ralph: baby, you're the greatest. sara k.ridge: we like to think of ourselves as a classless society. and in postwar america, that was more true than ever. but at the same time, there are all of these little tells. there's obviously your job. what kind of house you live in. what kind of clothes you wear. what kind of car you drive. opie: hey gomer! gomer: hey o! sara k. eskridge: but one of the biggest tells for class was actually a southern accent. opie: can i use your hose? gomer: help yourself, what's in there is free, we do make a charge for gas though. daniel de vise: and that north south divide became an inspiration for all of these rural sitcoms. ♪ [whistling] ♪ daniel de vise: the whistled theme, of the andy griffith show, coupled with that bucolic image of andy and opie makes you think of small-town americana in a simpler time. aunt bea: anybody ready for some lunch? andy and barney: we sure are. tina fey: the andy griffith show. that was another whole camp. aunt bea: here you are. tina fey: the comfort food aspect o

then the next image we have is ralph. all the way emerson himself, the step grandfather, the grandson of ezra ripley, and following emerson. we have henry david thoreau thoreau, whom you would think of sitting by the shores of walden pond and the solitude nature here has been sketched by an artist who is visiting concord and captures him as looking perhaps a little more i think, than we like to imagine. but so you have these images and all of them are harvard graduate, all our college graduates being presented in those images as gentlemen. so in one sense, you might say, well, i'm about to present as something of a gentlemen's quarrel. but i want to start with as ripley he who loomed concord and the new american. and in the six decades that he was minister of concord, he was a taxpayer a public official for some 50 of them born 1751 on the concord, massachusetts border. he grew up in a farming town and was intended for a life on the land. he showed a precocious piety. at five years old, little ezra was preaching to his pl

it's great to you here, ralph. to have you here, ralph. thank you— to have you here, ralph.almost hilarious, just almost hilarious, as you just mentioned, right? there's this idea the government makes idea that the government makes a law you want sell law and says you want to sell your house you kind of have your house and you kind of have to sell it to somebody from a specific socioeconomic background. are background. but while they are planning brussels, planning this in brussels, the eu working new kind of eu is working on a new kind of idea device to make homes idea and device to make homes more efficient . they want more energy efficient. they want them be twice energy them to be twice as energy efficient by 2033, and in many cases this means renovations that going cost , you that are going to cost, you know, 70 £80,000. so even if know, 70 to £80,000. so even if you want to sell your home, right, they say you cannot sell it to somebody afford it to somebody who can afford it. but even those who want to buy now saying, well, but buy are now saying, well, but i'm going t

tell ralph like you always do, brother.to a story for you, first of all, the lady got on the wrong bus. secondly, i landed in some military garrison. i think they're getting ready for a big joke. they know who you are crazy. am i going to introduce myself to every local cop? guess who i met here. i'm afraid that for my sins i will have to. only not that, listen, damn it get out the map. get her. don't yell at me, ira. don't yell, do you want to kill me? take me back and kill me, but i don't want to die in this jungle like a frog. stop whining ralph. take care of the map. the sister went the wrong way. and this third one. whom i already spoke of is haunting her. husband yes, the one who killed her husband. this is a very influential type, he even has his own army. he calls himself doctor of ashes, minister of antiquities and colonel of hall and deputy chief of the secret police. i lost a button, that i lost a button, i lost a button. you have much more to lose. italian is now just comfortable, is it really nothing to you? we

thank you, ralph. thank you. as part of his tour across asia, he's also it on saturday earlier. laugh prov, visit as he all the on summit in the city was there this morning provided us with a very your frontier we have saved on sunday, blinking not just being in the same room, but that room facilities now described their physical proximity of the 2 different places not in the beginning of the meeting when the journalists were present and then they ask him questions whether he had any how the way. so i guess the, the answer is no. we're daunting. very similar shirts. now there is a very or tom diplomats on how to space to where traditional gods this here it's uh, somewhere shirts go off and each color each pattern carries its own specific a single of both diversity. and you need to, over a, uh, people of all social strata by manner decided to provide the top russian to come at the top. and that the same color t shirt. now they may new communities going to move forward. what kind of i modelled, whether the so calle

two-thirds of those who vote, it could be gary johnson, jill stein, ralph nader, whoever. people say they'll never vote for the two parties. i can understand. those two parties become two corrupt. too many of the politicians themselves are just cowardly, will just say anything. what about truth? what about justice? truth and justice, bigger than all of us, bigger than every party, every race, every person. if you're concerned about truth and justice, then you can't be cowardly, complacent, and conformist. and especially if you look at the world through the lens of those who are incarcerated, those in ghettos and hoods and barrios. brother axelrod looks at the world through the lens of establishment. of course he's concerned about reproducing the establishment. my god, my god. there's no doubt about that. in the 1850s, both parties supported slavery. >> but i think he's probably more -- i think he seems more -- you know david axelrod, he seems more interested in prevents former president trump from getting re-elected than recreating the establishment. >> i'm talking about t

it's great to you here, ralph. to have you here, ralph. thank you— to have you here, ralph.hings happening well. happening elsewhere as well. there i find this there is i mean, i find this almost hilarious, just almost hilarious, as you just mentioned, right? there's this idea the government makes idea that the government makes a law you want sell law and says you want to sell your house you kind of have your house and you kind of have to sell it to somebody from a specific socioeconomic background. are background. but while they are planning brussels, planning this in brussels, the eu working new kind of eu is working on a new kind of idea device to make homes idea and device to make homes more efficient . they want more energy efficient. they want them be twice energy them to be twice as energy efficient by 2033, and in many cases this means renovations that going cost , you that are going to cost, you know, 70 £80,000. so even if know, 70 to £80,000. so even if you want to sell your home, right, they say you cannot sell it to somebody afford it to somebody who can afford

ralph, what does ambassador haley have to do on that debate stage to shake this up? >> well, first of all, aishah, nikki haley, you'll see the true nikki haley, but she's on the debate stage. she's somebody who is warm, she's somebody who attracts young people, independents, older people, blacks, whites. she is a rock star when it comes to debates and what you'll see is a clear path to get this country back on track and i will tell you from being in congress, we're off the track right now. nikki haley is just what we need. we need eight years to do it. we need youth, we need vigor and she brings all of that to the table. aishah: the only one we're not xeking to be on that debate stage that's qualified is donald trump. al, do you want me to him on that stage? >>-- do you want to see him on that stage? >> sure, if you want to look at who you want to vote for, he owes it to the american people to be on the stage and compared to the other candidates. my sense is he doesn't want to be on the stage because he stands to lose ground. you know, governor asa hutchinson has bee

we saw this later with ralph nader.ever know who you are going to hurt in that process. >> george: thanks for coming in today. >> thanks for having me on. >> george: we'll get to the third party candidate. no labels will be in new hampshire tomorrow to launch a national tour with joe manchin, and john huntsman touting the idea of a bipartisan unity ticket. rick klein is back with the breakdown. explain what they're trying to do here. >> it starts with biden and trump, and voters want an alternative. 70% of voters said they don't want joe biden to run again. 60% of voters say the same thing about donald trump, and there is -- the groundwork is there if you look at party registration and party affiliation. gallup has been asking this question for decades, what party do you identify with? look at the rise in independence. 44% of the country now considers themselves a political independent. only 27% democrats, 25% republicans. that's a big, big gap, but of course, being an independent doesn't necessarily mean you're a moder

in 2007. -- countrymen, ralph nadal, back in 2007. —— rafa. i’m countrymen, ralph nadal, back in 2007-- rafa. i'm ready for this, it's going — 2007. -- rafa. i'm ready for this, it's going to _ 2007. -- rafa. i'm ready for this, it's going to be — 2007. -- rafa. i'm ready for this, it's going to be really _ 2007. -- rafa. i'm ready for this, it's going to be really tough - 2007. -- rafa. i'm ready for this, it's going to be really tough but i dream _ it's going to be really tough but i dream since i started playing tennis to play— dream since i started playing tennis to play a _ dream since i started playing tennis to play a final. this is even more special— to play a final. this is even more special against novak. it's a final, it's not— special against novak. it's a final, it's not time — special against novak. it's a final, it's not time to be afraid, to be tired. , tired. cheering the former- tired. cheering - the former manchester tired. cheering _ the former manchester city tired. cheering — the former manchester city defender has been cleared of raping a woman and attempting to

ralph nader in 2002 got nearly 100,000 votes in florida, a state that delivered the presidency to george w. bush. by fewer than 600 ballots. and in the 2016 green party candidate jill stein was accused of being a spoiler in several close states to hillary clinton, where she narrowly lost them. now this time a potential trump biden matchup could be even closer, according to a real clear politics polling, average right now, there is only a 0. 2% point margin, separating the two. jill stein in the meantime is currently campaign manager for 2024 green presidential candidate cornell west. who joins us now. dr. west, appreciate you being with us, it is good to see you. >> always blasted to say, don't i salute you to, gift from heaven. brother suggestion, brother white, yes indeed. >> they are doing well, thank you. i want to ask, you senator manchin up in new hampshire, tonight it seems to be testing the waters there. he says the parties are too far to the left and to the right. what do you think of his politics? >> well, you know, i just read the pamphlet common sense, and my god, they had th

sheryl lee ralph: they love the show. they love the cast.the fact that we are shining the light on education and teachers, and they are not the butt of the joke, they are the heart of the show. rachel: and talking about her latest project, producing a documentary on women of color living with hiv. it's called "unexpected." sheryl lee ralph: health inequity is something that must be addressed, and very often in life, if you add color or pigment to your skin, you can be intentionally left out of care. rachel: and as we near the end of pride month, we are also exploring the intersectionality and celebrating the "pride of essence." >> as members of the lgbtqia plus community, i'm honored to be a representative on behalf of all of the incredible individuals who really did what they had to do, to make it easier for me. rachel: a festival of inclusion, inspiration, and love. in new orleans, rachel brown, abc 7 news. >> if you can't make it to essence fest, you can still watch it on hulu. hulu is owned by disney, and so is abc 7. >> time now for spo

broadway, film, abbott elementary's call -- star sara lee ralph is one of the stars this year.she is spending her time showing gratitude to the fans. >> they love the show. they love the cast. they love the fact that we are shining the light on education and teachers. they aren't the blood of the joke, they are the heart of the show. dion: ralph is promoting a new documentary she's producing about women of color who are living with hiv. the festival continues through the weekend with a series of concerts celebrating 50 years of hip-hop. disney is a proud sponsor for essence fest. nba free agency began today and the warriors accomplished the number one goal. let's get back to larry beil now with a look at sports. larry: there was talk that draymond green might go to sacramento or someplace else but he wanted to stay with the warriors. $100 million later, done deal. the structure of his contract will help the warriors big-time. that's when you start a business you put everything into it. hackers know that small business owners are busy. they don't always have time for cybersecuri

let's go back 50 years, then i am watching what is going on with ralph nader and jeb bush and catherine's parents and all of them. i did vote democrat back then. host: bring me to the question. caller: the question is, my point is that in 2000, because we had a third party candidate, i year over meter -- ralph nader , we are on the trajectory that we are on today that actually culminated in the january 6 debacle. host: let me take that up. guest: 2000 forward, what -- from 2000 forward, what should be see today? guest: the polarization we are expressing in this moment is a culmination of many trends that have been playing out really for 60 years and particularly accelerated over the last three decades. that is the sorting of our political parties. timothy is from vermont and this is a trivia question, but the state of vermont was the state in which there was eight senate seat held by republicans for the longest continuous period of any party in the u.s., from 1856 through the time when jim jeffords switch from republican to independent i think was in 2001. cap as the seat longest held by

look at dolce & gabbana, versace, burberry, ray-ban, persol, oakley, costa, michael kors, coach and ralphren? ♪ regular or polarized? sunglass hut. find every shade of you. ♪ just wanna see you ♪ but they lost ♪ just wanna see you ♪ not really. ♪ just wanna see you ♪ not where it counts. ♪ i wanna see you be brave ♪ ♪ i just wanna see you ♪ ♪ just wanna see you ♪ ♪ be brave ♪ >>> good evening. thank you for joining us. we begin tonight with the mystery at sea. orcas having run-ins with boats off the coast of the iberian peninsula, even sinking a few. are they simply having fun, or is it an uprising? these intelligent creatures exacting revenge against man? what we discover in our search for answers. here is abc's matt gutman. >> reporter: a blast of mist and that unmistakable black dorsal fin slicing through the waves, signs that king of the ocean, the orca, aka the killer whale. one of the most fearsome predators on the planet, these marine mammals are known for thei megawatt intelligence and raw power. recently, instilling fear in the hearts of sailors. killer whales off the coast of th

broadway, film, abbott elementary's call -- star sara lee ralph is one of the stars this year.ding her time showing gratitude to the fans. >> they love the show. they love the cast. they love the fact that we are shining the light on education and teachers. they aren't the blood of the joke, they are the heart of the show. dion: ralph is promoting a new documentary she's producing about women of color who are living with hiv. the festival continues through the weekend with a series of concerts celebrating 50 years of hip-hop. disney is a proud sponsor for essence fest. nba free agency began today and the warriors accomplished the number one goal. let's get back to larry beil now with a look at sports. larry: there was talk that draymond green might go to sacramento or someplace else but he wanted to stay with the warriors. $100 million later, done deal. the structure of his contract the structure of his contract will when you're ready to go but static and wrinkles are like, nooooo! try bounce, it's the sheet. less static. less wrinkles. more softness. more freshness. bounce. it

why our reason why these warnings about these weapons being ignored, ralph to well, i think it's 1st of all, it's not the 1st time of course that the united states and the populace are engaging and such to 1st times in the 1960s in come bode yeah. i didn't vietnam and uh, nails and of course also during the nature war against job because they've got the so called cost of a war. they dropped 1007. i'm not $65.00 plus the bombs which until today cause serious harm to civilians because these um, split them to about $300000.00 bump that stopped us spread around and out. fountain studios and private properties. and people may only detect that late. tell them maybe years later when they, they cross so because that to get killed by that or lose more elect. i mean this is how bad these things are and that's why it is clear. they are used against civilians and not primarily against soldiers in the back of it. well, if you know leukemia down as soon as the cause is an outrage in the us, i mean, if you think this death will swap us similar respond son would draw attention to the use of these we

we're talking tiffany haddish, rosario dawson and sheryl lee ralph just to name drop a few.ut coming up this hour, much more about the annual event that vice president kamala harris calls the crown jewel of black culture. so much to look forward to, guys. can't wait to share it all with you. >> gio: we cannot wait to see all that. we're looking forward to that. >>> we're also following a lot of travel news this holiday weekend with aaa expecting more than 43 million americans to hit the roads. that is up 2.4% from last year, and a 4% increase from pandemic numbers. >> erielle: experts say starting around 1:00 p.m., things will get really busy out there, guys. all the gas prices are dipping, which is good. the national average estimated to be 3.53, that's not so bad, compare that to 2022 when they were 4.84. >> will: that's what's to expect behind the wheel. up in the air it's likely to be a record-breaking weekend. 17 million americans expected to pack airports across the country and abc's jaclyn lee is at one of those airports in newark with the latest. good morning, again,

depot into a slightly different category, but i look at a ralph lauren, which is -- had a heroic runlly been about the global brands, kind of elevation, and where they are actually raising margins, but more than anything, they are raising free cash flow the rerating in this company is something that is a result of the stronger getting stronger. there's really been a very efficient focus on inventory and some of the brands that are ahead in this are doing well if you look at some of the apparent retailers, if it's urban outfitters, a children's place, a couple of these have been on massive runs, because i think there's been significant short interest out there and the retail sector, all this resilience we're talking about in the consumer has been a reason for some of these to really outperform over the last not six months but probably six weeks, and it think you have to be careful on a couple of those, because a lot of this is really just getting back to expectations that were slightly better than terrible so, again, ralph lauren is a name that i think you can stay with >> that is an

democrats are still mad at ralph nader the green party getting 2.9 million votes.re and hurt him there. al gore conceded the election after 36-day holdout. remember he called up and said i lost and then called back and said i take that back. this is the most famous. bill clinton comes out of nowhere scandal-ridden against george h.w. bush. people in america said we got move on from reagan and bush turn the page and give the democrats another chance. then out of nowhere a conservative named ross perot says i want to stop these new trade deals. this giant sucking sound that's coming -- sucking our jobs away and many people think they was very no, sir that dom mass like in saying that. in the string he was on a roll and bows out because of some weird controversy and comes bang walk away with no electoral votes but 19% of the popular vote. in the end bill clinton would never get 50% of the vote. here he is 53-47. ross perot lost the presidency four more years for h.w. bush. bush sphoild re-election bid. some said he took equally from both sides i don't buy it. what doe

said gillum ralph m c is america being in the same room but actually sitting on one another separated only by me. the, the 2 diplomats read one another or changes were present and after that couple of during the was spotted anthony pollutions whether he had any engagement diplomat very demonstrative. so i guess the the answer found very curious dawning very similar. sure. and long standing at times how to speak to other by the organizers and the sierra it's uh a tool kit. uh, patterns data. each color is pattern here. meaning now here in indonesia and unity or rather they are warren, as a supervisor by men and women. and lot, it's rather meaningful that i'm at the top american diplomats pad. now the main issue on their jobs. recall uh many meetings going to move forward. what kind of pursuing, whether the soap of ac on weight or the differences in the morning is found allow itself to be divided and turned into air force. now, by that i mean, 1st and foremost the united states because the secretary will be award helpful course. if you are responsible, chinese actions or pacific region

engine president has address, foreign ministers ahead of dave with rushes for administer survey lab. ralph and attendance are to court this morning, provided us with a very rare opportunity of seeing your secretary of safe. and they blinking, not just being in the same room in a sort of disability now, despite their physical proximity the cheeks or was not in the beginning of the meeting, when the journalists were present, an audit anthony blinking uh, walking out. and they asked camp very demonstratively, turnkey is how the way so i guess the, the curious on somewhat some book in the world dawning very interesting amongst in b, a c on community explained to where traditionally opted for static shirts this year . it's all $510.00 died cloth, and each color is here in indonesia, vatike shirts or tapes, diversity. and you need for him as a significant advance all social strata bites. i, i think it's rather inside decided to provide very similar patent t shirts being issue on the agenda today. and you're out this week all for what kind of a monster if it's going to be for c on weight or the a

and we gave it to the well-deserving, amazing, sheryl lee ralph >> seth: yeah, it was awesome.t i have found is when you know who's getting it, it's very hard not to look at them. [ laughter ] >> seth: right >> so i was like - [ laughter ] when i found out it was sheryl lee ralph i was just staring at sheryl lee ralph like - [ laughter ] i was like -- i was like, "get up." [ laughter ] so i was like, "ladies and gentlemen, the winner is" -- [ laughter ] >> seth: now every time you present in the future people are going to know this and they're going to -- when you walk up they're like, "she already knows. >> yeah or - >> seth: and they're -- people are going to be in the audience trying to make eye contact with you. [ laughter ] >> but i do like -- i do like knowing who's going to win and i just like knowing just one second before everyone else. >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] >> you know what i mean? is that bad? is that weird? >> seth: no, i think it's good i mean i like -- what made me happy about it was when -- even though you know, right, there was one of six and you know all

leaving nothing, ironically, with their stone, a fireplace among them was the beach house of tv star ralph. yes, we did have a lot of wonderful mementos in there, things that were very close to our hearts, but the ones i really feel sorry for are people who lived on their land, who made their living out of the land and have their home go up in flames. that indeed was tragedy. the second smoke dawn brings no relief. the fire roars on south margot canaday and here among the bright red fire engines is the blue and gray shortwave radio station knx and cbs news reporter gil mccoy. it looks as if we're trapped or at least temporarily stymied. up here are the road has been blocked off by flames was just moments ago at least across the road up the side of the hill although here in the canyon there is a house and a number of outbuildings, which in just about a moment from now will be reached by those flames and uphill on the hill where the flames have jumped the road out of house, the green house is threatened. i don't think we can make a stand here a much longer. jim lowe, our engineer, is about r

how is ralph agriculture industry is embracing innovation? this is dw business on k ferguson, and thanks for joining me, their opinion on japan, on or to work more closely together to secure the supply of computer tips. the commitment will enable both sides to benefit from the other as me search on the expertise as well as open the door to more mutual investment. rising geopolitical tensions have pumped a several major economies to replace some of their trade with china. a move known as the risk game. here's how the use internal market commissioners have a patrol explained that the russian now behind deepening co operation. uh, we have a strategy and shut out the 3. don't want to pick up the, the, and we made it very clear. we just wanted to deal with it forces as too much ways to much dependencies with a single source. we want to, to, to where yous, uh, this is this for you. and it's got that many aspect like a quick, you've got all of my toyotas a some minute orders, but that's when somebody contact as someone that's, that's spring and dw c

but building it's new embassy in jerusalem. hop pro, hope that ralph of the palestinian a far etsy, which is accused washington of having a quote policy of amex ation on the part side. the claims that construction will happen online, taken from them by force in the united states, through its illegal decision to recognize jerusalem as a capital of an occupying power. and to build an embassy on private property and endowments lands, which was seized in 1948 from palestinian owners, among whose heirs are residents of jerusalem. and american citizens violates international law and supports policies of annexation and apartheid. instead of policies that serve adjust and last and peace a back in 2017. the venue as president, donald trump and ones plans to relocate the embassy from tel aviv teachers and laughter officially recognizing it those, these really capital. the new sparked anger right across the r. busy world thank names, that's both of washington. i'm the israel had violated international law now and you embassy set to be built on the palestinians name was stolen from their ancestors wh

on jeanine camp, it says to try and ralph out what it calls terrorist infrastructure, tear terrorist, and then target terrorist infrastructure inside the cab. uh, i'll try and give you a little bit of a look around. you can see that the city is completely shut down behind me. were told by local, see that the uh, the idea of trucks actually came through here. that you, we can now hear them down to the high to me this settling v. uh, the refugee cab. when we came here uh, grenade, smoke grenades and t, a gas being fired before we were also able to hit gun 5 or a little bit too far away. now i little earlier, i was up at the hospital that is just outside the cam with the operation is taking place. the whole the streets were building rubbish was building. people are throwing rocks at any, anything that any is really vehicles that come through. and we spoke to a couple of the paramedics that i was saying that not being allowed to get into the cab leather is really military is stopping the paramedics to get inside. that there are many injured even children inside the cabin and not able to a

it's ralph prime minister benjamin netanyahu defended the military operation in jeanine as an effort to clump down on militant groups club. i mean we will continue as long as necessary to route town terrorism. we will not allow janine to return to being a city of refuge for tyra, and we will cuts off the will and strike terrorism wherever we see its violence escalate to day with the to day operation. it began with right and strikes by israel on the camp as the soldiers were entering and led to ca, she's on the streets. and the conflict was not limited to jennie. this cctv footage shows a cart that drove into a group of people in tel aviv the driver. them $1.00 to $1.00 is stopping rampage outside a nearby cafe. the attack is being claimed by the militant islam is group home us as being a response to these really raids. israel said it intercepted 5 real kits launched from the golf a strip on tuesday night. and late to responded with strikes on gauze a targets. it's called responded rebecca, which is engineering and send to dish report from the clean up when now in jeanine camp. and as

how is ralph agriculture and 3 is embracing innovation. this is dw business on k ferguson, and thanks for joining me. their opinion on japan are to work more closely together to secure the supply of computer tips to the commitment will enable both sides to benefit from the other as we search on the expertise as well as open the door to more mutual investment. rising geopolitical tensions have pumped a several major economies to replace some of their trade with china, a move known as the risking. here's high, the internal market commission went to have a patrol explained that the russian now behind deepening co operation. uh we have a strategy and shut out the 3. don't want to pick up the the and we made it very clear.

haidi: ralph lauren's ceo with bloomberg. taking on some of the top corporate stories.irman of the top chinese chip maker has resigned a year after taking the top job. the ceo says they quit because of a job adjustment. the latest high profile departure from a company impacted by chip tariffs. bloomberg has learned that microsoft and activision are nearing the finish line when it comes to their deal. sources say companies will continue seeking the final approvals they need. u.k. regulators barred the firms from closing the deal even though it had received government approval in 39 countries. shares tumbled as -- ford is aiming to fend off big competition coming from tesla and general motors. the f-150 lightning probe starts at just under $150,000. shery: take a look at commodities. oil prices under a little pressure after we saw them drop in the new york session. disappointing chinese data and issues of libya pressuring oil. and the grain prices. we saw a spike in wheat and corn futures after russia ended the grain export deal but it is now moving lower. we are followin

because software lines is a one that be searching v i'll putting a without is your self in use ralph for now, but do stay close as rick sanchez? um, his direct impact is eminence. the, [000:00:00;00] the a highly the, let's see the, with the temporary to these 3 degree higher already from the neighboring down woods . you know, why? because i big down ships having chucked up the trees back in tucker in the name of development. and he's our 1st to become a skeptical like a single we are all going to your organization just covering all the degrees with the phone. so when you distract nature, it takes every range of the summer. actually i've just, i've been doing news now for 30 years and 2 languages all over the world in here in the us. and i've interviewed. busy for us, presidents work and for the united states, major television networks been fired by a bunch. i believe there should be honest and direct and impactful. and this is direct impact the you know, there's this video that continues to circulate seemingly everywhere. it's a clip of joe biden looking like, well, in this video to

a russian foreign minister survey laughed. ralph has met with foreign ministers of the i see on the block in jakarta where he said that russia will continue to work for the development of the asia pacific region. while most member states have individually condemned russians invasion of ukraine, the block has officially remain neutral for for the machine is the for the residents of the janine refugee camp and the occupied west bank are restarting life after israel's military launched its biggest raid on the camp in more than 20 years, 12 palestinians, and one is rarely sold or died during that incursion, which israel said was successful in destroying terrorist infrastructure. that's what they say. but many, including the head of the united nation say that the destructive raids in jeanine could end up fueling more violence. trying to put a life back together when as well, um, a rated jeanine camp. the fed family were given just minutes to evacuate. no time to pack belongings or even their identity documents to honey shows me what they found when they returned this can they broke everything.

and i'm kind of reminded of a very famous episode between throw and his good friend ralph waldo emerson. one of them was in prison for civil disobedience, or i should say in jail. and the other one came to visit him and said, my good friend, what are you doing there in prison? and the c o n said, my good friend, what are you doing out? they're not in prison. and i think that sort of the attitude that the french would have about americans. we have some of the social and political and economic skills that are afflicting us, including a continuing problem with police brutality often racially inflected. that why they might ask, why are we not now in the streets? why are cities in america? not burning? and of course, obviously we did have a little bit of that during 2020 during the b o m protests. but for the most part, americans are a quiet lot. we haven't really had a major protest movement in this country since the early 19 seventy's half a century ago. so we are a very like switzerland here, we're not really doing anything. and the french have a long tradition of agitation and reaction t

need is a friend in need or and so so during the dire times rush, it was all the way they are for ralph breaker, no matter what problems were you phase 2, why is it to struggle with for independence with russia has always been there. and for this one, all the difficulties that roger was facing on think it should be light. if it came on the russian federation investment into the african categories that allowed many states to move on to the stipend, the path of development, at least for francis. and i can assure you that we are sincerely grateful for that . mister president, faison simon left t allows us a suit to truly allows us to disguise law. now taking matters, regional matters on and to disguise the relations of bad. yeah. and you can should be development to the human in the draft. so the russian federation in the interests of the continental lane being trapped. so the entire world this eventually. so ultimately because the russia is a global of our, we are not always thinking about africa. we are expecting about the entire world. that's why we have traveled here to have these conv

. of a gun ralph.round, i think, since george the third, and that's right. >> although when a gun salute takes place in a royal park, they get an extra 20. so it's a 41 gun salute also at the tower of london. normally get a get a 61 gun salute because it's a royal palace. you get another 20 on top of that. now, of course, the queen camilla is known for her love of animals. of the queen camilla is known for her love of animals . of course, her love of animals. of course, she's famously patron of battersea cats and dogs home. so i think for the first time ever, the royal parks, when they've announced that there's going to be salute, have advised be this gun salute, have advised dog walkers clear of dog walkers to steer clear of the park during that period . the park during that period. >> why is it not a little bit out of date now? ralph a 21 gun salute or a 61 gun salute ? salute or a 61 gun salute? >> i don't i mean, look, all societies around the world, all cultures have a means by which you celebrate