well, that's at least is according to a global survey by the us news magazine, us in china expensive. it came on. the 2nd and 3rd on ukraine was ranked 6, michael butler, former security, unless of the us defend sections office, it's elvia area. the results are assigned to people's distrust and how the west and media represents the russian army. it's all propaganda. the reality is on the battlefield. and that's what we're seeing. and the fact that zelinski is going around begging, again, uh for handouts uh, in terms of money and, and arms. when, when we see the corruption within its own government and it's getting worse because he sees the end, i think that mainstream media has pay. that's a major dis service in terms of information flow to the west. and as a consequence, people don't believe the media, and in fact they're the ratings of, of the most of the mass media in, in the west is very low right now. and so people, people are taking every thing that they report with the proverbial grain of salt. and because they don't believe everything that particularly new york times of cnn. a

because as history is shown sooner or later i'll, i will note that o hung out to dry us news magazine global survey shows that most respondents consider russia's army to be the strongest in the world . opposed to us on china, respectively in the 2nd and 3rd place. ukraine was ranked number 6 because a lot of now to michael muller from the security analyst at the us defense secretary's office. michael grates have you with those. um, 1st of all, we surprise by these results, especially given that need it. so i just really made any significant gains in over . yeah, i'm not really. i think that it's probably about accurate when you weight both sides. i know russia, china for example have hyper sonics operational we, we can't, we cannot even do that. however, we got 12 carrier straight groups out there and, and, and the other countries have maybe $1.00 to $2.00 us and, and that gives them the power projection world power projection. i would say that recently, china, russia are very, very strong in terms of international us as much stronger and, and is able to project very, very rapidly abo

new things. take flights with the that we use business magazine made in germany on d w. the news story is most powerful woman, little sister, of the dictate to mysteriously strategic who is came. you'll, joan, you can say she represents a mixture of expectation and disappointment. it was as though she wanted to remain mysterious fear some strong, sometimes threatening, sometimes of charming. but i couldn't see behind her match. to the red princess stops november 25th on dw, the . this is the, the, the news coming to line from berlin. the i to this from northern garza accelerates israel says another 50000 gallons have fled their homes. there is really military claims. people are leaving because they understand how mazda is loss, control of the nor also coming up, marking a turning point in german history. open hatred towards the jews in germany, erupt it on the streets in the 1938 november pogroms, which are being commemorated today. we look at the dark legacy of those events 85 years ago.

of course, the respondents of the us news and world report magazine realized that the places should be and missiles worth if you don’t actually control them, and if you have to... hand them over on orders, most likely , stars and stripes, for the sake of someone’s interest. in addition, the strength of the army, as shown by every single conflict , is measured not only by the tnt equivalent, the readiness of the people to defend themselves is primarily measured by the strength of defense, and also, oddly enough, by justice. strength is in truth; if you are good with your fists, then you cannot defeat it with any bombs. for some reason, it seems to me that the respondents understood this perfectly well, and also understood that justice attracts allies, and when among them russia and china, which, by the way, top the rating lines, and in general more and more countries go over to the side of good, the balance changes, and the perception about defense power too. the republic of belarus strives to preserve sovereignty, the right to constructive interaction with all countries. and we see tha

air the disposition is gagarin let's go, and one rating was published recently, the american news magazine us countries with the most powerful armed forces. so, the russian army ranks top, with the united states in second place. china has bronze. it is also interesting that the armed forces of belarus are in twelfth position, ahead of even japan, italy, and poland in terms of military strength. ukraine, by the way, is in sixth place. of course, our attitude towards western ratings is now different from what it used to be, when we were delighted with any positive dynamics and location on the upper floors. fortunately, they quickly noticed that places are determined only by loyalty to western values ​​and a willingness to play by someone else’s rules. all the more interesting is the current study of the american publication. at first glance, the results... look a little ridiculous, but how can belarus be ahead of france or india, even in terms of the number of armies they are not comparable, but these places do not seem absurd until you find out the method for generating the table. so, the rati

us. see you later. new york magazine thinks they know how the president can beat trump.t do they say? >> he writes selling bidenomics is biden's only chance to beat trump. incumbent presidents can't run away from the economy because they own the economy. were we better off four years ago? most people right now would say yes. he said that biden should drop out of the race because it would be nearly impossible for him to shake off these negative public opinions about the economy. so when you're running on bidenomics and people don't see that as a positive, your brand is off. so he needs to convince voters and the american people that the economy is okay for him to win. >> stuart: loads of polls, adam, show that the american people don't like the direction of the economy. even though unemployment is low and the inflation rate is coming down. >> well, inflation is coming down, but it is still going up. that's that weird term dis-inflation. it is not deflation. it is going up less. if you are trying to sell bidenomics, you have a fundamental problem. let's talk about what it

the world is accelerating. sees the opportunity to try new things, take flights with the that we use business magazine made into many on d, w, on the, on the discovery. change your mind just to click away. find out best argument trees on you to see the world, the subscribe. know to dw talking entry, the, this is data you can use, and these are our top stories. israel and guitar say they are close to agreeing a deal with commas to release hostages house in the gaza strip guitar. a prime minister mohammed al fanny says they only need to work out minor details to free dozens of people kidnapped by commas, philippines, in the october 7th attacks. israel's military has released a video of what it describes as a tunnel running under guns as.

us tonight. ronen bergman as a staff writer with new york magazine. -- carl sheline, will join us next. ll join us next ♪ at each day's staaart. ♪ ♪ as time went on it was easy to seee. ♪ ♪ i'm lowering my a1c. ♪ jardiance works 24/7 in your body to flush out some sugar! and for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease, jardiance can lower the risk of cardiovascular death, too. jardiance may cause serious side effects including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, that can lead to sudden worsening of kidney function, and genital yeast or urinary tract infections. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, ketoacidosis, or an allergic reaction, and don't take it if you're on dialysis. taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. ♪ jardiance is really swell, ♪ ♪ the little pill with a big story to tell. ♪ shingles. some describe it as an intense burning sensation or an u

us. ronan bergman is a staff writer for the new york times magazine. resident traveled to maine for another mass shooting. carl will join us next. being me. keep being you... and ask your healthcare provider about the number one prescribed h-i-v treatment, biktarvy. biktarvy is a complete, one-pill, once-a-day treatment used for h-i-v in many people whether you're 18 or 80. with one small pill, biktarvy fights h-i-v to help you get to undetectable—and stay there whether you're just starting or replacing your current treatment. research shows that taking h-i-v treatment as prescribed and getting to and staying undetectable prevents transmitting h-i-v through sex. serious side effects can occur, including kidney problems and kidney failure. rare, life-threatening side effects include a buildup of lactic acid and liver problems. do not take biktarvy if you take dofetilide or rifampin. tell your healthcare provider about all the medicines and supplements you take, if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, or if you have kidney or liver problems, including hepat

printed american publications, such as the washington post, the new york times , politicians, well, fortunately for us, the time chikonist magazinens, they almost constantly write such, well, rather ambiguous materials about ukraine, on the other hand, there is such , well, the extreme right. republicans, even if it is small, and these are not only trumpists or pro-trumpists, but these are people who, well, they are not so much in favor of russia, as they do not want , well, some extra funds to go to ukraine, you know, for them, maybe even, well no i'm afraid to say that ukraine is, and still is, to some extent associated as a part of... something so big, where, there is russia, you know, such tere incognita, that is, the fact that they are few, let's say, are interested, and they are not they really want this subject to receive as much attention as it is now, well, from the side of the american administration, so this influence is from all sides, but the main thing for us, you know, i am today during this broadcast, about which i guessed , asked a direct question. ambassador in kyiv, should we really be afraid, well, the disappe

joining us now is the author that new york piece magazine, contributor david freeland or. we laugh, but it's set. we have seen american politicians fall for -- fall from grace, but this has been an epic fall from grace. when you think about it, as recently as 2016, this was a guy who was worth 100 million dollars. but as you say, is now indebted, isolated and broke, how? >> operatic does not seem to cover it. he is hawking vitamins on a video blog. every evening from his apartment. he reminds me, he is -- just a loaded, isolated, and the winds are howling around them. >> when you think about what has happened with some of the other lawyers, close trump confidants, and i would say giuliani was probably in a circle at one point or the other, certainly during the 2020 election. you look at judge atlas, kenneth chesebro, what does that portend for rudy giuliani? now he's vulnerable. it does not look like he's getting a lot of love financially or morally by donald trump. he's not helping him raise any money. what happens to giuliani? the sea flip on trump? >> he says he's not.

and that is one of the month of the news out of some sort of this, i found my letter with jesse a a lot with us in the magazine. and let us, as it goes with that enough to send you was who met because of the heat and jump on also to the new method to discuss most or head them a email. and that's pretty much the same thing. oh, i did look to see if can be an i know i had a ha ha, i didn't the machine off of on my son who stuff that's with cassius was such an item of a ship. the salon been this little cafe in this afternoon and had to pay for the scene, set a fence. that's a okay, well that's it for me and the bulk of this new south, but i'll be back in a moment with much more of the day. so use, i've got a website, i'll just save it, don't like so unfortunately the, the craig zone extends much deep into the mountains and we've watched a search and rescue efforts to get them the way despite the risk, we're seeing residents returning to their homes in search of their belonging, destruction here completely destroyed seats. minarette in fact here just goes to show again the challenge of um, bringing heavy equipment

the new section of the textbook contains the rules of the russian language; it will be useful for both teachers and students. another innovation is a literacy magazineu about current news. maria trofiova, sergei kharlamov and olga klimentyeva, culture news. the minsk leaf fall is coming to an end, and the film festival will sum up its results on friday. the geography of the show is expanding every year; this time pakistani directors made their debut at the festival. stanislav onisimov will tell you how the days of pakistani cinema passed and what films the audience saw. pakistan is taking part in the listopad film festival for the first time. the program included two films united by one theme: the fate of women in me. world, on the one hand, the story reflects the modern realities of life in pakistan, on the other, it fits the cinema of this country into the global context. we were very curious about more than 40 applications from such a small country in terms of world geography as pakistan, and belarusian film producers are naturally interested in how why due to what the pakistani market is developing, so we were pleased to include in the festival

the new york magazine article gave the least attention to eric trump, something he is surely used to. eric trump, also a codefendant in the case and will be forced to testify, occupies a revealing paragraph. in the new york magazine article that just might be everything you need to know about eric trump. quote, eric, who seems the most inclined to look on the bright side, believes his parent's breakup cemented a deeper bond between him and his siblings. donny, in a way, is like a mentor. he kept tabs on everything that my grandfather taught him over the years and that i was too young to appreciate. and i'm definitely closer to ivanka because of it. she took me under her wing and raised me, took me shopping, tryed to make me cool. well, at least you tried. ivanka trump is described in new york magazine article as speaking, quote, in a madonna-like european accent. and she is the most defensive about how easy their lives have been. we've all made peace with the fact that we will never be able to achieve any level of autonomy, says ivanka. no matter how different a career path we choose

political columnist for "new york" magazine, jonathan chait joins us now. ignificant portion of the domestic strifee have experiencing is completely avoidable. it's a product of the newfound expectations that institutions willssue statements about national and world events. the solution is to simply stop making such statements. if wet schools and towns and businesses to muster a clear positi tt everyone can agree on, we are setting them up for anger and betrayal. the most obvious step leaders of our institutions can take is try to stop settle our moral believes and instead, establish rules of the road that let people peacefully co-exist with their disagreements. you know, jonathan, it seems like this would be a great approach to take for campuses, for educational institutions. you're supposed to express ideas and exchange ideas and learn to debate ideas and learn more about each other and how we think and our outlook by communicating. >> that's right. campuses are the number one place where there'sage kags around the expectation. the university is going to h

us on it. i wanted to read a quick paragraph that struck me in a recent "new york times" magazine piece sort of describing the impact of wildfires in the northwest. here's a quick description. the sun turned blood red, or all but blooded out, disappearing along with the city skyline. the sky turned gray or eerily tangerine and ash floated down like snow. sometimes there were weeks you were told not to open your windows or exercise outside. sometimes there were long stretches you weren't supposed to breathe the outside air at all. so we are in the thick of this crisis. but we are in the thick of a response to it. we mentioned several times today, last year congress passed the largest investment in addressing the climate crisis that any government anywhere in the world had ever taken. applause for that. and it took an unprecedented coalition of labor leaders and environmental justice activists and organizations of political leadership to actually get that done. and that's why i'm so excited about today's panel is that same coalition that got government at the federal level to finally act at this

her new piece for +972 magazine is, "what israelis won't be asking about the palestinians released for hostages." tala naser is also with uswyer at the palestinian prisoner and human rights organization addameer . welcome to you both. if you can talk about this temporary truce that could end today or possibly will continue, israel says, for each day that hamas releases at least 10 hostages, what this four-day respite has meant, who has been released, orly? orly: thank you so much for having me. as soon as the exchange of prisoners was agreed upon, israel came up with a list of 300 palestinians, almost all of them minor, with a few women included, that would be released throughout the cease-fire. when you look at the names, as you said, first off, many of them were never charged with anything. i mean, the numbers are incredible, the latest data from the beginning of november talk about more than 6800 palestinians, political prisoners, what israel refers to as security prisoners. more than 2000 of them in detention. it means that not only have a never been convicted with anything, they have never been charged with anything,

news from brother coming up thousands of refugee to make that's dangerous. the cross and from i forgot to use the canary islands every year. on use magazine reports, it has a story after a few shots break. i'm 80 my country now. thanks for watching. stay tuned for me on you. so the top of the hour, michael, we'd like to know these places in europe stepped into a bold adventure. the treasure map for martin globetrotters describe it as some of us wriggled, begging sites on youtube and also in the west i know i.

simon winchester thank you so much for joining us adam is a staff writer at the new yorker written for the magazine since 19 86 three national award for essay and criticism author of numerous best selling books including paris to the moon and his latest the real work on the mystery of mastery, and many ways puts today subjects knowledge to the test and looks at how we learn new things and attempt to do new things as adam writes about his own experience learning to drive as an adult bake bread training in boxing and drawing and investigates what makes someone a master of their craft. you so much for joining us. >> wonderful to be back. [applause] >> may i check that it is a particular pleasure to be meeting and sharing space with simon. i've spent most of the last 25 years on the road in what we refer to in our family is perpetual tuition tour and all you look for on the road in america is a good book to read to get you through the next delayed plane as you sit on the tarmac and when you can peenged a sighing monowinchester book that you haven't known in the bookstore it is like a blessing of from h

new york magazine the new republic. the post oxford american, the paris review and elsewhere. africa town, which she's going to be talking to us about today, is his first book. so let's get this started. i'm going to turn to rachel first to kick us off and each author will give us an sort of introduction to their subject and they're their ways of thinking about this enormous problem of slavery. and it's after lives in many respects. so, rachel, as you know, i've been reading your articles in the new york times on this subject. i think 2016, when you first published them. and i actually teach them in a seminar on columbia and at columbia university, it's a huge sprawl, long 19th century story that reaches directly into not just the 21st century, but right now. so can you begin explaining to us how the history of 272 enslaved people became entangled with the history of the catholic church in the united states and more specifically georgetown university and also, if you haven't had the pleasure of reading book one of the most amazing things rachel does is trace the story of particular black family through. it so in the in the in

harvard business review, spending engaged time with a new baby is a rare opportunity for long term success in fatherhood. >> but the magazine says the usags behind most of the rest of the world in its paternity leave policies. 63% of other countries provide guaranteed paid parental leave for new fathers and east bay cities launching a new and easier way for local government officials to work with local suppliers and businesses. >> city of pittsburgh now has an e-commerce website where purchasing agents can find local small businesses and those offering a diverse range of goods. the merchants can sell their products and services to government agencies without having to go through a long bidding process. government departments benefit because they can make smaller purchases than larger businesses might require. >> well, this morning, taylor swift announcing that her tour concert film will be released for streaming on her birthday december 13th. and she also says it will include three songs from the tour, not included in the version of the film currently playing in theaters. the streaming version will be available to rent on various sites

news section. have a good day. god bless you. hello, dear viewers, have a good evening . stay with us with the football magazine .e our guests. greetings and courtesy. please, mr. asadian. greetings, courtesy and respect. dear colleagues , dear noble and noble people of iran. thank you very much. greetings , especially to my dear compatriots inside and outside the country. i watch the rich program of the sports magazine from the expert channel. the football magazine is at your service. i had a question because the discussion now about statement writing and the disciplinary committee and these issues was confidential. god, why was it banned, father, this does not even have a local team , god, i don't know. why did i call him, he didn't answer, he was fined, yes, yes, i am asking now, i will call you tomorrow, you will announce it on the program, i don't know what the fine is now, 20 million, he has to go, servant of god, he must sleep in the hospital, now there is no person who is so shy and modest that of course, we are pishfatan and press police company there is mr. parveen , his shadow is above, he is the first

us. thank you. and adam, a staff writer at the new yorker, has written for the magazine since 1986. he has three national magazine awards for essays and for criticism. is the author of numerous bestselling books, including paris to the moon and his latest, the real work on the mystery of mastery, in many ways puts today's subject knowledge to the and looks at how we learn new things and attempt to do new things. as adam writes about his own experience learning to drive as an adult baked bread, training in boxing and drawing and investigates what makes someone a master of their craft. adam gopnik thank, you so much for joining us. wonderful to be back. nick. may i just say it is a particular pleasure to be meeting and sharing a space with with simon. i've spent of the last 25 years on the road and what we refer to in our family as the perpetual tuition tour and. all you look for when you are on the road in america is a good book read to get you through the next delayed plane as you sit on the tarmac and when you can find a simon winchester book that you hadn't known in bookstore, it'

use business magazine. i'm obviously not. thank you so much for watching and take care of the all the music from the new home and the young musicians of touring the especially since a rita this is an important active reason. the young cousins fled from baton focus in 30 minutes. silas, mom, d, w, and the conflicts with sim sebastian the middle name group, i'm off smashes in days. well, i'm trying to, i'm the former prime minister who is almost blamed. should the yahoo resign? yes. do you think you will come pick them in 19 minutes on dw the good point is great for investigating the theme, the fees. everyone here just wants to get into bit calling because then known as bit to coordinate arrows. invest is from all of a moving to latin america in such a bitcoin treasure. no, it is the cryptic currency valued more high as you've been here. but it's going in less than america starts november 8th on d, w. imagine how many portion of lots of turn out in the world right now, climate change, if any, come from the story. this is much less the way from just one week. how much was going to really get we still have time to act ongoing success.

into the masons was described in the magazine new time, a russian magazine, for the year 1710, and nothing about it, well, let's say , there is nothing unknown to usas an owl, by the way, among the gnostics, that is, it is an owl . this is an idol, the main idol to which you sacrifice your humanity, you know what’s interesting, because they placed an owl absolutely everywhere, the most striking example is a dollar bill, and you know that there is an owl there, look what happens, here in the corner of the dollar there is a small one right next to a leaf, a small owl sitting, or the us congress, now it is very clearly visible that this is... an owl is one of the symbols of service, well , one might say, an occult satanic force, but i would like to draw attention to this, look, personal experience always very important, you said that your friend went to this very bohemian camp and returned from there with some terms that... that is, this is not some person who is down the street and was invited to the club. please, 1912, jack london, was there too club, publishes a novel called the scarlet plague, humanity suddenly experienced a terrible scarlet plag

news, jerusalem. live now to a staff writer at time magazine, thank you so much for being with us.n, one really struck me, a woman who was two weeks away from giving birth when she had to evacuate, i think you wrote for the fourth time. tell us a bit about what she has been facing.- she has been facing. yeah, thank you _ she has been facing. yeah, thank you for _ she has been facing. yeah, thank you for having - she has been facing. yeah, thank you for having me. i she has been facing. yeah, i thank you for having me. this woman is a mother of a 3—year—old and she was two weeks away from giving birth when she was evacuated for the fourth time. she moved from gaza city to the south of the border towards rafah, and while there she was taking shelter with three other families, that is about 20 people, and in the midst of taking shelter she began to experience contractions and she went to the hospital to give birth, she was not sure if it was labour but she was turned away and ended up at the maternity hospital in rafah where she gave birth. her story is heartbreaking because the way s

us who they are. please believe them. joining me now is pulitzer prizewinner for "the new york times" magazine and creator of the 1619 project. she's the founder of the center for journalism and democracy at howard university which recently hosted the democracy summit. and michael steele, former rnc chair, msnbc political analyst and host of the michael steele podcast. i think the first time donald trump ran i was telling my producers there were people around using the f-word, fascist. and people saying this guy is a blinking light of fascist language and ideas and violence and sort of dreams and people just didn't take it seriously. do you perceive that particularly our profession, that the media is taking more seriously this "the new york times" piece suggesting maybe. what do you think? >> yes, i do think that our profession is belatedly taking it more seriously. as you said they're actually using the word fascist, so hedging a bet, right, saying other people are saying these are fascist-like tendencies, but we are seeing an understanding that this is serious and that so many of the characteristics of fascism that we seem

magazines, officers use the 77 percent is coming up next to my colleagues. he'll go be here until the next hour with the latest international headlines. i'm on youtube and it can be told news team here in buttons. thanks so much for watching the choosing the joy of the ride over the annoyance of the traffic gunners revolution. nissan foxes, i used to verify things but now that unions was check it out. they 77 percent. next on d. w version now understand can have a think like the vice president do you have any news on instagram and follow up the welcome to the 77 percent program. on this show we talk about the important things for africa's you. i am michael, and i'm excited to bring you this edition from across the street show is inspired by you actually. you've been talking to us on social media about the challenges of traffic toms. so we decided to take a closer look. so here's what's coming up on the program. land wide traffic jams, robin young people of this please.

news, look how scary china is. the british magazine economist appears on the cover with this question, that is, they are stirring up a new conflict. right now, the uscises with japan, the philippines and south korea, that is, with all of its friends in the region. exercise kamandak 7 will last until november 20, and their main task, as stated officially, is to pacify the people's republic of china. as part of the exercises, for example, soldiers will practice. tasks of clearing the area after chemical, nuclear or biological contamination, but china is also not asleep, in response, the people's liberation army of china continues to prepare for the development of the so-called taiwan scenario. the chinese media is showing a report from these exercises: soldiers are practicing landing and consolidating positions on the shore, after which the chinese soldiers are training... defending the enemy and moving on to battles in cities. against this background, the chinese ambassador to the united states, sef, said that sino-american relations are facing serious problems, but for america , apparently, the conflict in ukraine, and the future pacific-asian conf

new services in the uniform service system, for which preparations have been made. currently, the import , export, transit, and risk management of our financial magazine is actually ready and can be used. temporary entry temporary login for processing for exhibition purposes return exit, user management, etc. it is actually ready and almost all of these have progressed by 80% . of course, this process is gradual and needs time. the international exhibition of iran's electrical industry with the presence of 47 domestic companies and 110 foreign companies at the permanent location of tehran international exhibitions. the first festival and fan market of the electrical industry, along with this exhibition, with the presence of 262 daneshman and center companies an investigation was opened. what you see here is called a digital mock-up, which is a 3d system where you can walk in the factory, walk in the power plant and see the equipment. technological ideas that reached product production. on the twenty-third the local electrical industry exhibition was held to present knowledge-based products. electronic relays we have about 60 different product models in protection fields. our collectio

news. so i'll send it out of my letter with jessica hands and just that's a lot of work in the magazine. and what else is it goes with that and nothing useful but because of the heat and jump on also to the new met, the deductible head and the email and all that stuff. pretty much the same thing. oh i did look to see if i know i had it set up by the end of those. she's lost on my show me, let me see who stuff that's with kathy for such an item number said this, the next little cafe in this and then how to pay the can see that if that's a subsidy. okay, up to date, that's a mini bucket for this news. i'll be back in just the by this time too much for the days. the the, the degree of, of the really how, what do you been actually in your the the oh i use the when i, when, when they're leaving and any of them actually move on in the private window more to will see that there was a law frank assessments to force displacement in persecutions, it seems to be another and informed me of what we see here is locked in text that to change the reality but drive it to lingering in depth analysis of the case headlines. do you think even the president of t

us in this first broadcast interview you have done. jamie lauren keiles resigned from the new york times magazine as to jazmine hughes.e lauren keiles is a contributor and jazmine was a staff writer for "the new york times magazine." next up, we look at how the united states and other nations are helping to arm israel in its assault on gaza. we will speak with antony loewenstein, author of "the palestine laboratory." stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: the irish gaelic song "an phailistin" by sharon shannon. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez. the weapons israel is using in its assault on gaza have become a major focus of protests calling for a ceasefire. in the united kingdom friday, hundreds of demonstrators blockaded the country's biggest weapons manufacturer, bae systems, to call for the end of weapons sales to israel. >> bae, what do you say? amy: this comes as union members in belgium and spain have refused to handle shipments of military material over the war in gaza. here in the u.s. peace activists , nine were arrested monday for blockading en

to bring in contributing writer for the new yorker ronan farrell who recently wrote a deep dive profile of elon musk for the magazine.. ronan thanks for joining us so many companies it seems like a real avalanche of companies deciding to pull away from running adds on x. what does that mean for consequences here of elon musk's repeated amplification of these kinds of antisemitic and all kinds of dark posts sometimes from other users? >> well, this is the double edged sword of elon musk's role in the world. he is tremendously often in areas where the government has underinvested and he becomes essentially the most significant first modifier. mover. he is the only way americans can get stroants into space, launched off of american soil, for years we're wes relying on russian launches. he is very pivotal for green energy policies and yet this other dimension of elon musk. i've been talking to other people in his circle and they say heth he are worried about him. he has seen a warm embrace from conspiracy theorists, antisemites and he has been retweeting very dark content. there are people in his life that see that as a spiral that don't know how to

host martin de caro reviews a new offering by stuart reid, who is executive editor of foreign affairs magazine. mr. reid's book is entitled the moomba plot, and it details the us sanctioned plot to assassinate the leader of the newly independent democratic republic of congo in 1960. quote in his page, turning narrative history. stuart reid tells the story of patrice lumumba's meteoc rise and tragic demise at a critical cold war juncture. at's martin to carol writing the strength of the lumumba plot lies in mr. reid'reatment of president eisenhower and the cia's culpability in this largely forgotten coup d'etat. and in the new york times recently, john lennon reviewed author ben austin's correction parole prison and the possibility of change. now, mr. lennon is a contributing writer at esquire. and he is currently serving a 28 years to life sentence. he's up for parole himself in 2029. this is what he wrote in his review. it's clear that austin sees plenty wrong with our system of correction. but he doesn't win with vocacy. his style is informative with little sap, and he manages to make sympathetic characters out of violent men. he explains our world, its code

and this story in billboard magazine, youtube has launched a new ai feature that gives creators the power to generate musical accompaniment based on text prompts, usingwe can speak to stephanie hare, who's a researcher, commentator and author on artificial intelligence. it is timely that we are talking about president biden and president xi's agreement yesterday on al and how it applies to defence systems, because they are currently in this room. what you think will come of this dialogue? i room. what you think will come of this dialogue?— this dialogue? i think it is going to be a commitment _ this dialogue? i think it is going to be a commitment to - this dialogue? i think it is going to be a commitment to keep . this dialogue? i think it is going to be a commitment to keep onj this dialogue? i think it is going - to be a commitment to keep on having dialogues, ratherthan to be a commitment to keep on having dialogues, rather than a treaty or some sort of ban in terms of allowing autonomous systems to decide things like the nuclear command and control, orfor the runes to be allowed to just make decisions about whether to kill people or not. those t