tabitha raskin: i'm tabitha raskin.ering) so, if the best representative is the one who works the hardest and who is the most committed, then your representative, my dad, is the best. (audience applauding) ♪ tommy raskin: my father first ran for office when i was 10. and since that time, i've kept an informal tally of all the questions that i've gotten on the campaign trail. and the one i get the most is, do you think your dad is gonna win? i suppose my familial hubris is showing, because i never doubt that he's gonna win. it's not because of his irrepressible, unrivalled wit, charm, and humor, though there is that. it's not because of his smashing good looks, though he has that to recommend him as well. it's because he has deep and abiding moral convictions and he is fighting the trump administration every step along the way, ensuring that our democratic values remain safe. (audience applauding) jamie raskin: thank you, tommy. thank you. (audience cheering) ♪ all right. (audience cheering) (audience cheering and whistl

my name is tabitha. you look like reno, nevada.i came to reno-- and i told a friend, oh, i'm going out to reno, they said number one place i had to stop was junkee. and i was like, well, what's junkee? and they're like, you'll see. i'm blown away with-- how do you get this much inventory? i am constantly usually in overalls, and i'm junking, and i have a van. you have a van. right in the heart of reno's bustling midtown district, junkee's 15,000 square feet of secondhand apparel antiques and furniture is almost guaranteed to have something for everyone. do i look like i know what i'm doing? you look like you know what you're doing. first time in my life. [laughs] how have you seen midtown change? midtown started in 2008 during the recession. and all of us small business owners bind together and got through it. and we went through covid, but you come back stronger. and now i can't even keep up with all the new businesses that are opening in reno. narrator: another midtown staple is perapol damnernpholkul's rice box kitchen, ranked o

tabitha soren looked back very cynically on this legacy of the mtv presidency. she wrote in this op ed in the new york times that despite its best attempts to engage voters, it was what she called out the pretense of political, the pretense of a lot of political coverage today. is that it aims to improve an edifier civic life. the reality she wrote is that it's just pouring for our attention. as a historian. i think that the key lesson to understand is media entertainment and political institutions shape one another and they evolve to alongside one another as one media scholar put it. early in the field, in the 1960s, we share our tools, and thereafter we shape our tools. and thereafter they shape us presidents, their team of savvy advisors make choices on how to use for political communication. they also make policy and the rules structure, media, businesses, something executives understand as they make their programing choices. all of these decisions are intertwined and consequential but they aren't always obvious to viewers. and this is the important takeaway

what do you hear from us, tabitha? it's getting food and water for themselves and their families is very, very difficult to find a safe space. and to sleep. it's almost impossible even in the solace. cars are just because of the mass of people. what do you see also that's out in hospitals. i'm with the lack of the fuel i'm running generates as this is impossible to most of the time and death for contacting quality medical care is impossible with a lot of people needing special attention due to fighting but also due to attorney diseases where a lifetime process our, our, um, a lot of things uh, newborn and children tend to be put in an incomplete cause. there's not a tricity, so the medicaid situation and guys, i am nice without words now. um the mouse running garza health ministry has said that close to half of those who's been killed or are children or miners are you see that this that percentage also reflects it in the number of patients who are being treated by doctors without borders to which we see a lot of patien

. >> esta fue la felicidad de romanía, dueña del café tabitha en la calle taraval, en san francisco.bsidios serán una vez más por 5.000■!a$ cada 1 paa 182 negocios. >> pero hay mucha necesidad y por eso seguimos. >> estos subsidios se financian con el respaldo de compañías proveedoras de gas como pg&e y están enfocados en ayudar a los restaurantes de diferentes maneras a renovar sus electrodomésticos domésticos, capacitar a sus trabajadores o darles una bonificación o para los dueños de restaurantes que han sufrido alguna calamidad. esa calamidad pueden ser robos. guadalupe del restaurante el pípila en san francisco, también recibió la ayuda para una freidora y lo que nos sobró, pues para invertir aquí en el negocio. dice que casi ni lo podía creer. >> pues no, porque dije yo que te regalen 5.000■!a? pues era difícil. nos llegó para salvarnos. pues sí, de otra deuda porque teníamos que pedir prestado para la freidora para calificar el restaurante debe tener un local abierto menos de 5 puntos de venta e ingresos inferiores a 3 millones■!ade dólares al año. >> se le dará prioridad a ne

the indebtedness in america we have tabitha is 100000. you as dollars and according to the national indebtedness block, it's $30.00 to $3.00 and us dollars. us 60 of states has taken his full trip to israel since the conflicting gods have begun. holding a press briefing where he be offensive pulled for isabel's right to defend itself. but he did. it says that more must be done to put dates, palestinian civilians. there will be no partners for peace if they are consumed. volume had turned catastrophe and alienated by any proceeds in difference to their flight. and this is what binds us as human beings. i've seen images to of a palestinian children and boys and girls pulled from the wreckage of buildings. when i see that when i look into their eyes through the tv screen, i see my own children. how can we not? let's cost live now to walk, correspondent, candid moping for more on a blinking visit. get it. what more can you tell us? well that was anthony blink and uh, and the thrust of his press conference was essentially approving of these ra

i mean no a knowing the polish national tabitha thing, but just go to continue with this. um so yeah, they may get a quote when, but i don't know whether that's gonna affect the situation on the ground. yeah, we'll set in data. george w l a. a senior research fellow with the global policy institute always enjoy your commentary. george, thanks for sharing a sunday with us. thank you. thank you. we've all of our he's in the northern in the are optimistic that a group of 41 workers who have been trapped in a collapse tunnels over 2 weeks will soon be freed. a drone has been sent inside to evaluate the conditions that rescue personnel are facing. let's get more details from the scene, but also these are going to enjoy. you see that tunnel ground? julie funds would mutual insight on 41 man waiting to be dressed, fueled full the fost 15 days because the olga machine, which has been sent in to blood and follow the debris around 10 delta as a pre it on them, is stuck each time that machine pizza baffled or mesh the wires. it stops working now that coughing up to the machine and mo

does a with list them a comprehensive but it, because solution when he's drilled as i'm, as it's tabitha, because $11.00 that best will not go to it goes on is why you the tank and be another a no efficient government, that's going to be only i caught up with and collaborate that with the, with the occupation. well, speaking of leaks and a, and a 2 state solution. we were talking early as, while about about the division that's imagine within various us organs of governments. and obviously that completely instrumental here in, in trying to find any kind of a resolution. i'm hearing that the top now the 2 state solution. and some of these government departments as well. nice thing we've got it is a bit of a challenge. it is because with this kind of government is really the government is the length is only and interested in one thing, just spending most of the months. so how is the us going to deal with this? it's something that the us has been designed about. it's because a for the palestinians, not less than a political solution, comprehensive solution that can make sense. or can anyone