stu, you're here. stuart: what?ou're in retirement age and you're here five days a week. stuart: what do you mean i'm in retirement age? >> no, you're young in retirement age but my point is, if you're able to come to work five day as week, what do you expect, millennials are sitting at home? it's not covid anymore. stuart: you can't buck the trend anymore. >> i think you have to. stuart: young people want to work from home. >> i like this move amazon and bezos saying get your butt back to work and difficult to have a corporate culture unified across the board if you're not together in the same place. how do you have the same ideas and values? stuart: you've used that awful word twice. >> which one, retirement? stuart: i'm not going to do it again. now look who's here. a man that knows something about the office buildings of new york and getting people back to work. let's bring in the former ceo of curbman and wakefield, which is a major corporation handling office buildings. it's bruce mosler with an l and you'll n

>> stu, it's hard to say.ified very ambitious goals for the war, completely eradicating hamas so they're no longer capable of governing in gaza and doesn't present a military threat to the jewish state. it won't take a couple of weeks and may not be a couple of months and could be a conflict that stretches for awhile. that's really important for the biden administration to provide israel the support it needs to win this war as quickly as possible. we cannot make the same mistake we made in ukraine of dribbling out assistance bit by bit giving them enough to fight to a stalemate but not to win. we need israel to win quickly and decisively so that we can move on rather than facing a stalemate. stuart: a lot of people -- i hear frequently in some idol conversation, people are worried that we're on the brink of world war iii if somebody were to suggest that to you, what would you say? >> stu, we're looking at a level of geopolitical unrest that we haven't seen since before world war ii. it feels like we're in the

stu, back to you. stuart: oh, please. jason rantz with us now. all the protests, what have you, looks like there is a real split among democrats over hamas, right? >> there clearly is a split. you have on one hand progressive act at thissist base of democratic party. they're pro-israel not siding with hamas. older democrats who understand the importance of standing with israel and what is going to be really interesting just politically speaking you have got president joe biden running for re-election, he is obviously from american-jewish perspective. if you're a democrat you're pleased with how he is handling this so far but you're not pleased with the congress, not pleased with the "squad" how they're treating this. you might end up still having some loyalty to biden when he runs but not necessarily to members of congress. the reverse is also true when it comes to the activist base. you have the activists who really dislike joe biden right now and they're siding with the "squad" members. now the base of the ones, those are the ones who vote, the

, stus wrote terrible words about ivan dzyuba, and on the other hand, part of the people were afraid of him, as if he was a person disloyal to authorities er, how do you answer for yourself regarding this compromise, where is the limit of compromise, now there was a story, i also prepared it, i wrote it out for myself, so there was a story when last year, literally last year, the kyiv rada, and the kyiv rada , kyivans who wanted that, bazhena avenue, amrosia buchma street, the street... pavlo tychyna and leonid pervomaiskyi in kyiv should be renamed, because these people cooperated, collaborated with the soviet regime, where for you is the limit of collaboration with the soviet regime, by the way, mykola bazhan was like that telling episode, les stannyuk once told me about it, this was a club of creative youth in the early 60s and i say i invited the beloved, mykola platanovych, he says he went on stage, there are young people sitting in the hall, and suddenly, they all this hall started to chant, well, so quietly, as if like that an inner voice, a person stands in the sunny kremlin,

mark: stu, good morning to you.ndraisers and hiring campaign staff but you're right, still a lot of questions about the viability of the president's reelection campaign and it's just not the pundits that are talking about it. we see columnist in the washington post mentioning that. still the president has time on his side, we are a little under away and shift to domestic matters but winning over donors and fellow democrats may be the most pressing challenge in the moment. washington post summing it up this morning writing, quote, biden is essentially asking democrats to push him forward even though he no longer gives party clear electoral advantage and might be electoral liability. some of the recent polling come out has shown president biden losing in hypothetical matchup to former president trump but biden just last week said he doesn't believe those polls, he thinks he's doing a lot better looking at other numbers and over the weekend some democrats echoed his claims. >> i don't think these polls necessarily pred

stu. stuart: i hear you. thanks very much, ash.eased. it claimed to be an expose of all the royal family's dirty secrets. royal watcher neil sean will tell us if there's any truth to these claims or if it's all just a bunch of malarkey, as our president would say. that's next. ♪ i'll keep you my dirty little secret. ♪ if. ♪ you can't buy great conversations or moments that matter, but you can invest in them. at t. rowe price our strategic investing approach can help you build the future you imagine. t. rowe price, invest with confidence. she runs and plays like a puppy again. his #2s are perfect! he's a brand new dog, all in less than a year. when people switch their dog's food from kibble to the farmer's dog, they often say that it feels like magic. but there's no magic involved. (dog bark) it's simply fresh meat and vegetables, with all the nutrients dogs need— instead of dried pellets. just food made for the health of dogs. delivered in packs portioned for your dog. it's amazing what real food can do. elevate your portfolio with

stu.imon was asked point-blank whether jpmorgan would leave china if ordered to do so by the u.s. government. we'll tell you how he responded. >>> cop28 climate kicks off today. the united arab emirates was reportedly going to use the meeting to make new oil and gas deals. they vigorous wily deny those claims. -- vision are rousely deny those claims. we have the story next. ♪ ♪ trading at schwab is now powered by ameritrade, unlocking the power of thinkorswim, the award-winning trading platforms. bring your trades into focus on thinkorswim desktop with robust charting and analysis tools, including over 400 technical studies. tailor the platforms to your unique needs with nearly endless customization. and track market trends with up-to-the-minute news and insights. trade brilliantly with schwab. so many people are overweight now and asking themselves, "why can't i lose weight?" for most, the reason is insulin resistance, and they don't even know they have it. conventional starvation diets d

they have a point, stu. yeah, the university of pennsylvania and harvard have been under fire for that lackluster response on campus. why are they making headlines now, ash? ashley: it's interesting. according to a report by the nonprofit group, open the books, elite universities raked in billions in federal payments over the past five years and billions more in federal tax breaks on endowments and critics break like harvard and u pen are more federal contractors and educators and collecting more on government contracts and grants than undergraduate student tuition and others claim under irs code, schools are considered educational charities and congress should hold hearings into their operations and in other words the author of the report, who knew that taxpayers are subsidizing the wealthy ivyy league. they don't need help. stu. stuart: exactly right, ashley. yet again. i have to check the markets because we have this rally and i want to keep you energid with that one and dow industrials up 200 and nasdaq

, stus wrote terrible words about ivan dzyuba, and on the other hand, part of the people were afraid a person disloyal to the authorities.

stu's my spirit animal.sed exercise equipment was when i was doing a heart check. lauren: did you know how to use it? stuart: the doctor's standing right there, the nurses too. they tell you what to do it's the easy. where are we with report, are we done? lauren: the stock is up 15%, so obviously those cheap gym memberships are working. they added 18.5 million new subscribers for the quarter. wouldn't you say why wouldn't they raise the price? they can't do that,s they're trying to get those $10 members into the $25 the a month -- stuart: 18 million sign-ups for a gym in one quarter. that seems huge. >> great story the idea. send stu and i to the gym. it'll be tv gold. we can air it around christmas time. stuart: no, we don't. be quiet on the set. [laughter] 34,050 points, dow winners, give me that list, please. topping the list is salesforce, verizon, microsoft, now 35 # 8 -- 358. walmart on the list. s&p 500 winners, who are they? topped by international flavors and fragrances. not heard of them for a long

stu.o regard at all. thanks, ashley. the hollywood strike haves come to an end. the actors union got a deal valued at nearly $1 billion. we'll tell you exactly what's included in that deal. the department of veteran's affairs estimates 33,000 vets are homeless on any given night. now, tunnel to towers, that's a charity, is working to address the crisis. jeff flock reports on that, next. ♪ ameritrade is now part of schwab. bringing you an elevated experience, tailor-made for trader minds. go deeper with thinkorswim: our award-wining trading platforms. unlock support from the schwab trade desk, our team of passionate traders who live and breathe trading. and sharpen your skills with an immersive online education crafted just for traders. all so you can trade brilliantly. ♪ (upbeat music) ♪ ( ♪ ) woah. ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) constant contact delivers the marketing tools your small business needs to keep up, excel, and grow. constant contact. helping the small stand tall. stuart: on the marks

indeed, i'm ash ally webster in today for stu. president biden, by the way, wasting no time making his first gaffe on the first day of his 81st year. we're going to show to you the tape on that. and more bad news for the president, president trump's lead over joe biden is growing, and we're going to show you the very latest poll. meanwhile, in the mideast there are reports that a deal for hostages is close. we'll have a report from the ground with the very latest on the developments there. in the sports world, another trans-female breaks a college swimming record after switching from the men's team to the women's team. brian kilmeade will be here the talk about that. take a look at the futures, we had gains yesterday, but today the futures pointing to the slightly lower open. the dow, the s&p and nasdaq down anywhere from a quarter to a half a percent. let's take a look at the 10-year treasury yield, see what that is doing. it is up but barely, right around 4.42%. we take a look at a bitcoin, we like to keep an eye on the crypto.

>> reporter: yeah, stu, so far they're just warning the proxies, don't.inistration did respond. there were two attacks by the u.s. on proxy groups, but that was about two weeks ago as the iranian approximate e sayses, those attacks keep happening. so on the iranian roxies, why isn't the -- proxies, why isn't the president's message of don't getting through to them? >> you'd have to talk to the proxies there. what i would tell you is they continue to attack american troops and facilities at their own peril, and we will, we will do what we need to do. the president will make decisions on his own terms and in his own way about better protecting those troops and facilities. they continue to do this at their own peril. >> reporter: so while the u.s. continues to the warn in the 40 attacks by iran proxies, 46 americans have been injured and 1 died of a heart attack. republican ted cruz says this president is leading from weakness and gave iran all the money it needed to fund terror operations through oil prices. now, the foundation of defense for democracy said

stu?-ed from the "wall street journal" editorial board. it's a very important story. $10 billion more for iran. biden renews a sanctions waiver that helps fund terrorism. louisiana senator bill cassidy joins me now. mr. senator, i really don't understand this. why is the president doing this? funneling money to our enemy? >> i'm sure he has a rationale but it's very clear that they've been kind of wrong about iran all along and that editorial points out they are trying to continue the obama policies hoping to engage, hoping by engagement it makes them more peaceful. it appears whenever they get more money they fund more terrorism and the president is wrong on this episode has he has been on others. stuart: he's going to have serious consequences. all that money keeps flowing to hamas and hezbollah and they are attacking americans. wouldn't this provoke a more aggressive response from america >> absolutely. i think one of the reasons that joe biden is doing so poorly in the polling is that

. >> i think the year end chase may be on here, stu. the path of least resistance has been to the upside and likely will be between now and the end of the year. that's predicated on four factors. number one is seasonality. since 1950, the s&p has risen 70% of the time between thanksgiving and new years. secondly is fear of missing out and so many people negative heading into this year. speaking of catchup trades, vast majority of money managers and present company excluded are playing a catchup trade and they've underperformed and lastly through my own practice and dealing with individuals and their money, there's a lack of tax law selling. think about it. other than rates going up and bonds going down, what are they selling to take losses on this year? maybe some energy if they relate to the game. there's no selling pressure that would otherwise put pressure on the markets. yes, i think the markets grind a bit higher between now and new years. stuart: i'm told there's a lot of cash on the sidelines that could be put into the market. ho

stu. stuart: yeah, a lot more i suspect. thanks, ashley. ashley: yeah.n, new york, have been hit by shoplifters this year. john catastrophe runs a grocery store chain in manhattan. i know he hired security guards to take on the scripters. he's gone -- shoplifters and he's on the show and who has to pay for them too. crash and grab, people are driving stolen cars into store fronts then stealing everything in sight. full report from the store that got hit in chicago, next. ♪ stuart: there's been an up tick in thieves driving stolen vehicles through store fronts before looting everything in sight. it is called crash and grab. kelly sabery is in chicago with more. what's behind the crash and grab? reporter: yeah, stuart, it's evolved from the smash and grab and business owners getting to their store fronts only to find extensive damage from people ramming cars into the store front in order to loot the store as you mention. now, take this example out of st. louis, a group of teenagers rammed a stolen car into a gun shop stealing almost $30,000 worth of guns t

ashley: good morning, stu.t in a vigil in front of the capitol building calling on members of congress to support a ceasefire. the vigil's organizing group read a statement during the vigil that said in part, our constituents are pleading for a ceasefire, and we are the staffers answering their calls. most of our bosses on capitol hill are not listening to the people they represent. that was just part of the statement. as you say, more than a hundred staffers from if more than 40-50 offices attended the vigil that was organized with to outside groups and, by the way, maybe you'll be able to see in the video flowers on the ground, more than 10,000 flowers were part of the event, organizers say, to create a visual representation of the number of human lives lost so far in the war. stu. stuart: thank, ashley. a migrant with caravan more than 7,000 strong making its way toward the u.s. homeland security secretary mayorkas doesn't think a wall would prevent them from coming in. roll it. >> you believe that a border

stu? stuart: edward, hanks very much, indeed.w, senator ted cruz, republican from the great state of texas. mr. senator, always good to see you. >> stuart, good morning. stuart: we've seen 38 attacks on u.s. forces in three weeks. our response is to move more troops in the area. is that a strong enough response, in your opinion? >> of course it's not. and we are seeing the consequences of a weak and ineffective commander in chief. joe biden came into office three years ago, and he inherited peace and prosperity. and you look at what has happened across the globe, we right now have the largest land war this europe since world war ii, israel has faced the most significant attack, the worst attack in 50 years, we have a major war in the middle east. every enemy of america is stronger. and you look at these 38 attacks, these 38 attacks came from iran. you know who paid for the drones that are being used to attack u.s. soldiers? stuart: we did. >> that would be jo biden and the biden administration -- joe biden and the administration

>> yeah, go ahead, stu.hat you're doing there is showing the world the degree of anti-semitism in the yates9 and in new york city -- in the united states and in new york city in particular. are you aware that the white house has launched a fight using kamala harris, the vice president, in the fight against islamophobia? that seems like a strange thing, to me. what about you? >> well, stu, it's like you read my mind. that was going to be the my last statement to you. you had the fbi director just say 60% of the hate crimes in this country are targeted against the jewish people, so all think there would be a task portion to combat that. instead, it looks like the president and vice president are playing politic es, going after voters by creating something for if islamophobia. it was tone deaf,s and i think there's a lot of democrats that identify as jewish. and they expected the president to defend them. i think that's going to the change. stuart: yep, it should. lawrence jones, great work today. thanks so muc

filmed shukhevych, we have a film about shukhevych unconquered, we have the iron hundred, we have stusgs, please tell me, i have some doubts that these paintings can be for, well, having tops and large gatherings, and even more so the young generation, i am generally against the conjunctural approach, we need to shoot, i think that today is part of the league, but i am not going to have it removed or removed, an artist is needed who cannot help but remove it. this story, you know, it is not because it is necessary , but because he is ready to tell it in such a way that he cannot keep it to himself, but it is necessary, there was a state fund that cannot not to finance when they see how cool an idea it is, wait, that's the second question, to finance, first you have to write a good script, and then come up with a good concept, an idea, and who will shoot it, because i can shoot it and it will be complete crap , and can remove, let's say, wants to remove. sobchuk after pamfir, but he will shoot not because it is necessary to film, but because he will not be able not to say about it, here

stu. stuart: got it, ash, thanks very much.sity's investigating a video posted on social media showing a person tearing up a poster of hostages held by hamas. hill arely e vaughn is live from george mason university. what do we know about the investigation? >> reporter: stuart, the investigation is ongoing, but the university making it clear that things like that are not okay and not acceptable here on campus at george mason university after a student was caught on camera ripping up a poster of a hostage held by hamas off a bulletin board, tearing it up and calling it, quote, propaganda. and how george mason university is standing -- is speaking out and outright rebuking the act, releasing a statement saying property destruction is not constitutionally protected speech and is a code of conduct violation. gmu vice president paul alvin telling me they also announced new safety measures today for students and an online portal to report incidents like this so they can investigate. >> the code of conduct can be a really valuable too

[laughter] >> yeah, stu. so, good to be with you.k, normally buying on pullbacks and selling on rallies, that's a great strategy for traders when you are in an upward-trending market. the issue, stu, is we are thousand in a down trend. technically, the market's not in a correction because we're down only, like, 8.5% from the peak, but all the underlying technicals are very weak. that's all a bearish signal. only 32% of stockses right now are above their 200-day moving average. that's bearish. you've got 80% of stocks in a correction, almost 50% are in a bear market. and, stu, whenever that's the case, at a bare minimum you want to stay invested, but you want to be positioned more defensively. the good news is health care, consumer staples, utilities, they're all negative on the year, they're some of the worst performing sectors, so you actually may have an opportunity to buy the dip in those the more defensive sectors while also focusing on selling the rip in the more cyclical sectors. stuart: you know, we obviously know each other q

stu, take it away. stuart: i shall, indeed. good morning, everyone. two months til the first republican presidential test the, and the fox power rankings are in. here we go. donald trump keeps his strong lead. ron desantis stays neck and neck with nicki halely. she's moved up to third place. ramaswamy, christie and scott are many trouble. they can't gain traction. lauren's going to have detail in just a moment, but the bottom line is trump frozen in first place. the war and the speaker's battle distracted voters from the gop contest. >>> war news. 11 israeli soldiers were killed last night as troops pushed further into gaza. a number of civil grabs were kill -- civilians were killed after what is claimed to be the an attack on a refugee camp. israel refutes that claim. they pledge to hunt down and kill the terrorists from october. th. -- 7th. a trickle of foreign nationals have crossed into egypt, that that's the war news. here's the market news. stocks down a little as we start the brand new month. dow off 50 points, 2 down for the s&p, 6 down on the

that and we all disagree on stu�*exactly. hat's fine. right?. right? that and we all disagree on stu�*exactly. it's like a. right? that and we all disagree on stu�*exactly. it's like a. we're’ >> exactly. it's like if we're going everyone with an going to cancel everyone with an opposing would opposing view, all of us would be cancelled. well, of course, so. but also in terms of artistry, i mean, you're all musicians now. >> i know quite a lot about the history the and music, history of the arts and music, and really and there are a lot of really bad people, really bad artists who produced incredible work . who produced incredible work. should we really be policing the moral views of the people who produce art? >> no . >> no. >> no. >> well, it's a simple question and a simple answer. >> yes. sorry but that's. >> yes. sorry but that's. >> but why do you think this has happened? why is this going on at moment? any thoughts ? at the moment? any thoughts? it's a big question. >> it's a big question. >> it's a big question. >> nathan, do you have a

stu. i just want to say what's up? how you doing? good. good. no i'm trying to look good for us to looking good for us to so when he was in the police academy, mind you this kid was not a very studious kid. but i've never seen him want something so bad when he was home. he'd be in his room studying the codes. he really fought for it. hi. what's your name? i'm nate. nate is great with kids, and he would give them hugs or give them stickers. i think that that's a positive influence on the kids, and then the people around you see it. once he makes that connection with people and they trust him that foundation that respect people look at you and see your actions more than your words and so that i think will reach people more than anything. you could say you later, brother. thank you. all right, see you. it's a really hard job. i know you. you see a lot of the negative for me. i would not put myself through that if i didn't care. you know, you have to be the right kind of person. you have to have the right heart to want to do that. when people ask me

let's talk to stu leonard jr., ceo of stu leonards. so the american farm bureau says the average classic thanksgiving dinner for ten people is $61.10. down from the record high. it's still 25% higher than 2019, prepandemic levels. wages haven't kept up with that thyme. how did people manage that cost? >> well, you know, first of all, thanksgiving is the most inexpensive meal of the year. you got turkey that is $2, $3 a pound. you have pie, you have mashed potatoes, gravy. it's not that expensive. we look at it more by head. a lot of our customers today are just -- we have this dinner for eight. so you can buy a box. you have a turkey, you have your sides, you have rolls, you have pies, you have everything in there. we notice a lot of people are just ordering a dinner for eight or a dinner for 12 this year. so we're looking at stew leonards like prices are about the same as last year. some things are up, some things are down. overall, we don't see any price increase here at stew leonards. >> don't invite uncle buck. so you're seeing peo

thank you, larry. >> thanks, stu. nowhere is there an explanation of why so many black and hispanicing students should be so antisell dick sr. anti-semitic, how anyone could show support for the terroristests of hamas. nobody is putting out the lies put out by the squad in our own congress. that's just not good enough. that will be my take at the top of the hour. >>> we've been following the migrant crisis, more than a thousand known gotaways just last month. how much this is costing america's big cities, that's next. ♪ (sfx: stone wheel crafting) ♪ the biggest ideas inspire new ones. 30 years ago, state street created an etf that inspired the world to invest differently. it still does. what can you do with spy? ♪ choose advil liqui-gels for faster, stronger and longer-lasting relief than tylenol rapid release gels because advil targets pain at the source of inflammation. so for faster pain relief, advil the pain away. with your hearing, if you start having a little trouble, you're concerned that it's going to cost yo

i'm ashley webster in today for stu. let's take a look at a these markets. been higher since the opening bell, pretty modestly so, but we finished down across the board yesterday. the dow up 922 points, the nasdaq -- 92 points, the nasdaq and the s&p up about a third to .4%. the 10-year treasury yield has been moving lore, and that helps the big tech names. amazon, meta, microsoft, alphabet and apple all moving higher, amazon up nearly 2%. and talking of the 10-year treasury yield, there it is. it's up if.5 bay access -- 3.5 basis points, right now 4.43%. okay, let's move on. now this. a new poll shows more voters support funding for the southern border than those conflicts abroad, right there you can see it. 74%. mollie hemingway joins us this morning. mollie, if you break down those numbers, as i say, 74% of independents want more funding for the u.s. border. how big ab a issue do you think the -- an issue do you think the border will be for republicans? >> well, it's a reminder how big of an issue it was in 2016 after many years of neglecting the border f

>> good morning, stu. yes, it is a good idea.many context, this week marks one month since the the horrific hamas terrorist attacks in the israel, but it also marks the 85th anniversary of the night of broken glass which was a precursor to the holocaust in europe. so it's really important that folks understand this is not something that's new. it always starts with word and ends up with action. and, unfortunately, jewish students don't feel safe on college campuses. and jewish students deserve to feel safe and protected on college campuses, full stop. and unfortunately, universities, certain universities, presidents, administrators, professors have not met the moral clarity moment to con front the scourge of anti-semitism and make those students feel safe. and the adl just this past week, they announced a report that said there's been a 4000% spike in -- 400% spike in vandalism, harassment and assault mt. community at large in the united states. stuart: okay. to give moral clarity, what should the university authorities be saying

it's at least a $300 stock, stu.gem that investors are missing when they think about artificial intelligence. the einstein a.i. platform basically puts chatgpt isn't an already accomplished marketing program helping businesses grow and maintain clients. as the cost of operating a business rises, companies either need to replace those workers or use productive technology alongside current employees to increase productivity. and replacing workers or outright is just so expensive. especially for small businesses which are mainly the salesforce customers. so i think we're going to see some more light towards the end of the day with the earnings report about how they're using a.i. on the platform. we already owned the stock going into the report, and it's done very well, but if the stock dropped after earnings, we would think about dropping more. stuart: one thing we're following on the show is the battle between microsoft and apple to be the most valuable company in the world. they're awfully close at the moment, i belie

stu, take it away. stuart: good morning, maria. good morning, everyone. at debate, haley called ramaswamy scum. ramaswamy said haley is dick cheney this 3-inch heels. democrats took their issue and won big with it in tuesday's elections. haley came on strong on foreign policy. it was really a race to be the second, and the early reaction suggests second place now goes to nikki haley. trump, oh, he was holding a rally of his own just a few miles away. he's way out front. he has more support than all five candidates combined. you'll see the highlight reel with lauren in just a couple of minutes. >>> all right, to the markets, you'll like this. socks are up again in a modest rally mode, i'd say. the dow's up maybe 100 points, 10 for the s&p and 12 for the nasdaq. some green out there. investors liked disney's financial report. that stock is up sharply in premarket action today. what is that,s 4%, $3 at 87. interest rate a, little changed. show me 10- year, 4.53%. that's the yield. the 2-year, well below 5%, you're looking at 4.96%, but it is creeping up a bi

shoot and shoot videos, we will show a random survey of a military man in greschatyk, where vasyl stus, vinnytsia , vinnytsia, yes, which of the ukrainian writers owns the expression y each nation has its own diseases, and in russia it is not a big one, kostenko, lina kostenko, yes, let's be honest, 90% would not know the answer to these questions, the ukrainian military is really very friendly, but also outside of it. education is extremely important for the majority of ukrainians, and this is one of the factors that distinguishes a ukrainian from a muscovite, as if in a classroom, they could not even imagine that i conduct lessons on the street, i was in three subways, on the floor, on the carpet, on the sofa , teaching staff... of ukraine, even despite the schools and universities destroyed by russian missiles, did not stop learning. we reliably hold the entire educational front. we are not forced to teach a lesson, for the sake of the future, for the sake of our dreams, at the forefront of education, we keep. for example, a teacher from borodyanka taught on the street. when the chi

stu and go ahead sir. >> caller: yes i can hear you. >> host: go ahead with your comments are your thought about last night? >> caller: on abortion i don't really believe in it but does anyone mention the dollars and cents value? amazon loves to go to work on friday, have an abortion back to work on amended they do not have to pay family medical leave their childcare support the government does have to pay any welfare. who's going to pay these younger people social security when nobody's around to work because you have no population? china's have that problem now. they are trying to have three babies per family now instead of one. i am just saying. i wish the best of luck but if you look at it moneywise you a have a different angle. that is all i can say for me as a taxpayer if i don't to pay money into the welfare system that's great for me. stuart got in new jersey, this is lisa and kentucky independent. what is your read on why governor beshear was reelected? think we are coming together. and i think the coronavirus, when we had that virus i think we saw the true andy. >> what did you s

i don't believe in this stu anathema. lots t's really name. i don't believe in this stu anathema.ma. lots of people an anathema. lots of people don't but the don't believe in it. but the fact the snp and they fact is it's the snp and they want to they want to tear the union asunder. and as if we don't have enough problems, we're at war versus a war versus a war. we're having wars in every direction. we're tearing ourselves apartjust every direction. we're tearing ourselves apart just at this time when we need to. >> can you sing the national anthem? >> i can, yeah. >> i can, yeah. >> do you want to give it a go, mel , aka of mel . oh, my gosh. mel, aka of mel. oh, my gosh. it's not even the national anthem, right? >> the male next. and lewis, please don't take this personally , but has this country personally, but has this country finally learned to not harbour those that might us? those that might harm us? >> yeah, well, this is this is i'm going to use the word risible because i don't i don't usually that word. i mean, usually use that word. i mean, it's laughable because it's l

bright past, against the bright past of your brothers, it is very nice, about him once wrote vasyl stusegraded our famous poet, just as brilliantly as he once wrote poems, you all go to the temples of the temple, the paths are lost, holy dibras, many of his poems pavlo techynina created the word in the kharkiv building. so, we are in the courtyard of the slovo house. this is a cooperative building, which was created at the expense of a cooperative of writers who moved to kharkiv, began to create some new futuristic art here, avant-garde, and at that time there was no repression, and kharkiv itself became such an epicenter of the creation of a new post-imperial art. and all those who lived here, well at least in this house, they really believed that they would be able to build, if in the new state there was a new pro-ukrainian system, and this house, on the one hand, it is very important for ukrainian literature and culture in general, but it is infamous because of the fact that out of the 66 apartments that are here, 40 apartment residents were repressed and most of them were then sent

i don't believe in this stu anathema. lots t's really name. i don't believe in this stu anathema.u anathema. lots of people an anathema. lots of people don't but the don't believe in it. but the fact the snp and they fact is it's the snp and they want to they want to tear the union asunder. and as if we don't have enough problems, we're at war versus a war versus a war. we're having wars in every direction. we're tearing ourselves apartjust every direction. we're tearing ourselves apart just at this time when we need to. >> can you sing the national anthem? >> i can, yeah. >> i can, yeah. >> do you want to give it a go, mel , aka of mel . oh, my gosh. mel, aka of mel. oh, my gosh. it's not even the national anthem, right? >> the male next. and lewis, please don't take this personally , but has this country personally, but has this country finally learned to not harbour those that might us? those that might harm us? >> yeah, well, this is this is i'm going to use the word risible because i don't i don't usually that word. i mean, usually use that word. i mean, it's laughable becaus

and heavenly resorts were hoping to open this weekend, but they have delayed their targeted opening stu to warm temperatures and that part of tahoe. >> lawrence was saying though, they should be getting some rain over the next day night, too, with this radar. so that's good for those who want to hit sierra. that's all we've got for kron. 4 news at 11. have a great weekend, everybody. thanks being with everybody. thanks being with us. [narrator] covered california is a free service from the state that's already helped millions of people like you get and pay for health insurance. with financial health to lower the cost of health coverage, you could get a quality health plan for less than $10 a month. every plan covers preventive care, doctor visits, emergency care, and more. if you have questions, we're here to help every step of the way. covered california. this way to health insurance. enroll by december 31 at coveredca.com. ♪ ♪ >> did she make it up the nfl side lab reported that since she laright about entire interviews.

say, against his bright past, against the bright past of his brothers , it is very beautiful, vasyl stus once wrote about him, our famous poet degraded him, as brilliantly as before. wrote poems, you all go to the temples of the temple, paths lost, holy shit. pavlo techyna created many of his poems in the kharkiv building . so, we are in the courtyard of the slovo house. this is a cooperative house that was created at the expense of a cooperative of writers who moved to kharkiv began to create some kind of new futuristic art here, avant-garde, and at that time there was no repression yet, and precisely kharkiv became such an epicenter of the creation of a new post-imperial art, and all those who lived here, well, at least in this house, they really believed that they would be able to build a new one the state some new pro-ukrainian system, and this building, on the one hand, it is very important for ukrainian... literature and culture in general, but it is also very infamous, because of the fact that out of 66 apartments that are here, 40 apartment residents were repressed and most of th

backed up with large quantities of cash. the israel on campus coalition was busted for offering $250 to stu to turn out for the 14th of november pro-genocide rally in washington dc. social media influences were also offered up to $5,00 to support israel. this was an email i received offering me $5,000 to go live and show my support for israel, but no amount of money can change the reality of the ongoing genocide in gazza and no army of words can raise the struggle of the palestinians for liberation and decolonization. as always, we're joined by our resident expert david miller. david is academic and a former professor at bristol university and he's now a non-resident senior research fellow at the center for islam and global affairs at istanbul zaium university. he's also a co-director of the lobby and watch dog spinwatch and he's a leading british scholarly critic of israel. our guest today is lee camp who joins us via skype from new york. lee is an american comedian as well as a writer, podcaster, journalist and news commentator. he's the most censored. median in america and was the host a

bortito. 51 refusal stu, 151, i’m waiting for a refusal, 151, i understand you, if possible, inform meing is too bad for me , 151, try switching the controller, i’m trying, that’s all i’m doing, nothing so far it doesn’t work, is everything normal on board? yes , it’s normal, that’s no use. 151, eject. 151, i’ll wait with the ejection and try to find a way out. ejected? no, not yet, why the hell not? let him eject immediately, i gave him a command , he is trying to do something, he is trying, he will try together calmly, i understand everything , we are waiting, no candle, please, which one, i don’t know, any, and tell me where to put it. and what do you want to bet for? for what? is he rooting for a person, for a loved one? no, so that he lives, so that he has everything, everything, everything, everything, everything it was good that each of his flights ended with a landing. pilot, test pilot. okay, so put nicholas the wonderworker, or you can put the savior or the mother of god, over there to the right, see? 334 334 i answer board 151 is at a distance of 28 km at azimoth 150° it is

which is called ivan and marta by serhii bukovsky, a ukrainian director who already received the vasyl stus for this film, it is actually a film about a couple about ivan and marta dzyub, where serhiy trimbach myagis was a consultant, and you were there, you were on your last birthday, there are shots in this film where you were in the summer.. in 2021, on july 26, on july 26 you will celebrate ivan dzyuba's 90th birthday, so i understand that you belonged to the circle of people who communicated and knew ivan and marta dzyub for a long time, let's start with how you remember this man, we know him as a brilliant intellectual, one of the best literary experts and cultural experts of ukrainians, he is the author of more than 20 books about ukrainian culture, tura, one of the co-founders of the people's movement, and so on, a lot can be said about him, and as you remember ivan dzyuba, i met him in the late 80s, during the perestroika, when all this was already happening, we were going somewhere, there was some cultural action, something cultural like that , well, like then, it was still thunde

stu went around it with got your point professor patterson?guest: she publishes major publishers and they sell books into various places that all of th writers sell their books. they go back at the history -- she is very well known now, that took time to be very well-known. and so all of these writers are selling their work and somewhat the same kind of way because the publisher is going to make money off the books and so they're going to get out there. want to know more today i come through high school and have the advantage of age. because the schools i went to they did not give us that i read it british writers not african-american writers that would come later. there's politics always the dissemination of black work and black art. today she's very, very well-known. it took a while for all of the black writers to be treated in that same way. not as a flat argument i'm sure there is a difference between one writer as opposed to another writer. the publishers were the ones to get that work out there to be sold and so on and so on and so on. >

stu went around it with got your point professor patterson?guest: she publishes major publishers and they sell books into various places that all of the writers sell their books. they go back at the history -- she is very well known now, that took time to be very well-known. and so all of these writers are selling their work and somewhat the same kind of way because the publisher is going to make money off the books and so they're going to get out there. want to know more today i come through high school and have the advantage of age. because the schools i went to they did not give us that i read it british writers not african-american writers that would come later. there's politics always the dissemination of black work and black art. today she's very, very well-known. it took a while for all of the black writers to be treated in that same way. not as a flat argument i'm sure there is a difference between one writer as opposed to another writer. the publishers were the ones to get that work out there to be sold and so on and so on and so on.

therefore coming to solution and a longer term one means hamas are available to speak to, i believe the stu side right now is israel, it's not palestinians, it's not hamas that are being stubborn. i've seen and i will categorize this as vengeance. i believe that this is come out and born out of vengeence, so until benjamin netanyahu is not reined in to say, calm down, take this emotional part of your way, this is rising, we potentially will not see an outcome after this, because he he has to sit back and say, the public are asking for a truth, most countries now actually even before who was saying that israel had the right to defend itself and now kind of pushing backwards now to say okay now you need to hold but ultimately this is about conversation and discussion with the right people talking about and it it what he just said lens support to the argument that in any negotiations for a political solution hammas will have to be involved they will absolutely have to have to be involved this started off by him saying that you know them saying that they were not going to speak to hamas but we

that stu seeks to dominate the world. of course, this is alarming to banned books. i think, as a chinese president, shooting things as remarks. uh, you know, during his latest visit to san francisco, i think president, she was right. the pacific ocean is big enough state to allow the existence of 2 economic powers. what i think we chinese need to keep stressing to the rest of the world, to the purchase and to, to make everyone on the spot is that to try. and there's competition ways the us is not to to seek global richard money is not just seeing at this level supremacy. it is to seek for co existence. so that's the major difference. and that was, of course, the main points and highlights in the belt in road. and this just have recently health and aging. now, as we can see, the middle east is completely on or threatening to unravel. we have pensions within europe with russia. how do you view the dynamics of the asia pacific region in terms of stability? well, it is the it before the end of the century, we uh, the last a century we already started talking about the 2

thinking of doing that stu stupidity. >> the book is "unwoke: how to defeat cultural marxism in americaack lives matter. >> i have not seen it, he has denounced every republican he could find but not a word about black lives matter. mark: i have not heard a damn thing. we'll be right back. i'm sholeh, and i lost 75 pounds with golo. i went from a size 20 to a size 6. before golo, nothing seemed to work. i was exercising for over an hour every day. it was really discouraging. but golo's so easy, the weight just falls off. mark: welcome back america. the book is "unwoke: how to defeat cultural marxism in america." >> by senator ted cruz, fantastic book, at amazon.com. and major bookstore starting tuesday. senator cruz, you write about china. china sees biden and the democrat party, they see our media, what do they see? >> it is really striking how china is intertwined in all of this cultural marxist takeover of our institutions. today's democrat party is structurally pro china, they are major take holders big business, big tech, b big -- universities big hollywood, they are all in bed wit