tamika devine, former campaign advisor and surrogate. jason, your opening thoughts. >> the problem that the biden administration has is that there are some hard facts that it is going up against right now. when biden took office, the economy was growing at more than 6%. now it is growing at less than 2%. when biden took office inflation was 1.4%. it has reached a four-decade highs under president biden. now it has come down somewhat but for things like food and gas and housing, it is still up around 5%. that's a problem. particularly since wages have not grown as fast as inflation. so after considering inflation, americans have had a pay cut under biden. that's the dilemma he has 15 months out from his re-election bid. >> harris: a pay cut, tamika. it is easy to argue what feels like a tax hike when everything is more expensive. like an extra tax on top. joe biden spent 20 days earlier this political season out on the road talking economics. didn't move the needle. very low approval rating for him, particularly on the economy. how do you

. >> gillian: tamika, do you think the rulings on affirmative action and debt relief for students willelp the president in 2024? >> absolutely. i think this is a time most people didn't understand the elections have consequences as relates to everyday things that the supreme court has now ruled on. so i think the key will be messaging. how do you tie in these elections, independent freedom and get it out in 2024 not just for president but the senate and the house. so i think most people will be very engaged in trying to figure out how do we combat these decisions and that is going to the ballot box. >> gillian: tamika is right. it will be easy for the republican candidate to say hey look what happened here. the student promised you debt relief and not able to deliver. >> elections have consequences. president trump is the greatest and longest lasting accomplishment is the appointing of three supreme court justices. i would see quick the polling, "new york post" had an editorial showing 52% of voters agreed with the supreme court's decision on the affirmative action, 45/40 on the studen

this is tamika lation ship between rushing china is a threat to the tub to get off or off, pulls the punches on the west, the military block that sticks too fond of presence as nuclear wear to the asia pacific region. the time the torrential rains, we have like a northern parts of india leaving the 8th 10 pm here in moscow. and you are working on the international with the very latest world news headlines. phone, welcome to you. not top story, this how it took us routing policy has stated that on correct has not yet said yes to sweet and succession, to ne, so, but has agreed to pay. so the way this comes to the, what was off the plaza may appear to in said russia will know thanks to this month unless the west finally to live is on its commitments. you know, of us knows there's a way to ask for the condition or the safety of the exports of ukrainian green. there were closet is according to which russian interests should have been taken into account. however, not a single point related to russian interests has been in the little decisions to extend the deal numerous times, but enough i

pharmaceutical industry is the key that's helped adequately respond to the challenges of the fund tamika. so we see great interest on the part of african countries in organizing local production within these countries. these can insure the pharmaceutical independence or companies now actively working with the countries of north africa at the level of technological transfer and calibration. we had also as good calibrated experience in myrtle call. we have transferred suite uncle logical drugs the so all concert pod successfully produce these drugs with good quality. now we have an interesting project, you know g re, we're working on the whole range of drugs we're discussing with colleagues that if everything goes well, level transfer on a humanitarian basis, a significant number of the most modern drugs that are used in the treatments of ontological diseases, we're planned to open an office in south africa. we're considering the countries of central africa as well, but we have not yet made the decision. sanctions have made it much more difficult for us to settle accounts with african coun

. >> that's take our next question from tamika tillman. >> this is great to have you with us.t technology and the importance of technology in shaping the evolving world order. you did a lot of good work at the state department to build new infrastructure what will it look like going forward, not only for the state department, but for public institutions that have historically struggled to adopt to rapid innovation in other fields? >> one of the things i have learned, the hard ways i think you have the same experience, it is that governments, some extent the domestic apparatus is usually not great at understanding new technologies, adapting to them, figuring out what the government's roles need to be in shaping them. in the foreign policy space most of us are not drawn up in scientific, technological disciplines. that is a deficit. one of the things we have been trying to do, and we have done with some success, is build that into the dna of the state department. as you alluded to, we stood up a new bureau that is focused on digital policy, on cyberspace, on emerging technology

they are civil rights queen constance baker motley and the struggle struggle for equality by tamika brownnation. the venn diagram overlap for the modern civil rights legal landmarks and the life of constance baker motley. almost one and the same. her legal hand is imprinted on everything from brown versus the board of education to the defense of martin luther king. she was the first black woman to argue before the supreme court. and the first black woman to become a federal judge in, a southern courtroom. both the judge and opposing counsel refused to call her mrs. motley. they referred to her, as she or her. through it all, she herself in dignity as a shield against the racism coming from the greater world and the sexism coming even from within the naacp, g-men j edgar hoover and the making of the american century by beverly gage. caricature. fear and mythology cloak. this man much of it of his own creation. yet he averted his own eyes from the paradoxes of his character, and instead scrutinize the behavior. others, for half of 20th century. hoover essentially wielded the power to decide

my name is tamika johnson. i'm from local 22 and i was part of the first women's apprentice program and i graduated and i have yet to be dispatched. so i think that this would be a wonderful opportunity for me to display and show the everything that i've learned. and i am i am i am a san francisco resident. i live on 16th and mission. so that's not too far from my house. and it would just be a pleasure to work on this program. this project, i support it to the fullest and i'm just thank you. good afternoon, commissioner. my name is marcin weiss. i am a board member of one year of la scala and i'm also a parent. my daughter has gone to law school for nine years. we started at dogpatch fell street and we were so excited when we got the mission campus. being a latina mother, it was great because we got the diversity of mission and one of the things that you that la scala supports shows with regards to children from the time they start is community, community and the classroom community with your family. community