from reporters. he says the u.s. military leaders are calling on russians to conduct themselves professionally and safely as the pentagon continues to assess what happened. is is out 20 minutes. e corp. 2023] >> just a few things at the top and i will get right tyour questions. first of all, i wou like to highlight u.s.-europe statent confirming to russian su27 aircraft conducted unsafe and unprofessional intercept with a u.s. air force intelligent unmanned aircraft that was operating within international air space over the black sea. to recap at proximately 7:03 >> l right, thank you all very propeller of the mq9 forcig forces to have to bring it down. several times before the collision the s.u.27 dumped fuel on and flew in front of the mq9. this demonstrates a lk of compensation. u.s. air fces in europe. africa routinely fly aircraft over sovereign territory and internatiol air space in tkaord nation th applicable hocks naon and international laws to bolster defense and they support allied partner

russia's interaction china is an example of a new type of relationship, how the chinese press comments on the visits of rockstars to russia what western journalists write on the second day of the state visit. what events are planned today in moscow with the participation of the president of the people's republic of china and what are the expectations from these negotiations, meetings, the change of directors in the new head of the pushkin museum will be elizaveta likhacheva, who used to be the director of the museum of architecture, not shchusev, as these rearrangements are assessed by believers. entrance denied kiev authorities close access to the saints of the kiev-pechersk lavra, as the governor will be the reason and how the parishioners react. should we expect clashes? there are no mass demonstrations in france. what are the requirements and why? happening already called the people's water distrust of the government? the case for 120 million investigators opened a criminal case against the well-known blogger alexander mitroshina. what are the accusations? president of the people's

there is a press conference as they bring back ermotti. he is an able banker, the narrative is pretty positive. tom: it is all about the execution. we will check on the open, those catalysts coming through from china and the tech sector. the value of each business component of alibaba being seen as higher than across all its parts. the cac 40 in france getting .7%. upside of point 4% on the spanish ibex. i wk u.k., the ftse 100 is up .2%. let's see how things are shaping up with futures in the u.s., as well as the yield curve story. market still pricing a 50-50 chance of a hike from the federal reserve. 3.56 on the 10-year, not a lot of move. futures in the u.s. pointing to gains, a decent session as things stand in terms of the open, .7% as we look ahead to the u.s., the bloomberg dollar index currently gaining .3%, the greenback is bid so far. $79 per barrel on brent, up .4%, some more upside for oil once again. the restrictions from turkey affecting prices. francine: if you look at sectors, i have 20 groups making up the stoxx 600, not

press.e family business, with the border, everything. he was going to take questions. he didn't do it. not even one. so it's decided, we'll park even deeper into parking spaces so people think they're open. surprise. [ laughs ] [ horn honks, muffled talking ] -can't hear you, jerry. -sorry. uh, yeah, can we get a system where when someone's bike is in the shop, then we could borrow someone else's? -no! -no! or you can get a quote with america's number-one motorcycle insurer and maybe save some money while you're at it. all in favor of that. [ horn honking ] there's a lot of buttons and knobs in here. >> harris: breaking news at this hour. fox news alert. the international criminal court, icc, has just issued an arrest warrant against russian president vladimir putin for war crimes in ukraine. there is also an arrest warrant for the woman who serves as the commissioner for children's rights in the russian federation. mike tobin is live in kiev with more. mike, we knew this was coming because

the new mayor pressed sculptures by the provincial centers of yamai, his theater is nonsense. the intelligentsia about the uralas was squeezed. i'm a shedo abranide of the zhabskogo easy to complete, don't grab pennies seem minovita. the count invented from kuni the owner of the fifth despairing theater in 1890 from once became the city administration of one of minsk’s business cards. however , the jabsky undertook to be an object of the best pants, that minsk was 80 hundred parts from hundreds and was stronger in many selections, in the same place the yen developed living and hands and grouses in the city were rebuked plus the woes of the house ruled that it only allowed to score on the city slaughterhouse. press i’m a divorce. minsk got jokes about opening everything to a horse-drawn tram, racing is good, everyone praised the driver, ramizniki. you're an epoch-making sun. for the sake of public transport in the city , the privates had a monopoly in the bowl. it was the accompanying mafia, and which divided the profitable market of the mayor's oppression among themselves. i w

press pound sign and pound sign again. please press star then 3 to be placed in the queue. if you are already listening on the phone please press star 3 and if you are here in person, you may come up to the podium. mr. chair, does not appear we have members of the public wishing to comment. >> hearing no request to speak, i will close public comment. please call the next item. >> the next order of business is item 7, report of the chair. >> there is nothing to report. please call the next item. >> the next order of business is item 8, report of the executive director. item 8a is update on store improvements at the foods co grocery store and status of transfer of the store and property to city and county of san francisco. city. discussion. director kaslofsky. >> thank you madam secretary. commissioners, this is a non action item just a update on the status of some improvements to the for matting of a grocery store that we own that is going through the transfer process to the city. this item will be presented by aaron foxworthy deputy general counsel. >> good afternoon chair

we must have a free press., the press that was turned off from the t2 network certainly did not violate the law in any way, did not act contrary to the provisions of martial law, did not criticize the president of the supreme commander-in-chief, well, in fact, that's why there is no logic in criticizing, but it was not in accordance with the current legislation, both the government and the opposition were criticized for this, a free press exists. but the point is that all these channels , what are they about ukrainian channels? patriotic channels, they not only criticize but also support the steps taken by the authorities and the president, which are designed to preserve the sovereignty of the state, but some things are obviously criticized in the way a democratic society is built. does not threaten the security of the state and does not work for the enemy. therefore, this criticism is adequate. i understand it. i also wonder whether after this report in the state department, we can expect that there will be an

his body pressed into my back, so i froze - i pressed into my back, so i froze — i don't know— pressed back, and it — noticed his body pressing against my back, and it was probably a few good seconds, _ back, and it was probably a few good seconds, then we fell to the right, somebody must've caught an edge. gall 0k. _ somebody must've caught an edge. gall ok. so — somebody must've caught an edge. gall ok, so you guys are— gall ok, so you guys are frozen, i think ou gall ok, so you guys are frozen, i think you said _ gall ok, so you guys are frozen, i think you said at _ gall ok, so you guys are frozen, i think you said at one _ gall ok, so you guys are frozen, i think you said at one point - gall ok, so you guys are frozen, i think you said at one point it i gall ok, so you guys are frozen, i think you said at one point it was| think you said at one point it was like you were spooning?- think you said at one point it was like you were spooning? when we fell down, we like you were spooning? when we fell down. we fell. — like you were spooning? when we fell down. we fell. l— like you wer

if any model that has been named one of this year's world press photo contest winners for communicating the heart of war and tesla, see, you know, most signs and open the latter calling for a pause of the development of more powerful artificial intelligence systems. the letter cold for greater protections against computers that could soon i'm smart humans ah, on pablo for you. yes, welcome to the program. king charles has arrived here in berlin on his 1st overseas visits since becoming british monarch charles on his wife camilla will be attending an evening. dinner ceremony actually spoke to the german presidents, official residence. they'll be spending 3 days in germany, a special welcome for special visitors, britton's king charts, a 3rd and his wife camilla. german president, frank vidal dine. maria welcomed the royal couple with military honors at berlin's, but unable gate. ah, it's the 1st time the landmark has provided a backdrop for receiving a state guest. aah! on his 1st official state visit abroad as britons monarch king charles's hoping to improve the you case strained relati

secretary austen's visit to egypt, he helped that she held meetings with officials even though all press was banned. in a similar situation they refused to proceed. the biden they want to keep -- when presented with a choice of autocrats and those who stand withemocracy, can you explain why he decided to proceed with those trips? >> our relationship with egypt is an important, strategic partnership. the secretary communicated a reason to meet with counterparts. when it came to the press conference of that portion, having looked further into it, the egyptians lived up to what they had agreed upon. some of the lessons learned out of that was in terms of making sure that we weron the same sheet when it came to understanding press access. we will continue to work that. >> they also agreed beforehand there would be a ban on journalists? >> we did not agree to a ban on journalists. we agreed to an official phographer that would come into sessions. a portion that was open to the press was subsequently not held so therefore there was not an opportunity to cover that. sometimes these meetings are

this free and open press is the biggest part of that. it's not military, it's making the world are. >> the navy budget for fiscal year 2024 yesterday did not include any additional funding for him warshipwith the u.s. depend on for transportation to conflict zones. do you think the submission is a mistak to >> they've discarded -- th discuss it as a swiss armknife of the navy. it's a go metaphor. it is so unique. most of you have probably never en on it for be a ship but if you bear with me for 15 seconds, imagine a baby aircraft carrier that can launch jets or helipters or tilt rotor aircraft off the flight deck and low there is a well deck and you flood the well decends what the ship down and you can lach and recover manned or unmanned vessels out of the back of it at the same time you are launching and recovering here raft. -- aircraft. there is nothing in the world like it. th's not the reason theare so valuable. it's because of what that produces. that is your best chance t prevent a conflict. that is your best chance to respond qui

a portion that was open tthe press was subsequently not held so therefore there was not an opportunity to cover that. sometimes these meetings are very small, sometimes there is not the opportunity for media t come in. it is something that we have noted and we will continue to work closely with governments to ensure there is press access. >> regarding the bget, the last few yrs of services have pursued to invest strate and congress hasn't necessarily bought into that. this year the air force is looking to retire more than 30 aircraft, doubled the amount last year. congress, last year it didn't give that full amount. is there a sense things have changed on the hill, that there is a willingness to improve eater divesents or this becoming a cat and mouse game of shoot with a higher number knowing you are going to get less, to try to get tohere you want to be? >> when it comes to the air force budgetpecifically, we will refer you to them to talk specifics. i don't want to answer for ngress. having observed this process i think like anything there is a continuing dialogue in terms of what t

a roller is pressed against it, which presses on the tire with the same force as a car presses on the road surface and, in response , many installed sensors detect the slightest hidden defect. new measurements pass all one hundred percent of the tire, but for the freight prices of an all-metal construction tires, they are still undergoing fluoroscopy. there it is possible to catch the slightest bundle, both threads and cords, as well as uneven distribution of rubber compounds, every detail, we release it, passports are stored, then when assembling, it also sticks its passport. during the vulcanization process, the vulcanizer also sticks a personal number, which is stored for the entire life cycle of the tire. cat, so we can determine the personal number on which formator-vulcanizer how much this tire was lowered, on which assembly complex it was assembled and from what parts to the depth of the five-year warranty to reveal what were we not wrist? here it is already completely ready, our nurse, the tire. she passed, all the tests passed all the measurements , this shuna is completely r

there's been no press coverage. right. and you know, i'm, i'm a guy to one off my wife and i b hang up, any prices anywhere? i got boxes. no, none of them in the house. i went awful lot of prices in my life and and that's what i might do or we're americans don't have to act on this type of information if we work the no, i don't know. oh no. is that. i know is that the kind of comment is i'm in the language that comes out of by and it's secretary state blinking and is national security advisor jake sullivan, who is a big push for expanding nato in his earlier life. and the under secretary of state, victoria new torino responses and involved in the overthrow of a pro russia. and 8 years ago, 2014, i call that gang went blinking, blinking, blinking. and you know, as a child worried because they're all on the same page, simon is, i'm sorry, screaming and yet, you know, what can i tell you? you're great and i'm sorry to say we're out of time. we could, we could, i know, i won't say one more thing. you can cut it if you have to

navy captain and national press club member who helped organize today's event. we will get to the speaker in a moment. maureen russo, president of the communications andes cochair of culture ofthe headliners team tt organizes this event. and to my left, the publisher of stars and stripes. carrie o'reilly senior managing editor of the emerging markets of frontlinets media group. caitlin kenny, staff reporter for defense one and donna president and founder of dc media strategies, culture of the headliners team and the 2009 president of the national club. [applause] thank you all for being here. three years ago u.s. marine corps commandant david h berger announced design 2030 a plan to transform the marine corps to face growing threats from longtime adversaries russia and china. the emergence of these two competitors coincided, he noted, with a change in the character of warfare driven by social and technological advances. the situation, he wrote, demands that we move rapidly to adapt to the circumstances of a new era. this radical revamp as characterized by foreig

profiles off, you know, similar peer who, what you see in press releases. so when job promotions from companies are in nouns . so women get less than a get less tax then man. so men are usually described with space or war and competence is where as women on average are described only with $4.00 to $5.00. so we see a bias get there. however, if you look at the same people in profiles, they describe themselves with equal number of competences. what does, what does, what does tells us is there is still an unconscious bias. large corporations, how they describe the man, talk kellen for the outside. and i think this we need to tackle because on self reflection, you know, they describe themselves equally fascinating stuff. the car fog to thank you so much for your time. thank you for having me. no structural change might be slow to come, but that doesn't mean you can to try to address gender inequality on the grant. that is exactly what one stars up in berlin has done, taking into account that payoff. we've just been talking about one co working space has decided

there's been no press coverage. right. and you know, i'm a guy to one off my wife or maybe hank up any prices. anyway. i got boxes. no, none of them in the house. i want an awful lot of prizes in my life and, and that's what i really am i doing. are we as americans are going to act on this type of information? if we were to know, i don't know. oh no. is that all i know is that the kind of the company does, i mean the language that comes out of biking and it's because secretary state blinking and his national security adviser jake sullivan, who was a big push for expanding nato in his earlier life. and the under secretary of state victoria, a new car and sponsor, and i'm involved in the overthrow of a pro russia government in 8 years ago. 2014. i call that game when blinking, blinking, blinking, and you know, as a child worry because they're all the same page. so i mean, isn't screaming and yet, you know, what can i tell you? you're great. and i'm sorry to say we're out of time. we could, we can, i know i will say one more

house press briefing room.at should have decorum, a room where folks should respect their colleagues and respect the guests that are here. what has just occurred this last 10, 15 minutes is unacceptable. it's -- it is unacceptable. >> you have been. >> so we are -- we are either going to continue the briefing or we can just end the briefing right here. >> woe. i will turn this car around, kids. that was unbelievable. man, this is the one thing i come back to over and other and over again. there is never a specific response to the complaint. it's always a generalization. you guys are bad. ultra maga. the reason we are in this situation is this president has given less access to the press than any of his predecessors by a march john of 5 to 1. in a lot of ways she has become the target for the frustrations they have with him. he is the guy that can clear this up. they are not trotting him out there any time soon. >> jesse: there was one good answer that ted lasso jason is he take can you say gave. one of the acto

and the difference in how those competencies are then communicated in press releases. maybe you can explain a little bit more if i thought research. yes, sure. so we looked with artificial intelligence so called natural language processing at press releases and link in profiles off, you know, similar peer who, what you see in press releases to when job promotions from company are in nouns. so women get less and i get less tax than men. so men are usually described with space or war competences where as women on average are described only $4.00 to $5.00. so we see a bias get there. however, if you look at the same people in profiles, they describe themselves with an equal number of competences. what does, what does, what does tells us is there is still an unconscious bias in large corporations. how they describe the man talk kellen for the outside and i think this we need to tackle because on self reflection, you know, they describe themselves equally fascinating stuff. the car fog to thank you so much for your time. thank you for having me. no structural change might b

>> you've been listening to the pentagon press briefing with new information about the u.s. drone that was brought down in the black sea after an interaction with russian aircraft. the pentagon saying that the russian aircraft struck the drone and then the u.s. military made the decision to bring it down because it was unflyable. that information just released there. it is the top of the hour. i'm john berman. >> with us to talk more about what we just heard is natasha bertram at the pentagon,iven watts in eastern ukraine, and cnn military analyst retired air force colonel cedric leighton. we got more details about what took place, this interaction between the drone and the russian mig took place between 30 to 40 minutes. we heard from the press secretary at the pentagon he believes the mig was also damaged and so far the drone has not been recovered by the russians. what more did you learn? >> that's right. we are getting interesting new details from the pentagon press secretary that said those fighter jets were flying alongside that surveillance drone unmanned for about 30

correspondent zeke miller evenze apologized to the press laterd h in the press conference. reey again should be ashamed oof themselves and previous generations of reporters would have turned on them reallyjury o taking her aside, she's a liar.o your job is not to up to power . it's to serve your viewersuth! and readers by getting to the truth. >> but instead, they piled on simon the tea. but really most the most reveas moment maybe ever in the white. house press room. atiba >> we are honored now to be. joined by simon himself. mon, thanksimon, thank you so m- coming. see i'm really glad to have you.m ve what prompted you seem very frustrated there. what prompted your exchangethan with the press secretary? >> yes, thanyok you. thank you for having me on your show. i'm grateful. you know, the first amendment fd protects the freedom of speech. the presoms and assembly and the right to petition your government to seek redress . and that first amendment sayse that i have the right to ask questions and to do my job.needt and the preso s secretary doesnt meed to like me. let me ma

at a press conference in the capital a defined, gandhi said he would fight on. i'm heard defending the democratic voice of the new people. i will continue to do that. i am not scared of the threats of these disqualifications of these allegations or these prison sentences. i don't care, i'm not scared of them because i'm net county says he's been targeted because he raised questions about ties between mahdi and go to medina. one of india is reaches people, gene people die a done, his business empire has recently been under scrutiny. after a u. s. investment firm accused it of corporate fraud and his party has unsuccessfully tried to launch a parliamentary investigation. all this is to distract from the panic that the prime minister is feeling that is that it's relationship with mr. ronnie is going to be exposed. let me tell you that relationship is going to be exposed. nobody is going to stop that to me. i guess i'm the leader of mode is ruling b. j. p. party has rejected gandhi's accusations and said his expulsion from parliament has nothing to do with the contr

conference. finally, there was also a press conference which was held by indian foreign minnesota as j shanker. in fact, as the, as he speak, that is the document which is ruled out by india, which is, which is a chest statement really. but of course, on the expected lines we did not see that joint communicate. i'll come true, of course. so this was one of the biggest events before the final g 20 summit, which will take place later this year. and this really was the peak of serve. but as far as i understand, india is still determined to be the global sol wall. and they're hoping that in becoming few months, the situation somehow would be diffused. certainly some fascinating comments coming from the russian foreign minister, the day to all this. so g, 20 meeting of foreign ministers is out under sharma, live in new delhi where it's just about 6 pm. thank you. the f b i has said that a covert was most likely leaked from a chinese laboratory. now, us officials are seeking to extract so called pandemic costs from beijing over now to new york and caleb watson, f b, i director christopher