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s. white white has nothing to red. definitely. pull just the yellow. if that's what you present, purple apples, very special to georgia, choose your favorite color. the who. ready showing of domains from performing. ready ready ready ready dami janine the june, it's on the data, the screen or so i can can you of course the june the and i can see the movie to choose the josh because it showed up the the one for the sink washed one. 0 okay . but it sits in the loop or the above dishes, just the parts in it and the sofa should be good. um, i mean, additional capacity if i am invisible, that is something that she can have disconnected showing for janeth dean, i'm a visiting publish for me please wait. just a consumable football a his chick. gotcha. but i sold it for work on a bad match . told me, and then we judged the this is for to see that the so it is a part is this. so that's the see to, to the, to the proceed in the mute to, to come from it since the to the go look i have to go see for the defense. okay. because man, man, this would pay a co issue wi

today�*s guest spent the first 2a years of their life immersed in america�*s white nationalist movementurning point and a journey from white nationalism to anti—racism. today, we have that extraordinary story of race, politics and ultimately turning against what your family stands for. how does a transformation like that come about? what can we learn from it? and has derek black found a new purpose as well as a new identity?

s. white white has nothing to read. definitely. pull just the yes. yes, that's what you present. purple, apples very special to georgia, choose your favorite color. the a business, dw news line from the outlet and millions of people left about power and services in nigeria. industrial action in africa's most populous country, cripples the national power. great and causes major fight disruptions in lagos and a boot. you also on the program sort of shy and found becomes mexico's 1st female presidents. millions voted a election, overshadowed by drug console violence. the mode as a political candidates. anything that's in yahoo says he will not accept a safe spot in gaza until israel.

today�*s guest spent the first 24 years of their life immersed in america�*s white nationalist movement a turning point and a journey from white nationalism to anti—racism. today, we have that extraordinary story of race, politics and ultimately turning against what your family stands for. how does a transformation like that come about? what can we learn from it? and has derek black found a new purpose as well as a new identity?

we also have with us toluse 0lorunnipa, the washington post�*s white house bureau chief.? that preparation has _ what they have been doing? trust preparation has been ongoing. several days of preparation. this will go to thursday. it is a very intense period. he has aids from different parts of his policy briefs, all trying to prepare him for the onslaught he will face when he gets on stage next to donald trump, who has been attacking him in rallies, calling his presidency the worst ever, attacking his mental ability, attacking his mental ability, attacking him over his age, his policies on everything from immigration to inflation. so president biden has been trying to figure out ways to respond to figure out ways to respond to the attacks, make attacks of his own against donald trump, and really try to showcase to the american people that not only easier but a better choice than donald trump, but that he is someone who can remain in the presidency for another four years, has the stamina and energy and capability and mentalfaculties to be president up until the age of 86.

white supremacy. they say they condemn hate and racism. there�*sause they have millions of members or massive voter turnout or huge organisations. they�*re powerful because their ideas exist in much more common, latent ways in a society that�*s deeply unequal. and by being the people who are willing to be called racist and then tell other people that they don�*t have to feel bad about it, they don�*t have to change, that�*s where their power comes from. it�*s because they�*re not alien to their society. they come out of itjust like everybody else does, and they make something that should die away, that should never have existed, they make it a powerful movement. and you today, when you�*ve been brought up in this movement... and we all absorb the beliefs, don�*t we, of our families? and you�*ve clearly been on a journey since. but i wonder if you still struggle with yourself at times. whether you�*re watching something on television or even you�*re looking down the street, do you have to sometimes battle your old prejudices? i mean, i would definit

save the children�*s elizabeth white has been speaking the difficulties of providing health care to childrennk it was today from the ministry of health in gaza reports of two more babies in the north of gaza having died as a consequence of malnutrition. we know that hospitals have been decimated, damaged, aren�*t able to access the supplies that they need to offer the full services they can, don�*t have sufficient fuel to be able to run. agencies like save the children are setting up primary health centres where we can, but incredibly restrictive conditions. not able to move safely across the gaza strip. it will be impossible to find all of gaza�*s missing children and assist them and reunify them with their family — or, indeed, find those who have been buried in mass graves and unmarked graves and return their bodies to their families without a ceasefire. a 12—year—old boy with severe epilepsy has become the first patient in the world to trial a new device fitted to his skull to control seizures. 0ran knowson, from somerset, was having multiple seizures a day, some of them life threatening.

we'll see naimi numbers in the 50's and 60's white along the coast. degrees. 81 for nevado and napa 80 degrees and delay. whoa, 87 conquered 88 in antioch. some areas could push up into the low 90's. our concerns are, of course, for the fire conditions. but if you're in the central valley, goodness gracious, especially the sacramento valley. there was a red flag warning that goes into effect tonight. that would be 11 o'clock tonight through 8 o'clock tomorrow night. that is for area. some chico reading down to sacramento even into the area. solano county. so for the next 7 days, what we have in store, seasonal temperatures and this is going all the way through all the way through the end of spring, which of course, is tuesday into wednesday. and then thursday, it's summertime. temperatures pop up just a little bit. we've got great conditions going on for us. and that's the world weather for the moment. details more details coming up in a sounds great. kathy, thank you. the proper celebrate continues. our celebration of pride month, spotlighting the div

so whenever peop s talking. whiter are superior, i remind them that everybody has a brother inaw and those brothers in law do ea, any of rewarding because everybody spread their in life. well understood. so specificity is me and that's really the basis of biography with such a truth. i started thinking about securing truth with the question. and this was first published in 1996. so it's a 20th centurt another n image of truth on the door of studies or african-american. and there would be some words like, you know, you're woman or know, sort of black power. sojourner truth. d then you would see the photograph and it wass bourgeoise. she wasn't-z a carrying on about having beens'y gentle, veryen she's respectable. and also she's. so how do you together? that was where the book came did in sojourner symbol. and that's what i'm your was inw york and didn't say that because after this quarter many people have paid no attention to what said about how sojourner truth didn't say it. fr up 12 years after the fact. so something

and fancy dress balls in paris the same ia s carried white satin dress having bands velvet bearing thes t mes various paris newspapers. sometimes they were trimmed, trimmed the skirt with■[ used postage stamps and they called the gown postage. so here is an example from harper's bazaar of some of the fancy dress dress gowns that would have been worn in waterloo, iowa. thank you very much. he is the description from the waterloo courier of. may 23rd, 1883. the littol enjoyed a very pleasant party at the commercial house last wednesday eveni s.weet and lou henry being the hostesses. they wdrsed in handsome masquer etc. ms. and ss handtted in a costume made of the and looked very attractive. lou henry's costume was composed. the tribune so the two, the two battling newspapers were represented by the two young ladies at this. we've already talked her interest and athleticism and thisphotograph of her in an ice skating outfit. and it's made of wool wool was theabc of choice at this time. everything was wool down to your underwr? and if were really say,our underwear was made of red wool beca

he was one of two pet kangaroos to escape after their owner forgot to latch their pen�*s door. whiteo again, it is venous fine start to the weekend, it is the 1st ofjune, the site of meteorological summer, and it will have some nice weather for many of us. it has been nice out there, here's a pic from one of our weather watchers. there's the possibility of one or two showers around parts of aberdeenshire, and perhaps not in england, and they will be very isolated. the northerly wind will be across the eastern coast of england, making it feel cool at times. the highest temperatures to be found in the west. highs of 19, 20, even 21 degrees. through tonight, we will see some cloud across the far south—east. cloud also thickening in northern ireland and across scotland. clear skies elsewhere. could turn quite chilly in the countryside, temperature is perhaps 95 or 6 degrees. starting off on a fine note on sunday morning. this area of high pressure dominating at the moment. we have some cloud coming over the top of that, some rain, the weather front starting to move its way and, now bring

white is at s a slave owner and ught"[ teaching as slave how to read you were punished what was the reason is how do i make you think you are the most educated person in the butw nothing? you need to know how to take care of yourself you don't even know what gender youre degrees 4 years and paid $100,000. +r 4 years.ed in feminist theory i am so smart■? and what happenn they get out in the world a sur. they don't know how to work with their convinced they are so brilliant because they hold a meaningless piece of papean tirethey start to resente people that do. talk about why there are backwardbut they're not like those in new york. they tnk everythingre slav. covid that was a psychological test america. [applause] and i will was about the government trying to see if they successfully created a system where pe were god jusp and see if people abide by the ridiculous commandment. i said no way. i went to the grocerytore and i was watching people do this. walking around lik r dash robotsd. got forget you forgot something you could not go backwards surely this is nothat made no su are on the pl

58 in total, remember, no , girls of the same age, girls of the same age, well, look, there ’s a thin whitelid quickly disappeared in the words of the melted snow of soti. quiet as a clear garden, why not they will return it back, they won’t return it back, but maybe don’t rush your nose, repeat everything from the beginning, we should repeat everything from the beginning. oh, how should i be, or maybe start everything again, i don’t want to lose you, i can’t... can’t lose you, oh, how should i be, show me, lonely ray, guilt, indifferent clouds, thorn, there was a short way. love is not a simple essence, a complex essence, or maybe it’s night i’ll rush to repeat everything all over again, we should repeat everything all over again, oh how should i be, or maybe all over again. start, i don’t want to lose you, i can’t lose you, oh, what should i do, maybe start everything again? i do not want you to lose, i can’t lose you, oh what should i do, yes, you are beautiful, we liked it, yes, we both liked it, or maybe we should start all over again, i don’t want to. which workshop will we choose? an

england �*s women have started their white—ball series against new zealand with a huge win in the firste one—dayers. charlie dean took four wickets as the tourists were bowled out forjust 156 in the 34th over at chester—le—street. and england's openers were brutal in their pursuit of the target. tammy beaumont top—scoring with an unbeaten 76, and maia bouchier adding 67, as they won by nine wickets in less than half their available overs. it's the semi—finals at the t20 world cup. keep up to date with south africa v afghanistan on bbc sport website. the second match is india against the defending champions england. they also met at this stage at the last tournament two years ago. former england bowler steven finn is with bbc radio in the caribbean and believes england have the pedigree to win again. i think a lot of belief and a lot of experiences and good experiences in the past in world cups. i think over the last eight years or so, england have always found their way more often than not to the latter stages of tournaments. and i think that experience and confidence has held them in g

the republicans pulled together racist white people. host:'sn in stafford, virginia,ep i think t, cultural or racial, it is not that. l's look at the momentum of new registered voters by race. okththat is where it matters. where are people aligning? take a sample of new registered take your age and look at what does the data say? ■i rhetoric. the last caller can say what he i can say what i want. the unbiased data a true representation. i that we need the numbers to answer themsve with new registered voters and spl■ñitthw people or and every year. host: if you were to pick a cual issue, it does not sound like it is very important right?r 20 caller: about american culture. whatever race or ethnicro -- you can be irish, scottish, jewish, german. pick your ethnic group. this is an american culture. american. i think the most important thing is we put america first. that is the culture people aligned to. host: in washington dc on the line for democrats, aom. let me respond- caller: let me respond to the previi think it t american issues. no one has

congress needs people with mice or whites --'s my civil rights background.e cannot afford to let the polarization continue because it, andpresident placed our demy in danger. are a civil liberties, like the right to choose, on the chopping block. we must restore faith in government. it starts by having a congress leaves are focused on solving our problems rather than waging culture wars to drive us apart. ensuring all americans have quality health care, saving social security, getting the wealthiest to pay their fair share to fund universal pre-k, addressing the border, fighting climate change and reestablishing a federal right to reproductive freedom. i want to thank tonight's sponsors for moderating in my opponents were sharing the stage. we hope to earn your vote on june 4. technical issues ironed out, over to you. [applause] >> thank you and good evening. [indiscernible] >> we are still having technical issues with carol murphy, what we will do is jump to our panelists for their questions. a'once we work that out we will make sure she gets her time. davi

you wouldn't just get a new m&s white vest out of the cupboard would you? and put it on.o. now we all know emotions run high when it comes to football and the euros are no exception. we've seen a man shot dead by police for wielding a pickaxe and a mass brawl between 100 and 50 fans, both serbian and english. a police officer faced heavy head wounds. seven serbians were arrested and one england supporter sadly ended up in hospital. well, england fans have been seen chanting ten german bombers, which is a song. well, well it's well, it's not. i don't think he's mocking anything. i think he's being very pleased about the fact that we won the war. i would also politely suggest that maybe the only people it really offends are nazis. and do we really care about that, but yeah , that's my about that, but yeah, that's my stance on it anyway. but apparently the establishment media have been losing their tiny little minds about this . tiny little minds about this. >> each other bombers in the air. there were three germans in the air. >> jevon hirst the british. most major bombers

s. companies are no longer supplying chips. the chinese smartphone manufacturer white way. the u. s. government also wants to increase terrace on chinese goods, such as the views and solar cells. it accuses china of unfair competition for subsidies in china, but now wants to make itself independent of american ships and to conquer the market. long term trade war rages on china doesn't want any find hardware and it's public authorities. the china is building a more nationalistic approach. as a chip controls continue to increase and that to that far reaching consequences to many people, call it a tech code for where will this ultimately lead? and why will the military play a decisive role. trying this, public authorities are still using hardware and software from the west, replacing it with the chinese products is a priority. but what is behind this? turner has been trying to replace the western technology for a pretty long time. partly because of this node meetings and what it revealed around us as being honest with us technology. but is it technically possible? especially graphics

sieckfried, he fell in love with a beautiful white hen, forgive me, please, with a beautiful white swan, that ’so me to the end. ooh, our mom seems to be on to something again. quiet, here. quiet, quiet. well, ready, almost, almost, remembers his hands. you worked as a barman on a ship, there were different periods in your life, oh, there’s a blue lamp, why, the lamp is shining, the chicken is sitting, not seeing anything, how do you know this, they showed it on tv, and well, on tv, because of the noise. stop lying, you didn’t lie, why do you stop lying, good morning everyone, something happened, something happened, strange things are happening, yes, my chicken disappeared, and in its place a black one came, how is it that the chicken turned black? no, they replaced it, oh, why did they change it, oh, damn he knows why, but nothing, now i ’ll install a new lock, rg246735, a series of doubles, completely galvanized, inside there are linings, linings, linings, they will open it, it’s like a black chicken. no, well, i decided to build it out of wood, no, that’s good, i would only say that it’s just

the mask, i’m holding it, it means i see his face has turned white, his lips have turned very white, he ’sll, like paper, i ran to the nurse, i said, i’m saying, something ’s wrong with him he... somehow he looks at me , came and looked, says no , he didn’t tear it off , at the same time he doesn’t see how he somehow failed for 5 minutes, he passed out , as if he was not asleep, just like that, i lost consciousness, i tell him too bad he's all white, she still holds the mask, keep it so that there he is i’m not holding this one, he says, put it in front of you on the pillow and hold the mask, well, i put it in front of you on the pillow, holding this mask. he looks at me, his gaze stops, blood comes out of his nose, cardiac arrest has occurred, there is a doctor standing behind him, it turns out she was the head of the intensive care unit, she ran up, said, no, no, no, screamed, gave him an indirect massage heart, threw it over her hand and... she was hysterical, well, the neighbors in the ward say, probably only athletes run like that, she says he flew up to the floor, we were on the fift

displayed in the white house. and s form, having this contest and then in the white.and then it traveled all over the country and it actually here is in our archives and there's a beautiful book. oh, yeah, there is printed about it really, really amazing.o to how first ladies, turning during their tenure that a and just saw this incredible clip from the then first lady hillary clinton's speech to on women conference that was it put a finer point. iong standing efforts to promote women and girls and also it laid of a platform for her future as secretary of state. i diane, if you could maybe comment about a little bit about that and how sort groundbreaking that washear from you all your perspectives. yes. this you know, she had some international trips before hand and had talked about some of the issues. as you said, you go back to her law school days and she was doing that, dealt with women and children and her work with marian wright edelman a so this was essentially who she was. and you had up when we walked in about rosalynn carter going to latin americ nixon is rea

s right. it’s black and white, like a funeral photo, they even write about biden, in the past tense he was presidentre burying him, this is really his political death. the president of the united states is playing a reckless game. there are democratic leaders who are better equipped to present clear, compelling and vigorous alternatives to a second trump presidency. at the party. there is no reason to risk the stability and security of the country by forcing voters to choose between trump's shortcomings and biden's shortcomings. 60% of americans support replacing biden in the election race with another democratic candidate. these are the results of a recent opinion poll based on the results of the television debates. donald trump added fuel to the fire at the virginia rally. the question every voter must ask himself today is not whether joe biden can survive a half-hour debate, but whether he can. in fact, i don't even know if we can survive another 5 months before the election, this is the most dangerous time in history usa, in my opinion. even the washington post newspaper ruper of american democr

boosting support for ukraine is top of the g7�*s agenda, and the white house said on tuesday it planscluding steps to use frozen russian assets to benefit ukraine. also later this week, switzerland will host a summit that aims to create a pathway for peace in ukraine although russia won't be in attendance. for more on ukraine's recovery and economic situation, i spoke to tymofiy mylovanov. he was ukraine's former minister of economic development and trade. look the ukraine recovery conference taking place in berlin, how is it possible for ukraine and its partners to talk about recovery and rebuilding when the war is still raging on? it is actually a resilience conference rather than recovery. and president zelensky today spoke about the priorities and one of them the first one at the conference was an offence. — air defence is needed both to protect ukrainian civilians but also to protect the economy. and you cannot have proper defence, proper resistance to russia without a viable economy. the second one was about recovery or the energy generation believes that russia has been systema

thursday�*s debate could prove to be a turning point for voters in the race to the white house. collins and senior axios contributor margaret talev. thank you for being with us. how high would you say the stakes are in this debate? tt has the potential to be huge or the potential to be kind of, things we already knew about leaders we�*ve been living with for the last decade or so but there are a lot of eyes on this and in a couple of different categories i�*d say many republican voters have expressed they are exciting to watch the debate because they think president biden is going to fumble or show he is incapable running another term and that will elevate donald trump the democrats are in a different position thinking that they want to see questions towards president trump to hold him accountable forjanuary the 6th and not acknowledging the election results in the chaos afterwards. a lot of people will be tuning in and we don�*t know whether it�*s going to move people and there are not that many american voters that are really trying to make up their minds between the two and th

thank you [applause] >> today a celebration of juneth is taking the ellipse just outside the white house --sh observe advance foundation, watch live at noon eastern on c-span, c-span now -- our free mobile video app -- c-. >> on thursday, june 27th,e into the cnn presidential debate simulcast live on÷■:nc c-span2. watch as the two presumptive nominees -- president joe bidend trump -- face a off as they try to earn your vote ahead of the ge our coverage begins at 8 p.m. eastern with a preview of 99 p.n the sigh presidential debate. and polling the debate, stay we take your calls and get your reaction to season.st debate the cnn presidential debate simulcast live thursday, june 27th at 9 p.m. eastern on c-span2, c-span now, our free mobile video app, or online at a c-span.org. c-span, your unfiltered view of politics. ♪ ♪ >> welcome -- [inaudible] to make america great again. >> hd for progress and for peace. >> taxes willnyone who says they won't is not telling the■ >> our beloved nation, we're in the midsts of■ america. >> because we are the party that believes in the american dream. >> read

just wanted to s i'm an old white guy but plight of people of color.asked who with? you mentioned the koch brothers. i had a question, i've been doing a lot of research here in my retirement.Ñn one of the books i read was dark money which highlights the life and times of the koch brothers, charles and david. i would be curious to know iyou. and if you have it kind of explains you're a waffling on supporting trump because koch brothers are not big trump but they are in line with trump'w< ideas. one of the main takeaways that i understood was the objective iso essentially eliminate all of government except for the military, to protect what was your thought on the dark money? >> okay. speak to americans get to voice their opinions. they get to advocate for policies they believe in. they get to try to persuade felloweaders for policy change kind of candidates they want elected. that is an american right. it takes resources to do that. ■]so we have a structure in plae that allows within the lawork wh the one 100% to advocate for those policies changes. and

letters an old white shawl pockmarked by moths.but in the s wrapped cloth were four schoolbooks, booksags books across a deadly border and across multiple cities. some years before she had died, i had asked her what i was to do with the contents, the steel suitcase. and she had said, give them back. but the contents was so outdated that there was no giving back. it left me mystified who would care about a math from the 1940s? in 1986, when i was. i walked into the library at berkeley university. there were shelves upon shelves of books. einstein newton, rumi, the of a cell. frantz fanon. baldwin dickinson. and looking longingly those overstuffed shelves from which knowledge might perhaps just slosh osx true might slosh out like golden liquids. if i just gave the rack a small jolt. i decided that i too would make a transition. i would also pip migrate. seeking a new life, neutral arts, new knowledge and new books. it would be unseemly andñ frankly, desecrating to make any comparison in ben migration and mine. but in keeping with the family tradition, i too underwent a transition. and a

including moving to this city how ■ learnings showed up either explicitl imp■' learned s about what iteansbe whiteng what type white person you with. and thentime. so it's a story of,at taught me and in places that i applied, those lessons for good or ill. so i want to introduce to some ofhoces th show up over course of the book. the first place that you'll see fore i do so, one of the things you're not goee in the book is a story of me. first discovering and this is read any memoir by wife was about race usually a story of i used to not think that racism and that's when i read and you'n the book and you're not going to see that in the book because for because i joke a supposed to dor was not happy about myself is my parents fau. but the problem is dna. gene blacks were actually really good at pares in a lot of this kind of big, chaotic boxix brood kid, raising all six of us to think critically about the world that we were in, role as white people. for the five of us who were dudes, think critically%í about the role of men. all those things. so i had all the right you, me m and yet, in spite of th

s mostly white westside. he spent much of his time playing golf and dating women. with the black community. i'm not sure he knew how to get to south los angeles >> that's right. he did not have to identify with the black community that they understood your being targeted and that you are back with us. >> cochran knew that and helping him are several other legal superstars like f lee bailey. the unit expert barry scheck and harvard law professor alan dershowitz. they were known as the dream team. but dershowitz had his own name for them. >> i called them the nightmare team. it was a terrible, terrible group. we did not get along and there was dissension behind the scenes. >> coming up, >> a limousine pulled up and o.j. simpson got out of the limousine. >> was o.j. simpson getting rid of something at the airport the night of the murders and kato kaelin and the biggest role of his life. >> i think we are going for the same parts. >> when "dateline" continues. josh mankiewicz (voiceover): day one of what was being called the trial of the century. it's no exaggeration t

because they us no they they they they extension of us n they call israel a white settler state, which is they've never been to israel i 'sh. this is pro-palestinian thing at wanted to push myself to. no, no. they start off being anti and anti-west and judeo-christian civilization and that's the only reason they hate israel. and that's why it's coming up all the time. they're saying these pro-pain demonstrators are saying, no, actually, what we want is a dissolution.d of te west entirely. it's like this. you want to know i just i was so shocked. i shouldn't be but i was so quote you repost it of a pro-palestine palestinian demonsatcaught on t, isn't really about palestine this is really about hamas. this is really taking down the united states. but i'm seeing now more and more. yeah, lady over there on the edge. hello. thank you. speakers i'm half chinese from beijing and half peruvn from. and then i was born the parentsm beijing to actually experienced the bombing. i was like one block away anyway.

"wheel of fortune"'s vanna white shares an emotional good-bye to her friend and colleague of more thanus, made you look. fans pack the plaza for superstar meghan trainor. ♪♪ i made you look. >> she's helping us celebrate the 30th anniversary of our plaza with a concert you don't want to miss today, june 7th, 2024. >>> celebrating our sweet 16 with meghan trainor! >> our first concert. >> kicking off the weekend from monterrey, california. >> el paso, texas. >> grand rapids, michigan. >> chattanooga, tennessee. >> annapolis, maryland. >> and massachusetts. >> sisters' trip to see meghan trainor. >> we love you, meghan! >> it's time for meghan trainor! >> all right. >> come on! >> welcome back to "today," friday morning. we are feeling good. this crowd is pumped. we have meghan trainor up there. >> let's go! >> i heard there is a little girl in the crowd we might recognize. >> getting to school late this morning. >>> we have lots of stars coming next week. >> look at this lineup. all right. we will be catching up with julia louis-dreyfus. we have will farrell. >> don't forget steve carel

tech giant s hire migrants from asia to fill white collar american jobollars. t >> big tech thinks trump's going to win in november and deport all ofance p their workers. they needed an insurance policy. zuckerbergolicy. and his buddiei lobbied biden to sign this executive orde r and it worked.this i this isn't about compassion. it's all about money. aboutbiden let it slip today. >> tatch why the action we're taking today matters, if jus you wonder about that. just as business leaders ask labot asr leaders, ask economisc ask elected officials. they know it's good for american business. they know it's good for econ. erican economybusiness and >> they know it's good for. america, period. p biden cook the books for his phony jobs reports. if jose from guatemala gets hired, biden says the economy is booming. >> the it's also helping keep ws down because corporations pay ayt to nothing, undercutting the american worker. >>er also doesn't hurt that migrants can use a loophole to get away with voting in our elections aw >> it's illegal for migrants to vote, but if the

with that view 90 percent match that still keep cost going out of control and so basically the white house wa■sbout that didn't do that much in that regard and ultimately at the time it was damned if you do are damned if you don't position. and those that critics expand to have expanded so therefore we have very few conversations on expansion recently but that doesn't mean the issue is gone we still have the system that expanded medicaid mostly so with that in our conversations for extending medicaid for georgia and mississippi and with these holdout states ultimately they will expand medicaid so we really do need to come up with a better approach so what if medicaid expansion has another opportunity? i think the answer is yes time is a big obstacle getting to yes with medicaid expansion needed more time these are waivers for the affordable care act to let them get out from certain other provisions. we published guidance in 2018 that allows far more flexibility however we knew we were still late in the game. by fall 2018 the legislative session had already been organized and then it is 2020 and

the white house stor s sty has changed. >> david weiss's story has changed multiple times, but nott the whistleblowers and their story hasn't wavered one bit because their testimonin butwer- true. >> now, though, the government has acknowledged something-s trh that we knew four years ago that the laptop was very reapto does that now mean that hunterah implicating, the big guy and hunter complaining bitterly half his income to popsme - that hunter talking to eric gon about which account they're going to pay for pops as home repairs. burism does the issue of burisma the does of this now come into play in terms of a real investigation and possibly if we had a real attorney general that actually believed in equaao justice and application of our laws, wouldn't he be investigating it? n wnealland does it say about t that he knew the laptop wasr real for four years and did nothing with it? >> well, a couple of things. we'vures and did e sent referrals to this attorney general, and i think in four and a half months we're going to have a new president. and then in january of next year, we're goi

movement, quote,on' so, once ag, back to the 1940's, 1950's, and ev i the 1960's, african-americans were h)discmi working in certain white movement. now, marion barry initiated that in the 1950's and 1960's. however, that started down the street in 1933 by howard university students. ■1ular store that was notorious owned by white people, but refused to hire any black people. the howard students set up a picket line in front of the store, and picket lines said, don't shop where you can't work. this■ is an all-black community, and within two weeks the place had to shut down because they couldn't they gave up and they e quit, we'll hire.■á and they did. then the movement continued. he early 1950's it is estimated that 500 got jobs bec called, don't shop whee you can't work. it took marionarry up until 1967oduce that movement and began to work. not just here -- not here, mostly avenue and northeast. peter: virginia ali,rgve your ey stayed with the? -- with you? ms. ali: 10, 12 years. we had one person who stayed a long time, and initially we had a lot of students, so they would be here for four years, or six years if they st

shillu ae as white supremacist,s how do you feel about what what tyrus just said? know, i think, you know, obviously we should get rid hav of dei, but maybe maybe we should have like a two year period. just try out a mend it, end it approach. just add one category to the list. regular white. mm. because just put them on there. >> everybody else is on there. but if, you know, it's funny,>>' the point you're making is ironic. >> if you did that, the des . a is dead. well, maybe we would figure that out, right? yeah, it would happen. t >> and you know, you might want to go in slowly. you might start with, like, super regular white dude that people make. white dude jokeswhite about onk shows. you know, the guy who everyone says, oh, you're a really white guy. yes. are you kidding yourself? yeah well, you know what? >> go ahead and make it actually to the list. that's all we need to do. for now. you are like you're you are theh guy in the commercials cort never has the right answe . yeah, right. everybody, do you have the you have the black woman, e the asian dude, the

news. the appointment of the ambassador to the united states has been suspended because of white walls. rishi sunak�*sarrow angered labour which accused the prime minister of trying to rush the appointment through before the election. he was wonderful, funny and kind. the wife of the radio and television presenter michael mosley has confirmed his body has been found after he went missing on a greek island. the 67—year—old was last seen early on wednesday afternoon, on a walk, alone, in a remote mountainous area. joe inwood reports. on a barren hillside, just metres away from the safety of the beach he'd been heading for, the search for michael mosley finally came to an end. it was on that beach, of agia marina, that the body which has now been identified as michael mosley was found. he was found lying just at the right side of that fence you can see over there, so really close to where people would have been relaxing and playing on this popular and busy beach. we spoke to a police source, who said the body of michael mosley had been there for a number of days. it's a tragic end to a story that had beg

s. also the gap in unemp workers ao workers, and between white workers and black the lowest it has everore work to do, but it shows we are intentional about investing in workers and intentional about equity. we can change things. the other thing is that real wages are out. they exceed the rate of inore breathing room for working families. and■8 president biden is working to cut costs. like prescription drug prices. like capping the cost of insulionth. likeconsolidation and the can engage in price gouging. ■prices are not going up by accident. they because some see that they can profit from it. and now, due to the president's actions, companies like walmart and target have announced they're going to lower their prices. none of that happens by leadership happens. remember something else from the past. the promise of an infrastructure week that never appall - to realize. it became a punchline. we haveurned thro instead of a week, we are now building an infrastructure decade.the members of congress e been at this conference have helped to makehe that possible. i'm talking about investments

is , creating some supposedly black russia-china authoritarian regime and peace and supposedly white. it ’sian income, and the third is a conference next week switzerland, where from ten the thesis of zelensky’s demands was reduced to three, as if reducing all this to the point of impossibility, that is, we see such an image as if from... here is a medieval picture: a blind old man leads a group of blind people, there is an abyss ahead, so here is a blind man biden, well, the conditional collective west, is leading this west to this abyss, i don’t know how many distances are left, but it is rapidly shrinking, well, the problem is that he doesn’t drag us into this abyss with him, because such a possibility also exists , threat of global conflict means the inevitable death of humanity, a nuclear conflict means the inevitable death of humanity, if this comrade actually has nothing to lose, but he just doesn’t think well, the person just doesn’t think straight anymore, then our country has goals, objectives, and we will achieve them to achieve, we will now , of course, listen to macron, he, too

s. is already provided to claim the white house. and my social security is either says that even more assistance or gave it, so i did. so it'd be a mouse in the coming weeks with people in the us about the government this. yeah, money to achieve. they said the transfer of funding should remain within their own country. instead of feeling a conflict, we shouldn't be giving any money to any countries ever. i pay my taxes, it should go to me and my family and my friends and my loved ones and other americans. i don't think it should ever go to ukraine, who's benefit? is it to keep this? we're rolling? who's making money back stage. if the war and ukraine keeps wrote, like that's a question i'd like and we shouldn't have gone in there, we should have helped them at all. it's helps kill them. i mean, i just think that like americans, the american government should really help the americans 1st. do you, i'd say, should give a, give the money to their people 1st thought that ukraine they gotta take care of their own 1st breaking news. a gov

and i don't think the white s is going to dignify the allegations that he is going to be drugged up on the debates pitch with a respond. >> all right. very good. elina, kevin, guys, thank you very much. just a reminder. we are just three days away from the first presidential debate of the year hosted by cnn. >> don't miss president biden for president trump, going head-to-head on thursday, june 27th, at 9:00 p.m. eastern, right here on cnn. and we'll be right back debate in america as biden and trump meet and only cnn has complete coverage with unrivaled access and exclusive pre and post a beat analysis follows cnn for every countless moment followed debate night in america thursday, it's seven pia everywhere, but the seat to seat is lebron again, you love your bike. we do so that's why we're americans number one motorcycle insurer that do you have to wedge it into everything? will do that reminds me of my liking the wolf was about the size of my new motorcycle have you seen it by the way but i ground really look how brushstrokes bottled the line of a gas tanker the problem of lesson o

was another guy coming out of the hut, we thought that he just forgot to close the door, yes, white guy, there ’sill anyone, to tell the truth, where did you get the gun from, well? "the man came out, we thought he forgot his hut close, we went to him, well, for the purpose of making money, and there this guy lies, blind, and next to him is a barrel, well, we took the barrel and went, we took the barrel, why a barrel, well, it’s easier to work this way, sergeant, take the detainee to the cell with a flare , take beleshov, vitamins, you need to lose weight, let's go"? my friends, i carried out an examination for powder gases and found out: belishov and his friend haven’t fired a firearm recently, so well, yes, when they shot at us, they didn’t use the safety lever removed, they don’t know how to use weapons, maybe they don’t know how, or maybe they just blunted. by the way, is the barrel the one used to kill pokhomov? gelzateka will give an answer only tomorrow, but for now i can tentatively say that cartridges from the pistol and casings have been found. at the scene of a murder in one episode, t