union union. it was man one day to inspire the hopes of all mankind mankind, and it binds us still. if we its terms, we shall flourish. under this covenant of justice. liberty and union. we have become a nation, prosperous great. and mighty. and we have kept our freedom. but have no promise from god that. our greatness will endure. we have been allowed by him to seek greatness with the sweat of our hands and, the strength of our spirit. i do not believe that the great society is the order changeless and sterile battalion of the angels. it is the excitement of becoming always becoming trying, probing all resting and trying again. but all trying and always gaining. in each generation generation with toil and tears we have to earn our heritage again again. if we fail now, then we will have forgotten in abundance what we learn in hardship hardship that the mockers see rests on faith. and freedom as more than it gives. and the judgment god is harsh. use. on those who are most favored. if we succeed. it will not be because of what we have, but it will be because of we are not because of what own, but rather because of what we believe believe. our. we are a nation believers

union union. it was man one day to inspire the hopes of all mankind mankind, and it binds us still. if we its terms, we shall flourish. under this covenant of justice. liberty and union. we have become a nation, prosperous great. and mighty. and we have kept our freedom. but have no promise from god that. our greatness will endure. we have been allowed by him to seek greatness with the sweat of our hands and, the strength of our spirit. i do not believe that the great society is the order changeless and sterile battalion of the angels. it is the excitement of becoming always becoming trying, probing all resting and trying again. but all trying and always gaining. in each generation generation with toil and tears we have to earn our heritage again again. if we fail now, then we will have forgotten in abundance what we learn in hardship hardship that the mockers see rests on faith. and freedom as more than it gives. and the judgment god is harsh. use. on those who are most favored. if we succeed. it will not be because of what we have, but it will be because of we are not because of what own, but rather because of what we believe believe. our. we are a nation believers

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so we still in fact part of the union, but we haven't stayed in the union since then. we are outside of the union union. so i think it's a little bit of a matter of people don't, or countries don't actually understand the relationship between green and denmark, and why the un secretary general was notified in 2009 by the danish prime minister . that we have a right for independence whenever we want. so i think one of the things that people have realized is all the natural resources are quite expensive or might be expensive to start from greenland. but if you look at the long run that has one of the places where you actually can actually go ahead and make sure that you are in position to take advantage of the natural resources in green. and when the time comes the meta ceo has the indian parliament up in arms over his comments about government mishandling of the covet pandemic. march. second, burke has set a lead to the 2024 election losses for new delhi incumbents and its ministers have called the claims misinformation and are holding him accountable. mr. zachary burges claim that most incumbent

so we're still in fact, part of the union, but we haven't the state in the union since then. we are outside of the union union . so i think it's a little bit of a matter of people don't, or countries don't actually understand the relationship between green and, and then more and why the un secretary general was notified in 2009 by the danish prime minister that we have a right for independence whenever we want. so i think one of the things that people have realized is all the natural resources are quite expensive or might be expensive to start from greenland. but if you look at the long run, this is one of the places where you actually can think ahead and make sure that you are in position to take advantage of the natural resources in freeman when the time comes half a dozen, e, you states are calling for stricter price caps to be imposed on russian orland, another attempt to hit most goes revenues 3 years ago. the g 7 impose the $60.00 per bar limit a price ceiling, which has been ignored by russian. that's economic partners. trade has since continued as market price. it's now sweet and denmark. finlan

so we still in fact, part of the union, but we haven't stayed in the union since then. we are outside of the union union. so i think it's a little bit of a matter of people don't, or countries don't actually understand the relationship between green and denmark, and why the un secretary general was notified in 2009 by the team's prime minister . that we have a right for independence whenever we want. so i think one of the things that people have realized is all the natural resources are quite expensive or might be expensive to start from greenland. but if you look at the long run, then there's one of the places where actually can i think ahead and make sure that you are in position to take advantage of the natural resources in green. and when the time comes and trumps republican allies in the house or drafting legislation that 6 to move forward talks to by greenland from denmark. developments are unfolding rapidly and you can follow all the updates on our website r t dot com. the wind denisia is looking to lower trade tariffs imposed on its exports by the us. that's as incoming us president. donal

union. ! like a threat to the european union. ., ., like a threat to the european union. . . ., union. re very much applying to the us at the moment and it won't necessarily apply to europe, because meta is under the eu regulations that require it to combat misinformation, but even though there is a pressure for free speech there and we have heard from the likes of elon musk, who have criticised the eu, the uk, saying that it limits their users ability for free speech on their platforms, but musk has said there is no immediate plan for these changes to be rolled out globally and to the eu and that they would be subject eu laws.— in new york, take you so much for that. you will see from your pictures on the right that the casket has arrived at the steps of the rotunda. i think it is going to take some time, though, for the honour guard to disengage the casket from the caisson and move it towards the steps, so we will continue to look at some of the other day's news, particularly this press conference we had this afternoon at mar—a—lago in florida. the president—elect�*s second news confe

union union station, mr. amtrak himself, you know? but i barely recognize union station.s is pretty amazing the way you guys have done it up. look, biden did put those structures behind us and he beat donald trump by more than 7 million votes in the electoral college and we should never forget that. and in this last election and the perspective where america is. anybody who was an incumbent during the post- covid-19 inflationary all over the world, left, right and center but a great president who ranks up there with some of the best for structure week and an infrastructure bill and $1.2 trillion investment. and that to me in the board administration had huge breakthroughs. the semiconductor industry and was the only the most massive investment in climate action in world history but dramatically reduced prescription drug prices in the country. joe biden and kamala harris oversaw growth, 16 million new jobs created, the lowest unemployment in the last two years in american history so i drink it up there in the best of 19th century in terms of articulation and democratic ide

the ons is in talks with the union. the union says it will strike.feel like you're part of a revolution? definitely, yeah. the ons, as far as i'm aware, is the first government department to lead the charge. in our lifetimes. and i'm proud to do that. i'm really proud to fight for it. as little as two days a week? or we've had a delay with something because someone�*s been working from home. because there might be taxpayers out there well, there's an assumption underneath that question, the working—from—home revolution is rapidly changing our towns and cities. and stephen hasjust opened his dry cleaner�*s for the day. what impact would you say, then, that working from home has had on your business? like, saying they wanted a suit cleaning they were going for a job interview. plenty of suits and things like that. but not for work. let me show you the ticket book. that's how much trade has dropped. trade is down by two—thirds. so that is a really significant loss in income. since the pandemic. the office, they want to work from home? i think it's a bad

union. the union are posted and so biden fell in line with the union's wishes. the deal or approving the deal would lead to more jobs. there have been threats or indications that if the deal is not approved, as president biden has tried to do, that that will cause a loss ofjobs eventually in the industry. the company doesn't have money to keep all of its operations going. it's not as profitable as it needs to be, so all of that will hurt stop an injection of cash and technology from nippon steel would likely produce morejobs. and if trump comes to the same conclusion, he could reverse what biden has tried to do. lie what biden has tried to do. us steel came to this conclusion in part looking at the regulatory environment and how regulators viewed m and a. that changes with the new trump administration. does that change the calculation among companies going forward? companies going forward ? without companies going forward? without a doubt. there has been a lot of talk about the new administration being far less supportive. in the financial sector, there has been

union? well, the european union itself has suspended negotiations with georgia. so the european union does not meet the requirements to join the european union. the georgian government itself has suspended negotiations with european union for years. so, it doesn't look like there will be any movement in that respect. the european union — not the european union — but some governments in the european union have imposed sanctions on the georgian government, as has the united states. but i'm sceptical as to whether the sanctions will have any impact. whether the sanctions will have any impact-— any impact. there's four main opposition — any impact. there's four main opposition groups _ any impact. there's four main opposition groups in - any impact. there's four main opposition groups in the - opposition groups in the georgia. they have resouth—wested this new president —— rejected the new president, they're boycotting the parliament. do you have a sense of what takes place next politically?— politically? this is the problem- _ politically? this is the problem. the - politically? this is

union doesn't _ trackable. and the european union doesn't agree - trackable. and the european unionis. ., , �* . this. it doesn't agree with where china _ this. it doesn't agree with where china or _ this. it doesn't agree with where china or the - this. it doesn't agree with where china or the us - this. it doesn't agree with where china or the us is i this. it doesn't agree with - where china or the us is going because — where china or the us is going because we _ where china or the us is going because we have _ where china or the us is going because we have the - where china or the us is going because we have the eu - where china or the us is going because we have the eu ai - because we have the eu ai summit— because we have the eu ai summit next— because we have the eu ai summit next month. - because we have the eu ai - summit next month. everybody standing — summit next month. everybody standing next _ summit next month. everybody standing next to _ summit next month. everybody standing next to trump - summit next month. everybody standing next to trump will- summit next month.

association union union announced that four steamfitter union members from maryland are among those killedengers on the flight. we've also heard quite a bit from the figure skating community. the skate club of boston announced. six members of the community are among those killed after attending the u.s. championship and developmental camp in wichita, kansas, where this flight originated. coaches. vadim naumov and evgenia shishkova skaters spencer lane and gina hahn, and their mothers, christine lane and jenin. here's a tearful nancy kerrigan speaking earlier today about her club and the skating community. >> i feel for. >> the athletes. >> the skaters. >> and. >> their families, but anyone that was on that plane, not just the skaters. >> because it's. >> just such a tragic event and we've been through tragedies before, as americans, as people, and we are strong. and i guess it's how we respond to it. and so my response is to be with people i care about and i love and need i needed support. so, um, so that's why i'm here. and, i don't know, a little bit at a time. i think it's a shock. i wa

union boss. eod union boss a favor in exchange for an endorsement that's only thing he is a long history of working with the unionswanted to support them even though this is wrong for our country and wrong for our workers. >> u.s. steel and nippon are exporting legal rights and you are suing, tell me about that. >> at u.s. steel we live by code of conduct retaken very seriously and safety is first with us we had that term in 1908. what we say was safety if you see something say something and do something. like with legal issues we have seen corruption and organization for mildly and we're going to do something with litigation to right this wrong so our workers in our communities and our country will benefit. we need to fix this. when we see something egregious like in this case clearly the process was tainted and from the very beginning when he made his first statement about the deal he has been unwavering in the cost of u.s. steel intercommunity a lot of time and energy and money because he did not follow the rule of law. the should've closed in the second quarter. it strengthens national security. >> we will soo

unions who believe it will bring lots morejobs. an interesting thought fro from interesting thodghtfro from unison union says the the unison union whichf aviation fuelg in 77 of aviation fuel to 1 sustainable aviation fuel to the grangemouth refinery the grangemouth oil refinery converting into a facility. politically, you heard the how the conservatives to this. you h??? reseeneee t? title; effigiiiifii 77 w 7 wv braddock heard kenny braddock a minute ago and was-... that ago and she was saying that many of the announcements in many of theannodncements in were conservative this speech were conservative policies and she has also accused the government of destroying growth in the and that linked short—term and that is linked says to the budget measures she says to the budget measures that were brought in last year also changes to j also changes to workers' and also changes to workers' rights were planned in and also changes to workers' rigi upcoming ere planned in and also changes to workers' rigi upcoming employment n and also changes to workers' rigi upcoming employment rights the upcoming employment rights bill which does things like

media platform, the handle is at american air, also hearing the flight attendants is a say two union on unionilies in thoughts , buryiyors. , suryiyors. me and respect the survivors. we also hearing flight are also hearing flight so being diverted to the nearby international airport 20 miles away, and that dc away, and that washington, dc metro system going to be metro system is going to be staying open late to run extra trains as well as we are hearing buses going to hearing warmtng'buses going to provided at the rescue be provided at the restue seen. keep those be provided at the restpe seen. keep those as you can see, to keep those as you can see, the very extensive rescue and search operation in in to keep them yyarm. tote hearing about significant also hearing about significant traffic at the airport, that traffic as directing that trafficas come to pick any people come to pick up any or would—be passengers or would—be passengers or would—be passengers stranded at the airport, no flight landing or taking off from this very busy 7 that is in central airport that is in central washington.

union calling _ control. we're hearing the african union calling for— control. we're hearing the african unione hearing the african union calling for a halt in - union calling for a halt in fighting. the un security council expected to meet soon to discuss the situation. what role do you think we might see or should we see from the international community? there might see or should we see from the international community?— international community? there are two iece international community? there are two piece of — international community? there are two piece of the _ international community? there are two piece of the diplomatic- international community? there are two piece of the diplomatic process| two piece of the diplomatic process going on. the east african led process that really focuses on the rebel groups led by the formula kenyan president. the second process really looks at the differences between rwanda and the drc led by rwanda, which is called the rwanda first. these two processes if they do not move quickly will see problems. the un security council, france and they need to move

union. kareen says the union, which is affiliated with the united auto workers, created an atmosphere of hostility and relentless abuse targeting israeli jews among the allegations. she says the union encourage union members to attend anti israeli rallies since walkouts support and anti-israel encampment chant, anti-semitic slogans, create an apparent hit list of jews and those with ties on uc berkeley's board of regents and segregate jewish union members by withholding information and opportunities. the complaint seeks to prohibit discrimination and to require the union to provide anti-discrimination training. they also want damages and other forms of relief. we've reached out to the union and are waiting to hear back. >> santa rosa city schools has reached an 86.3% graduation rate according to school officials. that is a 2 point gain from the rate before the covid-19 pandemic statewide. the graduation rate is 86.4%. according to the california department of education, but a significant decline in enrollment is leading to a major budget deficit without significant reduction in the deficit. the district will be bankrupt by the end of the year risking a state takeover. >> all right.

unions are historically popular. more popular than decades. working people unions are fighting for them. the reason why democrats are not historically popular at this moment. people don't feel like we actually care that we actually fight that we actually do the work and we change that. by the way we show up in these moments. that is how we inspire people. we don't just do it. we don't walk the walk because democrats in office in this work do amazing things. they do do the right thing. no one ever finds out about it because most people do not spend every waking moment as many have here in this room to thinking about politics. they have other things going on and if you look at this last election we want people pay attention to political news by eight points and lost people who save in their pay attention to political news by 16 points. that means if we want people to know where fighting, we can't just go on msnbc can we should go there, we should also going to conservative media but we should go to the places where people make sense of the world. that is the fitness of blogs and fashion podcast, the place where people thinking about sports and personal financial management and show everywhere we are fighting for working folks across race and ethnicity and culture and geography that we are the party that fights for regular folks against those trying to make this country. >> governor o'malley, for resistance mode or are the things democrat should work with republicans on. >> the narrative is for the next two years to connect for the american people especially the hardest working people in america that the actions that donald trump is taking is undermining their desire and their hard work to get ahead. that has to be the narrative arc. we are going to be given so many stories, so many things he's going to break so yes, it's also security might be the first one. allowing prescription drug prices to rise again. the cost of living going up. the instability in the world that will drive up gasoline prices, , energy. he says he's going to fix everything, make things better. i agree we need to hold him accountable for those promises. because people didn't vote for them because they thought he was a good person or they thought he was good for the republic. they voted for him because they were sick and tired of being sick and tired of not being able to get ahead. he promised them they would. shame on us we could even allow people to reach that conclusion. but now we have to connect it all the time. we also have to stand firm on our principles, our belief in the dignity of every person we have to stand firm for the republic, for our being a country of laws and nobody should be above the law. not the president, not anybody else. but the main through line has to be to fight him on the things people care most about that their families economic security depends upon. >> mr. snyder. >> i think this is where my experience the national security comes into play. what were talking is an asymmetrical threat. so yes largely not only being the biggest grifter ever, a large distraction, he's instructing us from what's happening on the ground. we need to focus was happening on the ground level. we are seeing shenanigans in north carolina where are those who are emboldened by trump playing with a boat, holding up court confirmations and that is going to continue to happen. we are seeing three percenters and oath keepers running for office is. what's going to happen after january 6 our pardon. they will come home. what is going to do? they are likely going run. while we focus on trump, yes, it should be a resistance, we need to focus at the local level. if we don't and they get their foot in the door and politics at the local level, we all know what happens. if you get elected dogcatcher you keep moving up. you keep moving to city council and then we will be with these folks for years. not just a cycle or two but years. so yes, we need to resist at the local level. we need to reach everybody. going back to your question about young men come one of the things we did do was contest that space. yes, there was a large, large issue having to do with assad junior and that something we need to face but largely in the spaces republicans made inroads traditional outlets. reaching out at machine speed, we didn't have an answer. that's one of the things we need look at. also look asymmetrically. fight with digital information, building , building relationships build analytical centers and guess resist when we need to know we can't lose sight of the local level where we will be facing a much bigger threat. >> we want to get into what the next chair by the most power on an the future of the party. the democratic party has over the last decade been largely to time the opposition to trump but as you talked about that can't be the only designing characteristic of the democrats. i would like to start with mr. paul. what are the and evading police of the particles give me a simple explanation of what means the democrat in 2025. >> so, democrats want everyone's life to be better and they do that by being humanitarian. that's what it means to be a democrat. we what everyone in the country lies to be better as the me threat to take some from the wealthiest, and we do that. is anything to do public health measures to keep people safe, then we do that. if that means we acknowledge the history and a country people -- under unfair systems we do that. and if we do those things it has to everyone's lives better then we have the ability to be democrats and be proud for democrats. i do this work, i've always done this work because i believe when democrats win, people's lives are bitter. the data bears that out. i'm proud of that anti-doping to talk editor figgis difficult and i think sort of running around being afraid and acting like that's not true is a huge problem we have because there's been a lot on the stage apologizing for we didn't do this and we didn't do that and we didn't care about people we didn't care about -- i think at least an apology undivided we could all those people. there are issues were people unhappy i understand that taken with respect to the middle east that generally on the issue we care about joe biden didn't really good job that we're terrible about communicating that good job. that is a bigger problem we have nsi running in this race. i don't think being a democrat is hard. i love being a democrat. >> dr. hathaway same question to you. >> i want to go back to the previous question for just a moment. >> i would like you to answer my questions for i got you, i promise, okay? my heart aches for our nation simply because the fact our fellow countrymen and countrywomen elected a president that is a liar, a felon, a crook, a rapist and he will be inaugurated under observation of one of the greatest human organized civil rights leaders of all time, reverend dr. martin luther king junior. that bothers me and that also upsets and brings other peoples -- breaks of the people sorts of all, remember the minority groups across this country come when it comes to addressing your question i told you i would get to it, we often times where on offense and defense when it comes to addressing the opposition understand but we also have to do a better job when comes to being a party. we can't just always be on defense. we have to project the message, vision that cast the net wife as many people as possible to come into our tent and onto our shores. for the last few election cycles the youth in this country have been underrepresented in our policies. that they ought to have a sea voice when it comes to policies. and under new leadership i'm telling you all don't you know i'm schoolteacher, that's what i do every day. i know that power potential of the youth come by students inspire me every day. when we draw them in, listen to their viewpoints and the agenda they will take off with lightning speed. they just need some direction. i think it is indicative of the entire country. i believe on any given election we could have sweeping ways of democratic power and policies that mayor the best and greatest of america. we just have to protect those that project though. >> mr. snyder same question. what are the animating -- the democratic party and 25? >> 2025, i think i meet a lot of this is what got go back to our core. this goes back to like i said we define our politics not only to be more inclusive but yes also being uplifting. there's a solid point here with regards to youth. when i talked about being ready for that new battlefield i think we need to uplift youth leaders to take the charge and drive. also teach us how to navigate that new environment. going back on your question on sort of what is it to be a democrat, we always i think agree it's for the working person, for the little guy. in 18 beta gilgal poetic. the ghost was on the statute of liberty, give your tired, your tired, your poor, your huddled masses can get that message has become pretty convoluted. we done this again because we look at how are they going to get a win an election? what do our spreadsheets tell us? where do we need to get a bailout? where do we need to go and say i get money for the campaign and i need bodies to knock on doors. unions, unions are going to bail us out. working for unions, working for seiu, tired of being the atm machine. they need to be a level of accountability. they goes to commute of colors. where do we go? lets talk to the latina committee maybe three weeks out. that's got to stop. had we bring that back? by going to these communities, rebuilding the etruscan showing up and actually having a conversation also more important listening. once we listen we won't know and we will see if there are issues about putting, about education, upward mobility. the democratic party needs to stay true to those ideals and like a sieve before it needs to show up and fight at every single level. >> thank you mr. snyder. the democratic party often prides itself on being a big tent focus on defending big you talked about protecting vulnerable groups but there's a school of thought within the party that the focus has come at the expense of losing other constituencies within the party. governor o'malley i will start w

union. a majority of the employees said they were in favor of joining the united food and commercial workers union. the unions workers want better compensation and working conditions. whole foods claims it already offers competitive wages, great benefits and career advancement. the union faces a potentially long road. amazon, which owns whole foods, has a history of anti-union stances. let's see what's happening at the stock market this morning. we are down this morning about 75 points. >> a critically acclaimed movie is heading back to theaters with an exclusive imax release. parasite made history five years ago as the first non-english language film to win the oscar for best picture. the studio behind the film says the imax release will allow people to rediscover the cinematography and performances that made parasite a celebrated movie. it also won three other oscars. the film will be in theaters again starting next friday. that's february 7th. and a reminder you can watch this year's oscars ceremony sunday, march 2nd right here on abc seven. and for the first time, it will also be live streamed on hulu. b

union companies, french and german for the minutes of were here. and they were saying, well, they're not only the representative companies, but they are representing the whole union european union as well. so the german for the minister, even before coming to damascus, which was about to get on the plane in germany. she said, germany and european union is a guest as long as they show. so then when they have arrived here, they have heard before and meet another shot at now that effect the leader of syria . and after the meeting with him during the process, she again and again, talk about the venture of this legislation and made it clear that you would have to for her country, is not going to fall as long as the structures or this. let me sock shows that emphasized was what so boldly, bold the there. and then the french would administer why they express in europe in unions and process supports for the drug despite there's been ne, the companies that are backed by the united states. she was a guess, a venture of the as long as terrorism, which is that term that across the globe who has many muslims, they do not want to see them and federalism just 2 words text for each other toget

union. creating an app says the union which is affiliate affiliated with the united auto workers, create atmosphere of hostility and relentless abuse targeting israeli jews among the allegations. she says the union encouraged union members to attend anti-israel rallies and walkouts supported an anti-israel encampment, chanted anti-semitic slogans created apparent hit list of jewish people and those with ties on uc berkeley's board of regents and segregated jewish union members by withholding information and opportunities. the complaint seeks to prohibit discrimination and require the union to provide anti-discrimination training damages and other forms of relief in response to the lawsuit. the union says in part, we want to make clear that that's this is not and has never been. any space for discrimination of any kind and their union. we have always been committed to fighting injustice and oppression in all forms. today marks 8 years since the liberation of the auschwitz concentration camp across the bay area. there are lots of events paying tribute to the 6 million jewish victims of the holocaust. kron four's story harder reports on international holocaust remembrance day. >> yeah, we heard fro

it's the trade unions, the national education union, the national education union set out a tick listproving that after a decade and a half, they are finally getting their way. why is the education secretary allowing trade unions to run her department and ruin children's education? p.m. starmer: the bill benefits the children who need the nourishment of a breakfast club. the bill benefits the families that cannot afford uniforms. the bill benefits the children who are currently out of school, and nobody knows who they are. the bill benefits the children who could be taken out of school by abusers if this bill does not go through. change her mind and support these vital provisions. >> the prime minister needs to get out more and speak to schools. i was at the academy just this month, and what are they saying? that this bill reverses two decades of progress, and closing labour's new -- imposing labour 's new curriculum on every school, excluding talented outsiders, the pro shop is back, this is pure educational vandalism, and alongside these attacks, removing judgment so parents cannot

union. african union was born just 10 years before that. and that conflicts will happen. and of the us, we can government puppets of the west will be in full and then thousands and thousands of on this these agreement get back and say when for the pot to his words, we are, which isn't exactly happening as he says in 2009 of the time of the peace agreement . so it's a question of agreed west involvement. but using and i would like to emphasize this genuine pain and genuine injustice that is taking place again, ethnic groups in the east of congo. because again, the republic of congo is a colonial called about a republic that was not built according to african social structure, religious affiliation, and cohesion, bought the car stopped by benjamin in 1884. just to include uh, the, the, my goal from the i even the pin. uh, with disregard last weekend populations. an african cohesion loose. so you pretty much all the, most of the questions i was gonna ask you how of, uh, i want to know if they all so many, if at all the so called external forces most, uh who, who is not positive is, is a french, is it the gym and is it the americans? i mean, it has the most to gain from this? well, i actually did prepare, i guess, of the multinational corporations involved in the conflict. and i'm planning to expose them in the us because i'm going to publish hopefully with all kids in the next 2 days. but may indeed be a multinational. so they go across the board. but most of them are faced in london . and in a lot of streets, so to main locations, but they include french carpenter, journeyman kathy said, the british guy because it tells you even and some, even if it isn't kept with them from japan, for example, from south korea. so old, the identity of these a corporations is really a money item that you more than just a nation and $1.00 all right, little wait for that report, no doubt, an exclusive one. be sure to send me a copy as well. but most of the find a go, you know, is it was that many a year also because of the, you find a memorandum with the role. i'm the foot rule materials supply chains. however, revolt suggests that much of what is considered a real one is minimal production is actually some of the into the country from the d. c. now the d, i see, present oppose the agreement of saying that ro, wanda, was mean thing congolese, mental results is, what do you, what do you make of that? what are your thoughts and what do we decide then? is me more odd? is that in the east of the democratic republic of congo, there are ethnic groups and the religious groups that have just sort of in deep from injustice on those by the communities government, especially after the assess the nation of the great populace. the one box uh by the uh, the weston, uh, colonial force and uh, as its moving beyond reasonable doubt. uh, but these uh, this pain um, this injustice supported by these ethnic groups have been used by the ones on government to advise a most the national corporate corporations engines and the reason away from the african union. i lived remember that even within the priest agreement of 2009. uh, there was, i think of specifying security concerns or the involvement of the african union, which the ones that government is not supporting. because it wants to have access, not just for itself as a government, but for the moment the national corporation to the east of google, says betty, one of the richest areas in the whole world war. in sam, i mean, people would know, for example, that the middle east is rich, oregon. so don't understand why, but it's complex this, but they forget that the east of the congo is as rich, if not more. so there may be out and cut off, or libya or a judah, so there is no one's the why one is, is, is a lining itself, with these corporations to get access to this a huge amount of will in the east of the congo. yeah, most of our interests indeed, you know, you tilt a little bit about the roots, the, or the root of the call and you know, the russ on boxes. i don't know if you sold this, b

unions and realizing if we go along with this will be going along for things forever. so he refused to go along and that's kind of when the split of weakening private sector unions and strengthening public unions really began. so he he much more than the sort of, you know, telling the judge to drop dead. i mean, these were very well thought out strategy and tactics, even telling the judge to drop dead. he understood new york an attention economy unless can get that sound bite you are not winning in new york city for better and for worse as our current president knows. yeah. do you think self-driving, for example, changed that equation or whether you how many more things because profit taxes that like so many you i think self-driving cars can they they certainly can and will change urban environment whether do that for the better or for the worse will be up to the elected and appointed officials in that there are sam lays in his book of a few years ago. you don't want a scenario where it is so cheap to procure and use self-driving car that can put my kid in a car and have that child driven to one school and then put my kid in another car and have that you you proliferating the number of cars on

union about i got when i say, it's all of us together. it's a whole thing. we won the teamsters would agree with the autoworkers. we are all heavily union and non- union states we won by a lot. florida is an example we won by millions at the highest we've ever got. it's been a great period of time. >> global leaders have called you as well. still no call with putin. is that day one or week one problem? >> he wants to meet. president sheik, without a lot of communication. with a lot of meeting set up with a lot of people but some have come but i'd rather wait until after the 20th. >> me with putin or meet with president sheik do you want to have some kind of a summit or do they want to come here? >> to be determined. but president putin wants to meet. he has said that even publicly. with get that were over with. that is a bloodied mass. soldiers are being killed by the millions. i looked at some very graphic pictures yesterday. the soldiers you know it's a flat field. douthit stops a bullet is a body. it's a very, very flat lands. the soldiers are fighting and theyare dying by hundreds of thousands. not to mention the towns in the cities that are large

union is very cap to forge a close a bond between the european union and the united states, especially in regards to the economy. we encapsulated it and a simple slogan, having more united states in the european union, and more european union in the united states. so not the notes on it. let me ask you a question. it's a little complex about some of the playbook of stress along borders. and when i think about the e. u, and i think some of the other leaders that i've interviewed, they've talked a lot particularly in eastern europe, about the way migration has been weaponized. and how russia and belo reuss and others are attempting to destabilize governments with migration insertions. poland, his shot much of its border down. it is stopped in the right of asylum in this to tell me about this process because i would like our viewers to understand because united states to some degree is arguing much the same thing with its southern border. but many human rights people have raised questions about whether this is the right track for poland and whether those that are basically victims in other governments or to have a place to go. so how do you reconcile poland big flank with beller, bella. ruth was the p

unionize. the union called monterey bay aquarium workers united would cover aquarium workers from all sectors. in a public letter. the union said it is calling for a fair and equitable pay comprehensive benefits and safer working conditions. among some other demands, we have reached out to the aquarium for comment and so far have not heard back. well, for the first time in its 175 year history, marin county now has a black supervisor. ryan cold air was officially sworn in at today's board meeting colbert's daughter administered the oath as the event also featured a gospel performance cold air previously served as the mayor of san anselmo before running for the board of supervisors. he says simply being black was on a major focus in running for office. but the significance being the first black supervisor, it's not lost on him. >> it's important that people recognize it. but i think with larger context shows. regardless. around or what might happen to be the color of their skin. our attribute new not be held back. if you're willing to engage in work hard and behalf of the community, the community will respond to that. >> co

union also be a war for freedom? now these questions of how to escalate the war not only tested union leaders, civil union soldiers alike, they divided the nation. these questions of war policy would be the fissures along which northern society would divide not just in 1862, but in 1863. the nature of war. the nature of union would divide the nation. on the eve of the presidential election, 1864, and the men in the armies that would ultimately be called upon to implement issues debated them closely and intensely i feel pretty strongly that the armies who marched into the field and gained experience in the field 1862 and 1863, are i can't american soldiers ever being more politically aware and conscious of what they were doing and why they were there then these men and they in turn by writing home, not just their loved ones, but to newspapers and journals would become powerful voices within the political on the northern homefront. now john pope john pope was anti-slavery. he was a republican. he was opinionated abrasive as katie has beautifully described this morning. but i want to emphasize something she alluded to. he

unions continue to have a voice under a president trump? catherine: we are in a historical moment in which supports for unions and unionization is cresting across the united states. supports for unions polls extremely well amongst americans. taking a step hand-in-hand with that public support as opposed of the trying to retrench and fend off a wave of unionization is welcome. you would like to see the american people will rule out. vonnie: the other thing you pointed out his labor force participation for women 25 to 54 has been going up and reached a record, 78.4% in the last year. what policies do you foresee under president trump that might keep that number there assuming women do still want to work outside the home? kathryn: the composition of labor force participation told several different stories. what i focused on in my column is the fact that women who have children under five, women who have kids that they would have to pay for child care or find some type of care arrangement, their labor force participation has been following as overall primate participation for women has risen and that is because the support for the child care indust