with the great wish to do so to attract intent because i think it's a it's a great sign of solidarity with the jewish community in our country that everybody should wear. because. we have to show as citizens that we do not accept anti-semitism that anti-semitism has no place in germany and with a very visible sign we can do it the key part of course is a symbol for that and i think it is very simple because many people in germany and in europe think that it is something that comes from somewhere else that is not inherent in our culture but that's not true the key part belongs to germany and always belonged to germany into europe because it's part of the jewish culture and jewish culture is part of driven culture in an interview with the new times you conceded that the way the german government the message message delivery the gem government uses to track anti-semitism is fluid what needs to change to access besa de sac and how can you really judge the seriousness of the problem if we if we don't have reliable data well 1st of well we're going to act pretty soon next week if everything

public schools are based on the principle of solidarity. i no longer have children in school or grown up but the principle of solidarity says i happily pay taxes so that the kid across the street can go to school that's normal human emotion that it dries it out of people's heads i don't have kids in school why should i pay taxes privatized it so on. the public education system all the way from kindergarten to higher education is under severe attack i mean that's one of the jewels of americans say. go back to the golden age again the great chris period the fifty's and sixty's a lot of that is based on free public education. and one of the results of the 2nd world war was the g.i. bill of rights which enabled veterans remember that's a large part of the population and to go to college they would have been able to otherwise the century got free education where a communities date or nation regularly invest a substantial share of it resources in education the investment invariably it returned in better business and a higher standard of living u.

social security is based on a principle it's based on a principle of solidarity saw terry caring for others. a social security means i pay payroll taxes so that the widow across town can get something to live on. much of the population that's what they survive and. it's of no use to the very rich so therefore there's a concerted attempt to destroy it. one of the ways is defunding it you want to destroy some system 1st the fund. then it will work people be angry they want something else that's a standard technique for. private eyes exam system. we see it in the attack on public schools and public schools are based on the principle of solidarity. i no longer have children in school they're grown up but the principle of solidarity says i happily pay taxes so that the kid across the street can go to school that's normal human emotion and it drives it out of people's heads i don't have kids in school why should i pay taxes privatized it so on. the public education system all the way from kindergarten to higher education is under severe attack i mean that's one of the jewels of american so

show solidarity with the king there was saudi arabia when it comes to the terrorists but it's very faces and moves to further destabilize the region and backs all actions to be taken or procedures to protect the peace and the security and the territorial integrity of saudi arabia this is paragraph which targets iran they accuse iran of all those. things most likely we're going to see or hear from the iranian ovoid who will be representing his country tomorrow of the organization of the islamic conference who is most likely going to hit back. those final communique of the gulf. cooperation council iran has been calling for more political talks with the g.c.c. saying that it's up to us to come together talk about the differences solve those differences and move forward they have been warning against any attempt to further isolate iran or any attempt to push for a military confrontation and i think today we are likely to see further strained relations with the saudis in particular and iran so it's not likely at all that we will see this in gauge it in the g.c.c. and iran. that's not likely

correspondent: i think riyadh will get some limited support, solidarity against any attack against theom, because all arab regimes would not like to see a fellow arab country attacked, by iran or by any other nation. solidarity and support would be limited to saudi arabia defending its own interests, tankers, commerce and so forth. but it when it comes to the escalation against iran, we won't see the kind of consensus that riyadh is hoping for. so there will be a show of unity, if you will, among the arab leaders, but it won't be sufficient in order to contain iran, contained the united states, or contain further escalation for the time being. that requires a different dialogue, one between the arab world united and iran on the other side. and we will see what will come out in the final communique, if there are any new signs of perhaps a third way forward. host: aside from this, a lot of talk is focusing on the fact prime minister was invited and has attended this summit. what you make of this? does this suggest rapprochement between qatar and the nations that put the country under blo

and tradition religion why do you think it's appropriate that all germans should wear a keep on solidarity when many germans might not even know much about jewish life you know many jews themselves well this is of course only a symbol what i want to express is that we protect that we have to know that we should protect jewish life as part of our. society that we would like to live in this is a site which accepts the right of ways to live and it is really not not so nice that so many people don't know about jewish life in germany and this is also what i would like to change i am commission also for jewish life and i call on people to to get to know more about the jewish life of their cities of their regions there's a lot to discover and when you. and allies a little bit research a little bit of that you'll realize how strong the contribution of jews was and is to the strains of germany to german culture to german science to all aspects and this is what what i want people to realize and this debate you've triggered it's raised a red flag again on anti-semitism that might be prevalent in germ

and tradition religion why do you think it's appropriate that all germans should wear a keep on solidaritywhen many germans might not even know much about jewish life you know many jews themselves well this is of course only at symbol what i want to express is that we protect that we have to know that we should protect jewish life it's part of ours. that there is a society who would like to live in this is which except. of the ways to live and it is really not not so nice that so many people don't know about jewish life in germany and this is also what i would like to change i'm commission also for jewish life and i call on people to to get to know more about the jewish life of their cities of their regions there's a lot to discover and when you. and allies a little bit research a little bit of that you'll realize how strong the contribution of jews was and is to the strengths of germany to german culture to german science to all aspects and this is what what i want people to realize and this debate you sugarless raised a red flag again on anti-semitism that might be prevalent in germany b

are done wanted to show solidarity with the children who had lost two of their fellow students in the terror attacks. to some means making a place where this no environment for violence to flourish. we don't leak racism exist because racism parades extremism breeds some of the things we and fortunately have had visited upon new zealand and so this is my request i alone cannot get rid of those things by myself i need help from you fruit single one of us. was born in somalia and says that women wearing head jobs have to put up with a lot in new zealand only now in the wake of the attacks she finally prepared to speak openly about this she says sometimes strangers come up to her in the street and call her a black terrorist or a jihadi bright haven't really thought until i wore the scarf they fatah when i really. knew that there is no racism in islamophobia i didn't know much english i had no idea the language was the language barrier but i knew there was a feeling of fear in me and i was feeling quite scared as well because you know the comment for very negative i could feel so i couldn'

partners if you will in the arab world the arab leaders to come in and to express their solidarity and to express their anxiety about the threats to national security so i think what's common between everything that we heard already is if it were understand there's foreign interference in arab affairs of course we're talking about iran here mostly and that the national security of the arab world is also being undermined through chaos and through instability within states from within and in the words of their gyptian president. by tatar and the various supporters of terror in the arab region and also if you noticed everyone goes at length to talk about the foreign interference and basically talk about iran but when it comes to palestine each and every one would paid lip service meaning they would minchin palestine for sure and talk about the 2 state solution and the rights of the palestinian people but stop at that the everyone is there and the stance that they're vet in order to express solidarity of saudi arabia and to express their worry about national security when it comes to forei

and radio it's a symbol of solidarity that will be inconceivable in most other western countries. fifty victims the coffins of men women and children among them who is now ahmed. who. her husband fareed is touched by the response to then he had only known many of his neighbors by sight now they embrace him he printed small cards thanking his neighbors for their support. they came running you know they were there in tears. that was wonderful support. an expression of. feeling that you know i should also take the opportunity to say to them that i also love the. muslims and non muslims coming together many for the first time talking together the encounters put prejudice to the test. a movement a lot about as well. of last few days and it's all really positive and crazy. to fight so. i had more of my i couldn't do that. the country's prime minister wants to offer more than sympathy. just in the arden wants to tackle violence and racism first the country must look for the roots of these problems. today cabinet agreed the inquiry will be a royal commission it is important that no stone

but i think that i think the solidarity and the support will be limited to saudi arabia defending its own interests it staggers its commerce and so on and so forth but when it comes to the escalation against iran i think we won't see the kind of consensus riyadh is hoping for so there will be. a show of unity if you will among the arab leaders but it won't be sufficient in order to contain iran in order to contain the united states or to contain further escalation for the time being that requires a different kind of a dialogue one between the arab world united and iran on the other side and then we'll see what will come out in the final communique if there are any new signs of perhaps a 3rd way forward and aside from this a lot of talk is focusing of course on the fact that the qatari prime minister was invited and as it sends it's this summits and what do you make of this to suggest in some way every professional in between qatar and the nations who have put the country under blockade. well there's no doubt that qatar has said once and again that it has every will and intention to su

salvini or two facing a phenomenon which he can handle only together they decide not to play by solidarity it is easy but they know they are nationally they are european with a european money and they are nationalist when it comes to refugees and sorted out but that's of these objects of interest to back you to certain important said sue said because they listen indeed now the latest polls show that the top topic for european voters is now migration only fifteen percent said that so maybe you're sailing the russia. well i think many i can't speak for each and every patriotic liberal party. but. my position is that we are trying to listen wherever it's possible and where we are trying to reason wherever it's possible it's not even sure that we'd like to abolish the e.u. here and now we are in favor of well ten purge corporation we'd like to leave it where it has manifestly failed in the areas well i gratian and in the early to fight we are all together all along getting all in favor of it to instill a history of spin a ball of has been a more felicitous one meeting you think and gratian to

' time is high on the summit agenda german chancellor angela merkel called on the block to show solidarity and remain strong on the international stage. regardless of our political differences all e.u. member states are convinced that joint action is the better approach to maintain peace and prosperity. and it's vital that we advocate our values in the wider world often wish them in a wholesome food of influence will be absolved of it the summit in sydney us about charting the future of the european union including a strategic agenda spanning the next five years issues include security migration climate protection and the common currency news of iran's partial revoking of the twenty fifty nuclear deal through the carefully planned agenda into disarray our like that is there one hundred percent to preserve this important agreement that will contribute to preserve its in the future. in the afternoon a year leaders agreed on a statement of priorities for the bloc in the coming years. this is the substance abuse. this summit is being held without britain so why don't you or tell us what those

final takes place in tel aviv israel amid calls for performers and visitors to boycott the event in solidarity with the palestinians. i'm sumi so much going to thank you for joining us as tensions with iran run high the u.s. state department is ordering all non-emergency government staff in iraq to leave the country germany is also suspending a military training mission although the german government says it is not a response to any specific threat. now the u.s. pullout cover staff at the u.s. embassy in baghdad and the consulate in erbil normal visa processing of both posts will be temporarily suspended last week washington said it had detected urgent threats from iran and its proxy forces in the region targeting americans and u.s. interests now washington said warships and bombers to the gulf in response to those urgent but unspecified threats from iranian forces tehran for its part caused concern last week when it said they would withdraw from some of its commitments in the 2015 nuclear deal unless the other signatories provided quick relief from u.s. sanctions now all of this has heightene

the most political history to boycott for the past in solidarity with palestinians a growing take you to television to find out the facts. i'm from welcome to the program. pro-choice groups in the united states have been protesting after lawmakers in the state of alabama approved the country's toughest abortion pill the state senate voted $25.00 to $6.00 to outlaw abortion under any at any point and under any circumstances including right incest the only exception will be if the mother's life is in danger the controversial bill will now go to the state government for signature. emotions were running high both outside the alabama legislature with pro-choice activists rallying against the bill and inside the state senate where lawmakers in gauged in fierce debate about why you all want to control our bodies. were never ever know. and i know that many of you have daughters mr wagner republican senators say this isn't about alabama's abortion law they want to see abortion banned nation white. what this bill is designed to do is to go to the supreme court and challenge the particular proce

here to show solidarity, because we will all be affected. workers.to show solidarity, because we will all be affectedlj have because we will all be affected.” have seen this happen before, but this feels very real this time. my dad worked here for most of his aduh dad worked here for most of his adult life. so, i feel a strong connection to the workers. just down the road, around half of the customers at this bakery are steelworkers. people are not spending the money. we can't afford to lose 40% of our customers at a stroke. we would be bankrupt. i thought they were doing fine, honestly, it was a shock. for scunthorpe, it honestly, it was a shock. for scu nthorpe, it has honestly, it was a shock. for scunthorpe, it has been a turbulent 24 hours. unless a buyer can be found for this site, its future looks bleak. north lincolnshire's economy relies heavily on the steelworks doing well. scunthorpe's high street is already struggling. some shops in the town centre have been empty for years. the concern is that when there is struggle down the road at the

of all like the other speakers guests mentioned the erosion of that our lives and international solidarity that the center of all countries in war looking in the u.s. and also in europe they are facing serious crisis internationally that makes it difficult for them also to come out and show international solidarity i think the obvious where they're even more before these changes in the international landscape him but let me repeat the 1st point i brought in the reason why we need peacekeeping in the 1st place is to serve at the backup generator for short time to sustain support local solutions national solution is to political conflict is the primacy of politics the 4th that eve generates. a back up generator for a long time they will fail so peacekeeping failing because of that he's fatigue there is a resource exhaustion quality could will end legitimacy even offer local communities perception of peacekeeping is changing see significant. earlier in your introduction and also in our discussion we excluded the army saw the so my mission because it's not considered as peacekeeping but increa

to address this problem since by solidarity it's through you know you're inspired by asking for a lot of fundamental rights in flying respect other than my way of elysium and then you have to go for a so if it was one thousand and ten pensioners it before we came to it and i actually lost i guess i call that all he wants to fight to the last few years and as we hear it here we're not affordable it. gives the people we should give them protection europe has been a new liberal project much too long and far away from the citizens it's good for the companies and the multinationals we need to give it back to the people and give them social interaction and say we are a little bit gentle scientific was just a little blood i'm just one of the riders on social lied or lie about it i. by the university they are in. the mind of nations not because the gentleman is the light of my view any is going to strike alliance with that band and they talk about europe of nations there you are winning they don't really know you we observe the the europe is that you are able to veto the europe of unanimity i

to address these problems is by solidarity you know inspired by asking for all our fundamental rights is lying respect of the right is a mind that you have to go for a so if it was one thousand and some tensions are going to before we need to and i question one last i called it all he wants to fight the last few years and as we hear it here we're not affordable it. gives the people we should give them protection europe has been a new liberal project much too long and far away from the citizens it's good for the companies in the multinationals we need to give it back to the people and give them social interaction and say we are all change and that's what scientists was just need a little blood if you're qualified and i'm so thrilled by your live i. that's a unit of the they are in. the mind of nations not because the gentleman is the light of michael salvini is going to strike alliance with the band and they talk about europe of nations they think you are winning they don't really know you we observe the the europe we have it is that you were able to veto the europe of unanimity the co

one defined more by international solidarity from a local needs rather than by top-down treaty.ominguez second jail term in 1931 radicalized her and she began to talk more explicitly into marxist ideologies. here's an image of her in the women's jail cell in 1932. she still could give about confronting the inequality that women faced but now i should vote to a friend come during this time of revolution she and her group were turning away from suffrage as a goal. they began to attach themselves were closer to latin american class struggle over the cuban dictatorship and over all u.s. dominated structures of power in the americas. dominguez believe women have special charge to do this as she wrote in one letter to luisi we women were jolt our continent. dominguez and became absolutely incensed when she received a letter from door stevens later that year that applied her organization was setting back progress for cuban win by not pushing for suffrage. instead of expressing empathy for dominguez whom she knew had been in jail, stevens message to dominguez was terse and directed her

why i fight for against corruption for human rights for respect for the rule of law for you in solidarity and that means a better europe more europe has it's a medical doctor i went into politics. because i was worried about the environment on the effects of environment on the health of our people and climate change now is the number one priority it's for these young people that we are doing our job and if we're not doing it for them then we should quit politics. i want to europe which multiplies securities of course of course you need them protections and i think that only a silver and democratic europe can provide the answer to get out of this article and that the answer to the few yes of too many people around the country a day on a value well i want a successful euro where every young people would feel having a happy life in his region in his hometown in other you have ten countries and we are on the track to do that and we have done a lot of work in this direction and i think the question was a bit up on a stick. well i'm not even elected so i better not forget why i'm not seeking el

p the whole town pink in solidarity with their little warrior. bravo.ght. when you can't stay up with us, you can always catch our full episodes on hulu. goodnight, america. (wholding you back? excessive underarm sweating qbrexza is the first and only once-daily prescription cloth towelette approved to treat excessive underarm sweating. also known as axillary hyperhidrosis. open one today and see what unfolds. (man vo) do not use qbrexza if you have certain medical conditions. qbrexza may cause new or worsening urinary retention, problems with control of your body temperature anurred visi the momon side effec(wo)ine w. ask a dermatologist how you may reduce excessive underarm sweating with qbrexza. man, that's a cool looking hot tub. we should check on the baby.

to address this problem since by solidarity it's through you know you're inspired by asking for all our fundamental rights is lying respect of the right wing is a mind that you have to go for a so it was iraq it was one thousand and ten pensions are going to before we need to and i share one last call that we want to fight to the last few years and as we hear it here we're not supportable as. good as the people we should give them protection europe has been a near liberal project much too long and far away from the citizens it's good for the companies in the multinationals we need to give it back to the people and give them social interaction and say we are a little engine of a society was don't need all your blood it's lamb you're qualified and i'm so thrilled by your live i. the unit of the they are in. the mind of nations not because the gentleman is the light of microsoft vini is going to strike alliance with mccain that band and they talk about europe of nations there you are winning they think. we have surveyed the europe we have the it is the europe of the veto it's a europe of u

the show of solidarity tonight. >>> a pregnant california woman is hit with her own tesla.hy she blamed the company for sending her into early labor? >>> the warriors are less than 24 hours away from making team history. we are in toronto where the warriors are settling in for game one. good evening, i am elizabeth cook. one day before suspect stands before a judge for running over people he believes are muslim, community members packed a room in solidarity with the islamic community. ray medina is live in sunnyvale tonight. >> reporter: this is where the suspect is accused of slamming into the pedestrians as they crossed the street. a few blocks away was the gathering of unity. >> i cannot believe it. i was in shock. this really happened. >> reporter: to april 23 crash left many muslims on edge in their own community. >> we were shaken up. >> reporter: the fears enough to keep her family, including young children, almost isolated. mech i don't go out too much. due to ligi? >> yes, because of how i look. we are dealing with a crisis here. this is anti-muslim bigotry. >> rep

. >> reporter: many students and parents show their solidarity. >> they're with my child five days out of theeeghhours. they're definitely a huge impact on our children >> we have to support our partners in any way. >> reporter: mary is a student at logan high and worries the strike could drag into the summer. >> our finals are also next week. a lot of us are feeling anxious and worried. what's gonna happen with our grades? and what about finals? are we gonna do them at all? >> reporter: the strike continues. the administrators will give out the grades and use the highest recorded grade of the semester. >> teachers are upset with this because it doesn't reflect their current grade. >> reporter: many say the graduation ceremony would suffer without the teachers. >> it wouldn't be a thing, you know? it wouldn't be how every other logan senior has graduated. and i feel like that breaks tradition. >> the teachers would be very sad not to see them on this day of triumph. so hopefully it gets ironed out before then. >> reporter: so new haven unified admits both sides are still far apart. the

reduced democracy attack solidarity engineer elections manufacture consent and other principle holds according to know on chomsky one set of rules for the rich after several from. that's what happens when you put her into the hands of a narrow sector of will. which will is dedicated to increasing power for itself just as you'd expect one of the most influential intellectuals of our time speaks about the modern civilization of america. i. think. you. call them to sophia and beyond so if you're not say today i talked to a man so the history in the making so international diplomacy at its highest level and exclusion meeting between the world's most powerful man. who is the legendary translator of former soviet leader mikhail gorbachev talks to me about his nose thrilling and exciting experiences. in the face of nations wrists on a leader's words and a misunderstanding could trigger disaster the art of translation becomes crucial in global affairs what does the translator witnessed behind closed doors during one on one negotiations how do you translate those who show the world leaders co

crisis internationally that makes it difficult for them also to come out and show international solidarity i think the biggest where there are even more before these changes in the international landscape kim but let me repeat the 1st point i brought. the reason why we need peacekeeping in the 1st place is to serve the backup generator for short time to sustain support local solutions national solution is to political conflict is the primacy of politics the 4th that eve generates. a backup generator for a long time they will fail so peacekeeping failing be called that is fatigue that is a resource exhaustion political will and legitimacy even offer local communities participation of peacekeeping is changing significantly earlier in your introduction and also you know discussion we excluded the i mean the so mild admission because it's not considered as peacekeeping but increasingly in africa or elsewhere peacekeeping is going to be changed drastically be called the kind of challenge you have to face and the kind of challenge to address in terms of political solutions bringing. the fragment

to be one of the most political in the history of the yearly event calls to boycott the event in solidarity with the palestinians are growing we'll take you to television to find out what the fans think. i'm sumi so misconducts good to have you with us. lawmakers in the u.s. state of alabama have approved the nation's toughest abortion law the state senate voted 25 to 6 to outlaw abortion at any point during a woman's pregnancy except when a woman's life is in danger the bill must still go to the state governor for his signature but it is already polarized opinion. emotions were running high both outside the alabama legislature with pro-abortion activists rallying against the bill and inside the state senate where lawmakers engaged in fierce debate. why you are want to control our bodies. our will never ever know and i know that many of you have daughters are republican senators say this is about alabama's abortion law they want their bill to change u.s. legislation what this bill is designed to do is to go to the supreme court and challenge the particular procedure. that in 1703 that abort

he'll be back later for solidarity with uber drivers. he'll be back laterfor our news briefing.eaction to tottenham's amazing fight back in which leads them to join liverpool in the final of the champions league. i, nelson rolihlahla mandela, do hereby swear to be faithful to the republic of south africa. after six years of construction and numerous delays, the channel tunnel has been formally opened by the queen and president mitterand. but the tunnel is still not yet ready for passengers and freight services to begin. for centuries, christianity and islam struggled for supremacy. now, the pope's visit symbolises their willingness to coexist. roger bannister became the first man in the world to run a mile in under four minutes. memories of victory as the ve celebrations reach their climax. this night is dedicated to everyone who believes in a future of peace and freedom. you're watching the briefing. our headlines: the us housejudiciary committee votes to hold attorney general william barr in contempt after he refuses to turn over the full mueller report. another footballing fi

he's coincided his three—day visit to meet leaders and show solidarity during the muslim holy month ofthan two months after 50 muslims were killed in a terror attack on two mosques in christchurch. the visit will include travelling to the islands in the pacific region, low—lying countries that could disappear completely because of the rise in sea levels. they are really in the front line of the dramatic impact of climate change. we absolutely must be able to stop these dramatic trends, to reverse these dramatic trends. we cannot allow for a runaway climate change. we need to protect the lives of our people and we need to protect our planet. speaking about the recent floods in mozambique he said the world is feeling the effects of climate change faster than the human efforts to tackle it. while the paris agreement on climate change aims to try to limit global temperatures to 1.5 celsius, antonio guterres says politicians aren't doing enough. and the paradox is that as things are getting worse on the ground, political will seems to be fading. however, he praised new zealand, saying all o

s it to national solidarity. can i talk about that just writing i mean there's no. banned from speaking in apartheid south africa. yourself you said you a ban from talking about boycott divestment sanctions i mean they were. in tel aviv would you say that madonna and the b.b.c. and the other promoters of the euro vision going to be in the context of you being banned in europe and talking about it disgraceful and to remind them that it was b.d.s. select international boycott solidarity it's a trial that helped deal with apartheid so with the end of apartheid because it fade in to the struggle of the south african people and the madonnas and these artists in countries like britain and so many others let an american countries are brazil it's a track and these east european racist countries that have been so anti semitic in their history. they come to israel whether it's the euro vision contest whether it's for the siege on gaza whether it's to support israel if every way the equation of b.d.s. . with anti semitism or the chitta met necessary criticism of israel as anti

crisis internationally that makes it difficult for them also to come out and show international solidarity i think the be dissuaded there are even more before these changes in the international landscape jim but let me repeat the 1st point i brought. the reason why we need peacekeeping in the 1st place is to serve the backup generator for short time to sustain support local solutions national solution is to political conflict is the primacy of politics the 4th that eve generates. a backup generator for a long time they will fail so peacekeeping failing be called that is fatigue that is a resource exhaustion political will and legitimacy even offer local communities participation of peacekeeping is changing significantly earlier in your introduction and also you know discussion we excluded the i mean the so mild admission because it's not considered as peacekeeping but increasingly in africa or elsewhere peacekeeping is going to be changed drastically be called the kind of challenge you have to face and the kind of challenge to address in terms of political solutions bringing. the fragmenta

of solidarity with the jewish community. and protest as much against the israeli occupation of east jerusalem as the client made headlines or weekend when he recommended jewish men refrain from wearing skullcaps in public for their own safety. a journalist and commentator michelle friedman normally lives in frankfurt but joins us today from tel aviv welcome what has been your experience as it has it become more dangerous to be openly jewish in germany. this is what i. said and i don't know if the nose is correct but the advice not to keep us is a catastrophe it means that secure jew is only an invisible jew and i believe that this 74 years after hitler is a catastrophe diagnosis and therapy we are living in a democracy and christian friend of mine can his christian science and i want that my children and myself are capable of living in berlin and frankfurt wherever and showing up that we are jews without being in a danger and that's what the situation is we are in danger not only in germany but also in germany i'm what you m