then, hojjat al-islam wal-muslimin siddiqui gave a speech. in this ceremony , mr. mahdi selahshor also gave a eulogy and eulogy.

modi was questioned by "wall street journal" reporter sabrina siddiqui, who is believed to the firstt to ask modi a question at a news conference since 2015. this was the interaction. >> mr. prime minister, india has long prided itself as the world's largest democracy but there are many human rights groups who say your government has discriminated against religious, minorities, and sought to silence its critics. as you stand here in the east room of the white house were so many world leaders have made commitments to protecting democracy, what steps are you and your government willing to take to improve the rights of muslims and other minorities in your country and to uphold free speech? >> we have always proved democracy can deliver. when i say deliver, this is regardless of caste, creed, religion, or gender. there isfor discrimination. amy: following the news conference, "the wall street journal" reporter sabrina siddiqui faced an intense online harassment campaign by supporters of modi. ravish kumar, it is something you are very familiar with. first, we surprised that she got to as

saeed parvizi , recited verses from the holy word of god, and then hojjat al-islam wal muslimin siddiqui gave a speech. i want to die, thank god, i am the defender of the haram ceremony of the martyrs' funeral imam khomeini's hosseinieh, may god have mercy on him, will continue until saturday night, august 7th. the young people of hosseini will recite their love and devotion to the teenage martyr of karbala, portraying the eleventh student mourning, ahla man asal, in memory of hazrat qasim ibn al-hassan, peace be upon him, and explaining the ashura movement , which coincided with the 6th of muharram. today, imam khomeini's mausoleum hosted teenagers who commemorated hazrat qasim. i was afraid that the mourners had come from one of the different schools and this attendance was spontaneous and in the form of student delegations. they knew that a group with the name of tehran had come, now a student of hazrat qasim had tied his headscarf on his forehead to continue his path and find a quick action. god willing, the same thing will happen to the next generation. the 11th year of student acti

siddiqui, i would like to offer my greetings to you. they said that it is based on 11,500. no, this is not the case. in the past, considering that we do not accept movies at these prices, the base price was set at 16,000 tomans, and based on the payment on account, 11,500 tomans was paid on account. there was a difference, and i said that 11,500 tomans was the base price, 1,500 tomans was the planting subsidy, and 2,000 tomans was paid as a bonus payment on account in the form of 11,500 tomans. toman will be announced this price, but we are waiting for it to be closed, let's not discuss the farmers' income without the basic human price that has been revised and i am eating. it has been broadcast since last week. after the announcement, what time frame was 11,500 tomans until it was full? from when to july 15, since the beginning of buying ? i had approvals that were announced fortunately, after receiving the answer, fortunately, it changed for a week or two because of the settlement, because of the trust i received. once we achieved it, it was a day or two, and the rest was

sabrina siddiqui is a white house reporter for the "wall street journal." and margaret talev, senior contributor at axios and part of the group for democracy and journalism. david i want to start with you. let's begin with the cluster munitions announcement today by the white house which president biden told cnn was a difficult decision for him to make. it's controversial, and it took the white house a long time to come to this decision and they were reluctant about it. why did they do it now? david: they did it now, laura, in large part because ukrainians are getting desperate. they haven't run out of ammunition right now, but they are burning off 7,000, 8,000, 9,000 rounds of artillery every single day. and the united states and its allies simply cannot keep supplying them with that level of what they call unitary munitions. in other words, an artillery round that just goes and lands in one place but the pentagon has been sitting for years on this very large mountain of these cluster munitions. and as you said, they are banned by treaty by well more than

when president biden decided to make a visit to kiev, i made the call to sabrina siddiqui of the wall street journal. i asked her to everything and come to the white. she asked if she in trouble and if this had been a movie i would have said no. but about to get the assignment of a lifetime home. but this wasn't a movie. and what i told her wasn't nearly as dramatic. she and evan vucci, a photographer with the associated press, were getting the assignment of a lifetime. though they would be the only two journalists traveling with president to ukraine. of them hesitated. white house journalists go where the president goes, wherever that may be whether it's wilmington. again, we. or a 20 hour round trip train ride through the ukrainian countryside to spend 5 hours in kiev. but sabrina had a question. remember i said about jobs ruling our lives? well, sabrina was back from maternity leave and, was still nursing. how she pump? luckily, i had an answer. i had started the wheels turning days earlier to make sure that the security logistics arrangements were in place so that she could do bot

. >> joining me now is eugene daniels, sabrina siddiqui, brendan buck and phil rucker.t if you are ron desantis and you are the nominal strongest challenger. i know national polls this early, all the caveats being what they are, but are we seeing the start of a potential death spiral here for the desantis campaign? >> yeah. i worry it is. it's a statement of how far and how fast he has fallen. this was the person that a few months ago we thought was going to be the person who could do the unthinkable, take out donald trump. he had the momentum. what i'm worries about is i feel like a lot of his polling has been just this perception he is the strongest person to take on donald trump and that if that perception slips away, it's not so much people like him, they are just looking for somebody, somebody who can beat donald trump. if people lose the perception that's something that -- that he is that somebody, his numbers could drop fast really quick. you see more questions like that. you become forgotten about. it's a tough spot for ron desantis. the kind of question you don