voices. i would still have this stuff hanging up on my wall i'm. i'm still just the fan as, as i was before. i was doing these voices as i am now. so i was, i like some bugs when i have fog or lag car and i'm in for the pew for i knows that the end of the world is we know i'm not going to get into that bind. but i dug all these people speedy. gonzales, excuse me. i didn't run that the by was a kid and they shall be. and i'm not every the world going bad. i just dig in the cart to, you know, when i knew i was going to talk to, i went back and i've always, i thought, i've always been such a phantom l blank. i mean what, what an amazing niche talent. i don't mean mentioned that the minute sense. i just mean the nobody could make a run that the counsel blank because he was so proficient at it. and i don't know if you know the story. i was so fascinated to find out that he was born, his given name was b, l, a n k, as in blank slate, toddler. awesome. so the ability to poor all these voices, into w

so people automatically pinned me as the new voice for bugs, which means i'm automatically the new voice in spaceship, which is not only we, we now live in this era where reboot's and re imaginings used to happen like anywhere between 2 to 4 years of one another now they're happening between $2.00 and $4.00 weeks of one another. you know, you have streaming, you have, you know, your phones, you got like theater, you got tv, you got so many places to show these characters that people just can't get enough of. and every time they switch hands, each show runner, executive producer director, has a different vision of how the character should be performed and who the character should be performed by. so in this case, you know, i was good for this one for loony tunes cartoons under pete brown guard to be exec producer on that. but in, in labranz film, he thought jeff bergman who is voicing bugs in the film. was the better bugs for the job and let me tell you something about jeff bergman. he he has been. he was the 1st guy to voice bugs bunny in 1989 after the passing of mel blanc. if there's a

our voices, our platforms. this unique series provides opportunities t members of the mmunity and to hear conversations between the most brilliant, dynamic and courageous leaders of our time. it also asks the extraordinary experience of better understandg how these distinguished thinkers access individuals have used the voices to make much-needed change in the progress and how they foundnd created the platforms needed to enge in transformational work and so it provides us with insight into how whatever interest and influencee might do the same. to these exceptional leaders, i want t express how varied ateful i am and how grateful we all are for and to harriet weissman, class of 1958 in her late husband, paul weissman. their partnerip over six decades, their own leadership and purpose and philanthropic vision are combined in the commitment to sharing their experience and fortune with future generations of leaders as it has done so long and that is an inspiration t us all. i am so gla to rememberaul today and to

voice from competing at all. why not let here voice assistance operate alongside google assistant? >> senator, in some areas, we do. and as i've said throughout the conversation today, it is an evolving area. for example, on some samsung phones, we have the big bye assistant inside the google assistant. >> is that in some samsung phones? do you do it routinely where you allow another voice assistant to operate concurrently? >> i don't think that's the case with every device, but there are different ways of achieving this idea of concurrency, for example, on one of the speakers, you have both alexa and you have the google assistant and what we require in that area is for the user to manually decide which astandpoint -- assistant they're dealing with. mitigating user, privacy, security, that's the area that we're still working in and innovating in. there's some technical challenges around having two voice assistants that are listening at the same time. what happens if a user asks one assistant to turn the lights on

we'll find out who he's voicing and film but he'll be there. they brought in all, all the players and voiceovers will also talk to him about a nice show. he has an apple tv plus good message for the kid called doug. unplugged. the internet certainly an alluring tool, but kasia only pull the plug and get out there. and i think the speaks to that eric bowels are right after this. dennis miller plus one the hey folks. welcome to dennis miller plus one that link that gun. this guy, i can tell that he's a happy abuse in soul, and that's part of the reason that he is, let's call him one of the most preeminent voice actors on on the planet right now, is the voice of the looney tunes, characters, bug, but bugs bunny daffy duck, marvin, the martian, i think that little can the century and how to floats around for me. if i remember from my youth tweety bird and he voices some of those characters many more. for in the upcoming film space jam a new legacy out this summer, and he also voices multiple characters. i read up on the sean, this is a very intrigu

alexa is not t most widely used voice assista. google assistantnd apple's siri are bot used by many more customs. the truth is that most ice-assist usage occurs on mobile phones, andearly all smartphones in the u.s. are google phones or apple phones which come with their voice assistants. with echo and alexa, we ge customers a new way to access voice, one that wasn't controlled by the operating system on our phone. an the options for customers only connue to grow. whil building a new voice service was very hard when we started ten years ago, it is much easier to get started today. the state o voicecience has advanced rapidly, and man of the zoning blocks f voice service can n be licensed off the shelf for access through cloud services offered by amazon, microsoft, ibm, google, nuancer oths. as a result, there are many companies that have of or are developing their own assistants including samsung, faceboo comcast, lg, sound hound and spotify, and voice assistants are now available tough a wide range of devices such a smart tv tabl

the state of voice science has advanced rapidly, and many of the zoning blocks for voice service can be licensed off the shelf for access through cloud services offered by amazon, microsoft, ibm, google, nuance or others. as a result, there are many companies that have of or are developing their own assistants including samsung, facebook, comcast, lg, sound hound and spotify, and voice assistants are now available through a wide range of devices such as smart tvs, tablets, set-top boxes and even thermostats. we think it's critically important that customers have the freedom to choose. a coalition of over 80 companies to have access to multiple, simultaneous voice services on a single device. each with it own -- enabling customers to talk to the service of their choice simply by saying its name. amazon's willingness to invest in the developments of echo and alexa have been good for consumers and good for competition. throughout amazon's history, we are focused on empowering third parties to create and grow their own business. we took the same approach with alexa. in contrast to the ap

and speak of independent voices, this is a big deal. tamika mallory is captured the imagination of the generations rated it is very rare in all the clutter and all the noise and all the tweets and all of the posts and takes in the talks for any voice to cut through tamika mallory's voice has continued to cut through and make sense out of nonsense. initial way out of no way. to demonstrate for women and people of color and african-americans and for activists. van: we have somebody who has been doing doing this for a very long time. but something really important happens when a leader pushes back away some of the noise and goes into the quite a run hard and reflection and course out of paper the things that she has been carrying on her shoulders. you think of all of the great leaders that did that. nelsonde mandela, writing to freedom pretty you think about the t books that doctor king poured out anything about malcolm x autobiography. we've not had enough of our women leaders who at the peak of their power decide to make the choices that

and your voice is about your humanity. so i want to thank these texas legislators for coming up because in a real sense they are fighting for our humanity. they are trying to make sure the voices of the people aren't squeezed out of their own democracy. the only reason anyone of us can be here in the seventh to argue about anything is because somebody voted for us . that's the only reason we are here. if we don't protect the voices of the people who sent us here we will havefailed to do our jobs . so i submit that failure is not an option. we have to pass voting rights no matter what. we have to pass voting rights this congress. no senate rule supersedes people's constitutional rights. i'm grateful to all of you. thank you so much for coming. since senator klobuchar reminded you of my other day job, let me say say augustin father of the christian church said that old as 2 lovely daughters. they are both lovely. anger and courage. anger was the way things are and courage to see that they do not remain as they are. this is a

that is why— delectable voice to go with it. that is why he _ delectable voice to go with it.ce to go with it. that is why he is a perennial favourite with audiences here. he is why he is a perennial favourite with audiences here.— with audiences here. he also believes that _ with audiences here. he also believes that opera - with audiences here. he also believes that opera should . with audiences here. he also i believes that opera should have with audiences here. he also - believes that opera should have a much wider global appeal. he is from latin america. do you think it is important that opera is taken out of it's kind of european niche? i important that opera is taken out of it's kind of european niche?- it's kind of european niche? i think it's kind of european niche? i think it is important _ it's kind of european niche? i think it is important that _ it's kind of european niche? i think it is important that opera - it's kind of european niche? i think it is important that opera becomes something — it is important that opera becomes something that appeals to everyone b

reasons we are asking technology companies to help with that the voices and why they have to do more to reduce the misinformation that is out there so those true voices of the experts can shine through. >> to a part of the problem is pushing the misinformation? that 90 percent democrats will be vaccinated only 49 percent say the same. how do you break through. [inaudible] >> i think about this and my patients i recognize regardless of their past my goal is to understand their needs and desires and values to help them improve their health. when it comes to reaching people with covid-19 in the vaccine sometimes the most trusted voices are not the ones that have the most followers on social media or the most name recognition sometimes a mother or father or faith leader or nurse so to reach people at accurate information we have to partner with the local trusted voices when you point out the important role for government is to support local organizations to get out there and share the information these efforts move at the speed of trust we have to recognize where those relationships are

the voice of farinelli apparently was incredible.edible range, he had such a flexible voice, but at the same time he was able to sing very gently, very softly, he had this long breath, you know, and for me it was fascinating, it was a challenge for women also to sing, perform music which was written for men. the photo on the cover of this bestselling album depicting cecilia as a male was dedicated by her to farinelli. if you think in italy, more than 1000 boys were castrated at the beginning of the 18th century. so all this started because the vatican forbade at the time women to perform on stage and i think somehow this started this weird and terrible and barbaric, let's say, tradition. in her trailblazing ways in 2017, she forged a new path with the vatican, becoming the first woman to sing solo with the papal choir at the sistine chapel. this was an amazing experience because to sing in the sistine chapel, i mean already the acoustics are magnificent but then being there, you are so inspired. it was really a unique moment in my li

we have empowered, engaged, funded local voices, because they are often the most trusted voices, doctors, medical experts, clergy, people who are members of civic leaders and communities. that is where we are putting most of our resources even as we are working to combat misinformation traveling online or traveling out of the mouth of elected officials from time to time. go ahead. reporter: on ransomware. the president said last week he's having a meeting tomorrow with the u.s.-russian working group on ransomware. and you say more about that -- can you say more about that? [indiscernible] it made sense to go after servers [indiscernible] >> i would say that the meeting, which i believe was yesterday, is part of ongoing engagements that have been occurring at the expert level since the president met with president putin. it's been ongoing. no one meeting is necessarily decisive. it's about having a continued discussion about our expectations and steps that need to be taken to address ransomware attack's cyber attacks, and with the capacities are in information that we have. in terms of sp

people first management and worker voice saves lives. host: let's hear from marie, in lancaster, pennsylvania, on the line for those over 50. thank you for calling. you are on with our guest. go ahead. caller: good morning. i'm very happy you took my call. today, employers do not take care of their workers. for example, i recall even in the government where they would have workers, everybody had some form of insurance to provide health care. it is no longer like that. they ask the worker that is getting close to minimum wage has to contribute to their own care. when you have a very expensive health care, you cannot take care of your family. that is number one. number two, the government has been infiltrated by profit minded outsourcing people. and when they come, they destroy the cycle that held people together which is to have some form of insurance as part of their needs. host: thank you. we will let our guest respond. guest: thank you for those points. i want to share, in addition to health insurance that you referenced, in april, a p

am i _ voice. thank you, thank you, i appreciate it. am i sorry - voice.ice. thank you, thank you, i | appreciate it. am i sorry to see voice. thank you, thank you, i i appreciate it. am i sorry to see it go? i think that instead of praising it in that way, it's more of i'm hoping for a brighter and more safeguarded future for the next generation of people that perhaps want to further their career in the industry. but, yeah, i'm sorry but i sound like that was nice and i have not sung in quite some time, so it... but yes it was definitely a surprise is something i can certainly say i did not expect to wake up to. but also its parts a greater question, which is and i read multiple news accounts upon it, which is upon whose decision was that? and i do think that it is a decision made by perhaps apparently or allegedly or whatever you want to say of that show in order to make room for the heavily narrated show thatis room for the heavily narrated show that is about to be launched. in other words, the idea of these kinds of talent shows, the modern version of

we must listen to the voices of the enlisted. they have asked us to make this reform, and put serious crimes in the hands of professional prosecutors. that is what's the military justice improvement act would do. every day, that it is delayed is another day that their voices are silent. it is time that we listen to them and bring this legislation to you for a vote. i ask unanimous consent that the time because determined in consultation with the majority leader, the consideration be discharged and the senate proceed to its consideration, that there be two hours for debate, equally divided in the usual form, and upon yielding back of that time, the senate vote on the time will be yielded back with debate. the right to object, mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from alaska. mr. sullivan: reserving the right to object, i first want to begin by complimenting my friend and colleague senator gillibrand, of new york, who has been working diligently, and we all know it, for ten years, a decade on this issue, particularly t

to my voice and they're going to listen to that recording.ght now, all right? >> absolutely, go right ahead. >> hey, ken. this is robert. i talked to dave. he said we should get together pretty soon here. >> that isn't you? >> that is absolutely not me. >> the jury got the case, april 29th, 2010. a jury that is certainly heard about it, but never saw the mysterious david novak. so, today by the prosecutors evidence or bianca's explanations? her alibi for chris? >> i was concerned because i've been told, you know, sometimes it can be a crapshoot. that was the phrase that was used. >> the jury deliberated for 11 hours. and the verdict? guilty. >> i can't even begin to explain... this-like bottom it that flew out. he wouldn't let me hug him. yeah... sorry. just give me a second. >> it's all right. take your time. >> crying is not acceptable. >> why is that? >> because i'm english. >> but for ken's friends, at least matt beaudry, the verdict was vindication. >> a smog killer, and a jury and his peers listened to all the evidence and with that we

creating a bifurcated system will not only silence survivors' voices, it will silence the voices of the enlisted service members who have asked to us provide basic fairness. our service members recognize that intentionally or not, a commander who knows both the accuser and the victim cannot remove bias from decision making. our service members have told us that they lack faith in the current system which leaves serious crimes and potentially serious sentences with commanders who are not trained lawyers. we have to listen to the men and women in uniform who have asked us to ensure that their cases will be decided by an independent, highly trained, military prosecutors if they are going to face prosecution that can lead to more than a year of confinement. i ask my colleagues who are in favor of moving just sexual assault out of the chain of command. why should some crimes be handled by better lawyers than others? don't we want all serious crimes to be given serious consideration by a jag with criminal justice experience? don't all of our service members deserve our professionalized judici

we must listen to the voices of the enlisted. they have asked us to put crimes in the hands of professional military professionals. that's what this bill would do. every day this is delayed is another day our service members' voiced are silent. it is time that we listened to he'll them and bring this bill to the floor for a vote. i ask unanimous consent that at a time to be determined by the majority leader in consultation with the republican leader, the senate armed services committee be discharged from s. 1520 and the senate proceed to its consideration, there be two hours for debate divided in the usual form and upon the use or yielding back of that time, the senate vote on that bill with no intervening action or debate. the presiding officer: is there objection? mr. sullivan: reserving the right to object, mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from alaska. mr. sullivan: reserving the right to object, i first want to begin by complimenting my friend and colleague senator gillibrand, of new york, who has been workin

we need different voices. we need our lgbtq voice.r disabilities voice, we need our people of color voice. we need all the voices at the table. we need to stop the divisiveness that's happening. p.a.c.s want to bring a voice to their specific issue but also including all of the voices in the room. >> caller: as it's been said multiple times, this has been a tough year to be on any p.a.c., c.a.c., any of them. thank you for those doing the work. this kind of toxic rhetoric makes our recruiting for years in the future a lot harder. it makes it harder for us to bring people in, to hear all the voices. we have moved forward this year. we had -- the c.a.c. had an agenda what we wanted to do. that got twist upside down by the pandemic. we've done the best we can to stay with it. we welcome new voices. all the other advisory committees done the same thing. we appreciate those who have joined this year. work in partnership with us and who have tried to be allies and co-conspirators to elevate voices in our community. it's really important for

we tell you story, we are your voice. ah, your new, your network out here. ah, this is al jazeera ah lauren taylor. this is the news i live from london coming up to new jersey as president accuses politicians of corruption and claims. millions of dollars has been stolen, mathnasium people an unlikely rise to power. and ruth, where rule teacher and political outsider has been sworn in.

they don't have a real voice in their workplace.o you are right, we need to be pushing for more permanent employment where we can and ensure that employers understand why it's beneficial for them and their businesses to have stable employment. i want to point out that there is a lot of discussion about job growth in the leisure and hospitality sector right now. despite all the talk of labor shortages per there is job growth. and it's been a major sector for most of the job growth. what's interesting, if you look at the leisure and hospitality sector is that wages have risen from when they plummeted during the recession and with the wage increases, hiring has been robust. i don't want to overplay that, there are still in enormous gaps. but it's important to know that in a survey that one of our grantee partners recently did, they are called one fair wage, they surveyed 2800 workers and found that more than half reported that they are thinking about leaving restaurants. more than three quarters of workers surveyed said they are leavin

ignore all of these other voices that are giving bad advice.: joining us now to analyze the coverage, ben domenech, founder of the federalist and fox news contributor and in new york, liz claman, host of the claman count down. what do you make of much of the mainstream media blaming republicans, fox, conservative pundits for the obviously frustrating fact that millions of americans don't want the vaccine? >> well, i don't think they have much of a leg to stand on. and i think that if you actually look at the evidence that we have from the populations that are most vaccine resistant, i think to a certain extent when jake tapper lays this at the feet of right wing media or of icials, -- or officials, he's saying almost half of african-americans and nearly as many hispanic americans have become fans of all of these places overnight because those are the populations that are the most vaccine resistant. we saw polling from cbs news this week, looking at those populations and they're vaccine resistant. only half of african-americans say they have got

could you imagine being a leading voice in a - being a leading voice in a different kind of left of centreke something that moved beyond the labour party as it is today? i beyond the labour party as it is toda ? , , i, i, is today? i guess i would want that to be _ is today? i guess i would want that to be to _ is today? i guess i would want that to be to be _ is today? i guess i would want that to be to be the _ is today? i guess i would want that to be to be the labour- that to be to be the labour party is, and whilst i think the element of the labour party's branding and the element of the tribal event, and they give us much stronger than people realise but that's ultimately what i would want is a progressive politics that brings people together. and to be part of a movement thatjust put5 progress before anything else. puts progress before anything else. , , , , , i, i, else. jess phillips, we have to end there _ else. jess phillips, we have to end there and _ else. jess phillips, we have to end there and i _ else. jess phillips, we have to end there and i suspect - else. jess phillips,

my voice is the elected voice for my district but yet twitter wants to suspend me and people all over twitter first are saying i should be kicked off and this is completely wrong. imagine this. not too long ago, i was sued by a communist attack for banning them from my page because of the horrible nasty things they were saying to me on my twitter page and they sued me because you want to know what they said? they said they could not see what are saying. been banned for my twitter page, i was stopping there first amendment and they couldn't see what i was saying and therefore they couldn't participate but yet twitter suspended me 12 hours, you know what that really means? that bans everyone from seeing what i had to say so what? should people sue twitter because they are banning my voice? you see the hypocrisy. these are the things we can't allow. i will not stop speaking, i will not stop tweeting or posting, i will not stop asking questions because if you have members of congress asking questions that i don't know what kind of century we are going to have but the reason why i promote

my voice is the elected voice for my district yet twitter wants to suspend me and people all over twitter saying i should be kicked off and this is completely wrong. imagine this. not too long ago i was sued for banning men from my page because of the horrible nasty things they were saying to me on my twitter page and they sued me because you want to know what they said? they said they couldn't see what i was saying. i was stopping there first amendment and they couldn't see what i was saying and couldn't participate yet twitter suspended me for 12 hours so you know what that means? it is a hypocrisy and these are the things we cannot allow to stand. i will not stop speaking or posting or asking questions because if you have members of congress asking questions, then i don't know what kind of country we are going to have. and the reason i am promoting this is because we have a federal government employee that has lied in public records. senator rand paul talked about it today yet he is still running the show and if he is center stage, and that is the problem. you see in the private world,

i could kind of build up and sort of help him find voice, give voice to what i knew he truly believed. and that i could push it and see whether he pushed back in away. i worked on a team of men and i thought i had the ability to do that. enter kind of challenge a little bit. by the time he gave that speech he got up on the stage in front of thousands of people and said this is what effeminacy looks like. it took's moving us towards that direction. stuff that is putting an idea into his head, something he already had. i helped him find a voice in getting a voice. >> must imprint that writing for a president, a president you like is, and a vice president need to say as well as that the reasons you like you write for, you want the whole country to see what you like about the person. you think about that when you are writing. i do not consider that as having influence on policy so much as giving him confidence in expressing his best thoughts. putting all you can into it to ensure the qualities you like and admire are there for all to see. i quickly add the bush/cheney white house the chie

let me bring in an international voice. this is the un high commissioner for human rights, michelle bachelor. and then i'm going to put a couple of questions to you for my youtube audience. let's start with michelle. partially talking about the situation nickaligha. look, this is for more than 3 years, this council has been analyzing in depth the human rights, social and political crisis affecting nicaragua. regrettably, i must report that almost none of the recommendations made by my office to the state of nicaragua have been implemented. this crisis not only shows no signs of being overcome, but it has worse and alarmingly letterman. i have so many questions for you. guess i'm going to get you to ask these very, very quickly, and rather gonzales castillo. thank you for watching. i'm the correct hearing. my question is, what difference would external pressure have? will take a will whole power no matter what? and the structure of corrupt power behind it will also supportive fiano. you take out what go ahead to point super

we'll find out who he's voicing and film, but he'll be there. they brought in all, all the players and voiceovers will also talk to him about a nice show he has on apple tv plus good message for the kid called doug. unplugged the internet certainly an alluring tool, but stanley pool plug and get out there. and i think the speaks to that eric file. so right after this, dennis miller plus one, a folks welcome to dennis miller plus one legged man gun. this guy, i can tell that he's a happy abuse in soul. and that's part of the reason that he is, let's call him one of the most preeminent voice actors on on the planet right now, is the voice of the looney tunes, characters, bug, but bugs bunny, daffy duck, marvin the martian. i think that little can the century and how to floats around for me. if i remember for my youth tweety bird and he voices some of those characters many more. for in the upcoming film space jam a new legacy out this summer. and he also voices, multiple characters. i read up on the sean, this is a very intriguing. i love the serie

we stand in one voice, we condemn whatever| in one voice, we condemn whatever happened. — in one voiceill continue to protest until our children are brought— protest until our children are brought back! just protest until our children are brought back!— protest until our children are brou:ht back! , ., , ., brought back! just hours earlier, another kidnapping _ brought back! just hours earlier, another kidnapping took - brought back! just hours earlier, another kidnapping took place i brought back! just hours earlier, another kidnapping took place in brought back! just hours earlier, - another kidnapping took place in the same state — this time in a hospital, where a one—year—old baby was amongst those abducted. thea;r was amongst those abducted. they entered some _ was amongst those abducted. they entered some of _ was amongst those abducted. they entered some of the _ was amongst those abducted. tie: entered some of the houses in was amongst those abducted. tierg entered some of the houses in the corridors and beat some people. like my sister here, they beat some people with her two

voices nicaragua? today? jumping to the comment section, be part of our discussion right here on the stream. let me say hi to the gas, introduce your panel to you to the ana has a miguel the know if they get to see you to see on or introduce yourself to the stream audience hired around. thanks for enemy. i'm on central america analyst as international. we'd be covering this for this for 3 years now and came out with the early warning report just before the actual quote. so we, we have been in the country and we look forward to your call so time he has a miguel, welcome to the stream. introduce yourself trying to national audience. hi, my name is amy yoder and i am the executive director of the america division. i see my rice watch, unfortunately, mika waste one of our top priorities in that region. and like the national crisis group, we just published the report about human rights conditions unique at our way, where we are watching re, really, really serious setbacks. we're going to him off and not in just a

this is "american voices."

let's call him one of the most preeminent voice actors on on the planet right now, is the voice of the looney tunes, characters, bug, but bugs bunny, daffy duck. marvin the martian. i think that little can the century and how to floats around for me. if i remember for my youth, tweety bird and he voices some of those characters many more. for in the upcoming film space jam a new legacy out this summer. and he also voices multiple characters. i read up on the sean, this is very intriguing. i love the series title, and it does unfold the mean something. doug unplugging this and it's currently streaming on apple t. v plus. and this is our friend eric eric. how are you today? my friend, me watch up, danny. i don't know what i don't know what could have possibly given the fact that i like bugs bunny away. i don't know if i'm overdoing it or not enough. what can be over your shoulder at the wallpaper print? just let me say this when it comes to bug buddy impressions. i'm all yours, my friend. absolutely. i go back to a time when daffy could get shot with a man, liquor car, piano, and have hi

same, to find their voices. that was how -- how do i say true to myself? by singing my song, by telling my story, by using my voice to make other people's lives better. that's how. >> i just love you. you are -- >> i love you, too. >> i am excited for a lot of the things you're doing that are not going to mention, because i do, like you are doing, you drink some really powerful stuff. let's talk about debate. as a question about the connection between debate and festival. what the basketball teach about debate? answer that and then i want to talk about debate because i was a debater. >> first of all when i was -- i was totally geek, the debate references. i was like weight, was nick a debater? i was. >> how did she not tell me she's a debater? we will talk about that later. the connections between basketball and debate is the same come there's a correlation between debate and basketball and life, particularly life in america. in a capitalistic society where we have to play this game of chess. when we're talking

what guarantee that liberty the right to take the life giving voice to the voice here in california, almost everybody's a paycheck away from being on house program that opened your eyes to view. well today, this is what the picture looks like. see the world from a different perspective on houses. here we understand the differences in the cultures, the cost of what moves with the news and current. does that matter to you? oh, this is al jazeera ah, the time is 1500 hours gmc here on al jazeera. hello on come all santa maria. welcome to the new, the supply shortages in africa, surgeon cases. in the united states, asian nation, struggling to cope the fight against the new coven 19 wave. it underway nearly everywhere. also in the new central china was flood in re.

residents an equal voice. and for the first time in nearly seven years, this committee will continue that discussion in here from the mayor, policy, legal and civil rights experts on how those lawmakers can finally, finally give d.c. residents the same representation in congress as their fellow americans. the lack of representation for the residents of the cities, which serves as a beacon of freedom and democracy around the world, is a stunning contradiction. since 70 -- 1791 president washington signed into law the permanent governance act, dede -- d.c. is our nations capital. it has more than 700,000 residents, many of whom have fought in our wars, paid federal taxes, and served the american people as public servants, have been denied an equal voice in the formation of the very laws and decisions that govern them. and this is unconscionable. it is time to follow the lead of our colleagues in the house and pass the washington, d.c. admission act, which will finally ensure that d.c. residents have a full congr