and the message is that they are risking their lives every time on the field as put by marianne. but the young palestinian journalists, she stopped wearing the press because she realized that it didn't protector. it actually just made her more of a target. and it's not just policy journalists, but it's also international journalist which send to a message. and israel can do this with impunity. and deep needed entrenched into unity that will allow them a name and play and harm without accountability for me to silicon valley and ilan mosque, one of the richest people on the planet. his attempted buyout of twitter. this deal has taken a few twists and turns since he 1st twittered about it a month ago. nick, your head is here with more. the saga viola mask and twitter has been going on for months now. in april, i do like he was all set to buy the company for a value of $44000000000.00. however, last week, math tweeted that the deal was temporarily on hold while he examined the number of fake spam accounts on twitter. the company estimates that bucks for miss than 5 percent of uses, b

as it's cut off from the west, marianne her to her reports perchance wo test is supposed to shrink under the current sanctions. but there is the problem. the iron revenues are higher than they've been for ages in that's because of the rise in oil and gas prices. but if you take a closer look, you will see not oh, is equal as immune season with russian oil is a political hot potato right now under skipped us on demand for oil from other sources is growing rapidly because people are worried about getting burned by russian oil smith up in british many countries want to drop prussian oil. germany plans to stop in ports by the end of the year. the e u is negotiating for that too. and the u. s. as pulling out as western democracies withdrawal as bullies. what does that mean for russia? come to just sell its oil to china? do guns in a key in hushed will to sons is crushes entire energy infrastructure was built around 5 decades ago in the soviet era for its main markets in europe, with the depth dingle dusty visa vision and agi marked. and so the entire network is and the pipelines, the are most

i'm mariann, so you were one when the war ended. but your parents obviously who raised you and who gave birth to you were very much, but over this crisis, is this something that you discuss at home openly? has it affected how you were raised it as that affected? a lots of family members that i know directly and what, what we experience is the trauma, the trauma vault. so you would, you would experience that a lot of family members, we are not able to get jobs. the were not able to earn learn skills because the up for mitzi. v is, we are destroyed by the war. let me invite john to this conversation. what do you think is the biggest challenge that the biggest thing that people are still carrying with them from the war world? a biggest thing is to have a conversation added commune to levels. most of the present young generation did not expo as the war and for those who experienced awarded or have the space to have that dialogue. so i think part of our challenge as emission is having an ongoing conversation about what went wrong. okay,

and you know, when we talk about not letting the same script happen again, i wonder marianne, i'm sure you've seen, for example, i am on my hid. dean who used to work for al jazeera, now works for nbc news, tweeting and commenting about this. he wrote on twitter, the israeli military and the israeli government are incapable of carrying out an impartial and fair investigation in the killing of city in about an hour. it is imperative that a thorough and independent international lead in the investigation is conducted. when you see these calls from people who we know for, for, for a long time, are aware of kind of why there is no accountability. do you have any hope that things can change? what are the steps that need to be taken? it's almost demoralizing to keep asking that question without any change it is, and i think the issue is that we're asking the wrong questions. i think we need to come to a point where we need to ask ourselves. why are we so uncomfortable with the idea of a liberated palestine from the river to the sea? and once we come to a conclusion to that, we can either sta

ah, hello, i'm marianne. no. my z in london are main stories. now. dozens of people are fit to have been killed off to a russian bomb attack. destroyed a school in the countries in the ukraine's east gong, the governor of the honda saying that 9070 is behaving in the building when it was hit. meanwhile, in mary, a poll, the last people there who was talking to besieged as all star plans have been evacuated. fighters who remain are refusing to surrender to rush in forces or by the mom, the reports.

activist extends the challenges facing female journalists that since the taliban took over. solemn marianne no, be her storm. i'm maria. ne, be manager in charge of san tv and also the head of women. hope caravan organisation, salmon. that will come at the company, a martel under the previous government. the taliban unfortunately behaved harshly with active members of society. and even after the arrival of americans and under the new government this to the same, they were harsh and cruel, but journalists there rested them in more parts of the country or beheaded them and committed other crimes like that murder on the 15th of august, when the previous government fell, every one was scared. oh, i was scared to. i can't forget that day. so it was the 1st time in my whole life. that experience something like this, that almost nanny, i'm a holy pine. i thought all my hopes plans and dreams for the future. we're going to vanish like dust in the wind morning. i thought i'd be like the women under the last taliban regime. i will turn into a girl who will have to wear a broker and be unable to leave

ah, hello, i'm marianne noisy and long with a look at the main stories we're following now. greece has accused iran of pi.

. >> our next witness is marianne. -- marianne tierney. she is currently serving as a senior coordinating official for the department of homeland security southwest border center. she served as a regional administrator for fema region three since 2010. welcome to the committee. you may proceed with your opening remarks. >> thank you. thank you distinguished members of the committee. thank you for the opportunity to testify today. full written testimony has been submitted into the record. i would like to start by recognizing the men and women on the department of homeland security, who worked tirelessly around the clock often at significant sacrifice to secure our borders, enforce our laws and ensure the fair and humane treatment of law. consistent with our values at the department and as a nation, i think these in the many thousands of other dedicated public servants who serve and protect our country and the american people no matter the challenge. i appear before you today having just completed my assignment as a senior correlating offici

marianne favreau, nbc bay area news. >>> thousands are gathering to honor those that pay the ultimate price for the country. honoring those killed while serving on board the ss san diego. one of the most family and deadly battles was in 1942. about 1600 american servicemembers were killed including dozens on the uss san francisco. is shipped into the center of an armada and in the center of that it was on all sides. they open fire in the pit start and it was a brawl. there's no better way to describe that. the boat was struck for each service member. >>> this in the beginning of what they will predict is the longest and active fire dangers right now. jonathan bloom shows us what local fire departments are doing to try to stay a step ahead. >>> in the east bay you can see it coming. measurements showing vegetation on the region is dry and ready to burn. >> it will be a long and tiring summer. the fire was basically out but started back up on sunday.satur still finding areas that are still burning. high wind and low humidity here. factors that led to a red flag alert covering parts the

marianne pablo had this to say. >> reporter: and tammy williams saw these images of the buffalo supermarket shooting that left at least 10 dead, she says she cried. she said once again she was forced to relive the pain of losing her son. trevor irby was shot and killed during a mass shooting at the gilroy garlic festival in 2019. >> it breaks my heart. it is awful. it feels like the same day i got the call when i lost my son and it is just heartbreaking. you feel for these people. they're never going to see their love once again. >> tammy says she feels like there is an infinite loop of mass shootings that won't stop until more attention is focused on mental health. today's it was good president of the naacp reacted to the racially motivated violence in buffalo. >> enough is enough. we need to stop this. it is an inhumane and barbaric activity of violence in his nation. >> they say was known for his kindness and respect for everyone. and that that mindset is critical for stopping the mass shootings. >> it is a cycle that needs to be broken. it is one that every household should have. there

ah hello i, marianne noisy and under now main story, this, our ukraine's president his address you leaders at a meeting in brussels urging him to set aside the differences and agree on a 6th round of sanctions on russia. block as struggling to reach consensus with the proposed embargo and russian oil. the main sticking point and diplomatic editor james bass reports now from brussels. european leaders arriving in brussels for a crucial meeting on ukraine. at the start of the crisis, they had surprised many with unity and strong sanctions. but a 6th package of measures including an oil ban, has been stalled for nearly a month. some expressed optimism, the deadlock can be broken. there is hotter being bused through and the unit should be maintained in the european council as we have been up to now. so that's important to continue. but such an up beat assessment was soon dashed by the e leader with the friendliest relations with vladimir putin. hunger is recently reelected, prime minister victor or band has for weeks been the one to oppose the oil band to win him over to now being proposed tha

oh hello, i'm marianne the margie in london. a quick look at the main stories we're following now in ukraine officials saying that women, children, and the elderly have been evacuated from the besieged as all style plant. in mary a poll, hundreds of civilians had been trapped under the industrial facility for up to 2 months. sheltering from bombardment for food and water supplies running out ukrainian president. rodney zalinski says more than 300 people have been rescued and authorities will now focus on evacuating the wounded. and what is medics? as a bank has more we have heard from the deputy prime minister here saying that all women children have been evacuated. but that hasn't been confirmed by the united nations old international committee of the red cross to over think this. now there are several challenges around your backdating people that has been ongoing fighting, but this does come ahead of may, the 9th, which is russia victory de ray they commemorate to celebrate the soviet union victory over not the germany. i'm ex

site you were yeah, feel party like song part of there were leaving higher, they might skip each week. marianne will close it this way. so we drove which is the return on this road. we came out and they said that all this land here belong to get it. yeah. i showed you pictures of poland there is little vapor. wow, it was little bird turn ah, sad for me and excitement and little bit they through the prayer slid from bed. is nothing there what really nothing the polls were given papers, releasing them from thousands of forced labor camps across siberia. ah, the irony of being liberated is that they were even more vulnerable than inside the camps. with their train tickets, clothing, food, money, or support. the wave of starving deportees needed to make their way along to where the polish enders army was forming in the southern part of the soviet union. i i oh, i. in 2 years after disappearing into siberia for slavers, the deportees reappeared again in iran as refugees the wonders upon the face of the earth. from poland during the end of one of the most amazing marches in history. brito them weary

one issue is the big race as marianne talked about between perdue, who lost a senate race back home in georgia, took conservative majority and turned over to a split decision go og in the senate. the big race is herschel walker, all indications are by every single poll is that he will win that decisively. the issues that matter to the people, that is what i'm here for. part of the reason we chose this diner, they have had to raise their prices by 15% and they are going to have to do it again recently because of inflation. in georgia, prices are already low, they try to meet the consumers where they are. because of everything happening with this administration, how it is impacting small businesses, they are having to raise their price. crime is a big issue, inflation. it will be the economy, economy, economy, economy for a lot of folks. i'm interested on how that is going to impact this race here in georgia. >> todd: focusing on the race, do you get a sense that republicans are confident that kemp can take on abrams or is there trepidation there? looks like kemp is taking this thing to

this site you were yeah, feel part of like song part of there were living hired there mosquito way, marianne, close it going this way. so we drove like this, and then we turned on this road. we came here and they said it all of this land here, belong to get it. yeah. which is the sample i showed you. pictures of poland there selected. wow, it was a little bird term. ah sad for me in the excitement then little bit they threw the prayer, slid from bed is nothing there what really nothing the poles were given papers releasing them from thousands of forced labor camps across a barrier the irony of being liberated is it the reason most honorable inside the camps with their train tickets, clothing, food, money, or support, the ways of starving deportees needed to make their way alone, to where the polish enders army was forming in the southern part of the soviet union. or i oh, i in 2 years after disappearing into siberia as for slavers, the deportees reappeared again in iran as refugees the wanderers upon the face of the earth. fields from poland during the end of one of the most amazing marches

found dead last month and a new officer to the police department, and we have this new report with marianne favro. >> reporter: any san jose police officer using drugs is concerning, and officers will be held accountable. he was a rookie with the san jose p.d. and graduating from the academy in 2021. last month when they conducted a welfare check at his milpitas home, they found the 24-year-old unresponsive. the santa clara medical examiner's office confirms that he he was at a party with fellow officers tonight before he died. the sources also say that the officers could face internal and criminal investigations. the san jose police chief anthony mata issued a statement that said in part that the full details regarding officer packer's death are still not known, and are being investigated by the milpitas police department and they have our full cooperation. this behavior is not something that we condone, and we will continue to assist the milpitas pd with their investigation. we need to be mindful to the fact that we are not immune to problems that impact society. and this is not alone, be

. >> carley: marianne rafferty has the latest from the campaign trail. good morning. >> good morning, carley and todd. the rates for georgia governor is taking center stage. brian kemp, endorsed by mike pence, against trump-back david perdue. president trump eager to see him acid for efforts to block the 2022 election. the future of the g.o.p. >> this raises bigger than me and brian kemp. it's about the future of our country. if we want a republican conservative back in the white house in '24 and a senate majority back this year, we have to win the governor's race in georgia. he has divided our party and he cannot beat stacey abrams. >> meanwhile, stacey abrams raising eyebrows and she appeared to disparage the state she hopes to lead as governor. >> i'm tired of being the best state to do business when we are the worst one to live. >> and herschel walker hitting back at abrams' comments. >> we are the best state in the country to live, work, and raise our families in, and that's why this family is getting up every day to make sure that stacey abrams is

marianne here and i'm giving public comment today in support of fady zoubi for his apquaigz application for the new d.p.w. commission. i believe that it's incredibly important to have representation from arab immigrant and on this commission, given how many businesses we have in the city and how frequently we interact with d.p.w. there's fee schedules that are predominantly paid for by our business community under d.p.w. code. so i think in is going to be a really important interface for our community and to be able to give the city more ground level information about how their programs and how d.p.w. programs and fee schedules are administered. with that said, i give my full support for this application for this vacancy. thank you. >> chair peskin: thank you, commissioner. and any members of the public who want to comment on items 1 through three and if not any remote? >> clerk: we are double checking. and at this point it looks like we have four listeners but no one in line to speak. >> chair peskin: okay, public comment is closed. and, colleagues, i want to thank the two individuals

marianne rafferty gives us a look at this new inclusive company. we can show the world what cancer really looks like dana donna free is a breast cancer survivor . i had a bilateral mastectomy with implant reconstruction on both sides, but after the fashion designer underwent her surgeries back in 2010, she wasn't thrilled with the selection of specialty bras available to her and other breast cancer patients. the market was incredibly limiting. um i would explain it as being matronly, utilitarian, uh, very basic with the one size fits all approach. donna free launched her own company on ono and 2014. creating flattering and functional bras compatible for women in various stages of breast cancer treatment and recovery. and when it comes to donna freeze designs, it's all in the details. you need something that's easy to get in and out of, so this is why we have the front hook closure, no elastic up against the skin. it also has a high neckline feature so it can mimic and hide any of our it can actually mask and hide any of the scars. according to the

all right, marianne, thank you. arthel: that's not the only place where costs are hitting families hard. meat and milk are both up around 14%, eggs up 22%. and those price hikes are also being passed on to restaurant-goers. menu prices on average are up 7.5% from last year, the highest spike in more than four decades. restaurant expert and host of "bar rescue" jon taffer is here, also the author of a new book called "power of conflict if: speak your mind and get the results you want." all right, jon, one tip to make your point, don't get overly aggressive, to personal attacks and still get the other person to see your point. >> absolutely. you know, look at the political world that we're in, arthel, ands and the discourse that we're in. we insult people, take people's dignity away. when i take that away, you don't want to talk to me anymore. our communication is over. the way to go about conflict is dignified, respectful, meaningful conflict. engaging you, having a positive discussion. that's what made our country g

and marianne williamson, terrence ethan mayer, coren bell shun, we'll be live to sound off on the other sunday shows. as usual ali, don't want to miss that all coming up, at 10 am eastern on the sunday show. >> i absolutely will, not my friend. good to see you, as always. jonathan kaye part, right after val tree. to catch the sunday show which starts this morning, at 10 am eastern. as we talked about, we have robbyn diangelo, author white for jollity, coming up. you don't want to miss this. the velshi banned book club is next. next ♪ ♪ with a little help from cvs... ...you can support your nutrition, sleep, immune system, energy...even skin. and before you know it, healthier can look a lot like...you. ♪ ♪ cvs. healthier happens together. wayfair has everything i need to make my home totally me. ♪ ♪ sometimes, i'm a homebody. can never have too many pillows! sometimes, i'm all business. a serious chair for a serious business woman! i'm always a mom- that is why you are smart and chose the durable fabric. perfect. i'm not a chef- and, don't mind if i do. but thanks to wayfair,

bases in guam and the northern marianne is, and we're responding to that with the united states following up with bomber attacks on u.s. ships, chinese ships and ports, and there was an air battle over taiwan where american aircraft flying from the philippines came in and engaged in combat with chinese aircraft that were trying to bomb taiwan. >> after move one, can you assess which team is winning? >> i think it is a stalemate right now. china has strategically blotted by pulling japan in, and the united states is still well- positioned to defend, but china also has a lot of its assets left and has a lot of power that it can apply. >> joining me now onset is my colleague, nbc news correspondent carol lee. the man who helped us put together this, this partnership with cnas . carol, take us into the years 2027. is a pretext that got us to the point where china and the united states ended up engaging . a >> exactly, and chuck, the thing so striking about the wargame is how significantly it escalated so quickly. >>, this is over a seven-day period. >> the way each team decided to approach .

and that is, i guess for now it is back to marianne alex i thanks. hi much. ara, it's, helen. he is out probably back in a couple of minutes and another person for you more the days he's coming right. ah ah and a mainstream coverage of big stories can sometimes deliver more heat than lights in a water scenario. there's always a push to simplify narratives. the listening pace covering the way the news is covered on al jazeera. we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter why you call hand out era will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you. out of the witness love witness pool with dual whitney to live with may on al jazeera frontline reporting an in depth analysis. we bring you the latest on the ukraine war and unfolding humanitarian crisis documentary that inspire whitney springs world issues into focus through compelling human stories. the philippines votes in one of ages, biggest election over 35 years since the country emerged from his father's dictatorship. could frontrunner for dinner, mark was junior, take

thank you very much. marianne was been another landmark moment for the rising, starved mans, tennis. carlos al qaeda, has beaten his idol, the king of clay, why fell? no dial for the 1st time. i thought whose only just turned 19 at made a fast start to their quarter final at the madrid masses to take the 1st set 6 to then came as scare as he twisted his ankle, which required treatment and a doubt, one the 2nd set. but al qaeda that recovered in the deciding, sat and found another gear as he went on to win at $60.00, his hero as a young tennis blair, and finally beating him, proven an emotional moment. it mean sir? hello to me? i mean do all the high ward a boy the rim de base of. busy today to redraw far be did best to bring those serial on play in. we saw her lot while her on our face. now back talk of it for the 1st time over the place in the final at stake at the world. number one, dispatch colon, who worked her cash in straight sets in his semi ukraine's football team, say inspiring messages from their country. soldiers are driving them towards wool cub qualification. you players

ah, hello, i'm marianne minimize in london. you're watching algae 0 also coming up on the program taliban decree, which requires all afghan women to cover their entire bodies while in public or face punishment. the next step and.

thanks so much marianne world number one. know where chalk of edge and 21 time grand slam champion. rosmer dow are on court right now. the to 10 is heavy. weights are battling it out for a spot in the french open. last for waiting, and i mean for the winter of that matches alexander's of rab. well, number 3 knocked out, carlos alcortez to advance the rev winning the match in force that the german is looking when the 1st grand slam title of his career. look i think carlos is, as i said, one of the best players in the world right now. and it seems quite impossible to beat them. but i knew that i had to play my best from the 1st point on, i think, you know, letting him go ahead in the match. and him get the confidence was going to be a very difficult thing for me to come back from. at least 29 travison is through to the last 4 and the wins draw the unseat of higher b u. s. so been finalised, a layla fernandez in 3 sites. this is already her best performance at a grand slam. american teenager, cocoa. gov is also through the sammy

marianne rafferty, fox news. anyone who's had any kind of medical care knows how important nurses are to a good outcome. during this national nurses week. we are so happy to spotlight one bay area family that's made a special commitment to nursing through the generations joining us this morning. we welcome the rivera family. we have mom, christina, you're a nurse at kaiser in fremont. next door. we have son cj icu nurse at washington hospital in fremont. daughter catherine is a second year student at the nursing school at usf. then the youngest brother, charles is heading to usf in nursing this fall. thank you for joining us and thank you for your commitment to this community. thank you so much. i start with you mom, christina 20 years as a nurse here in the bay area. tell me about that job. as it started. um i started here, actually, ucsf. that was where my i started my nursing career, and it's been wonderful. it's been. i think that challenges of a nurse especially is just having different roles that i've been

our next witness is marianne tierney. so recently working at the coordinating vigil for the department of southwest center. leading efforts to establish operational plans and to secure resources. miss tierney comes from the security management facility where she worked as a regional administrator for fema, region three since 2010. miss tierney, welcome to the committee. you may proceed with your opening remarks. >> thank you, good morning. chairman peters. ranking member portman, and distinguished members of the committee. thank you for the opportunity to testify today. my full written testimony has been submitted into the record. i would like to start by recognizing the thousands of men and women of the department of homeland security who work tirelessly around the clock, often at significant peril and personal sacrifice to secure our borders and force a law and ensure the fair and humane treatment of all, consistent with their values of the department and as a nation. i think these in the many thousands of dedicated pub

my mother named me marianne for her mother, who died when my mother was two years old after giving birth to her seventh child in eight years. the baby died as well. this was a fact i learned as a young woman, when i was probably in high school. but also, just the fact of, you know, my body, my choice. and i am outraged at this supreme court opinion. well, actually, it's alito. he's the one who yelled out of president obama. i never cared for him at all, we've got to perverts and they, what is she called? i forgot. -- >> you think the draft opinion that was released will be the actual opinion? >> well, i think it's, let's put it this way, the bottom line is that roe v. wade is going to be overturned. i don't know at the exact -- i think it will be change somewhat, but i just fear for our country. >> okay. let's go to paula and silver spring, maryland. republican line. paula, hello. >> hello, good morning. how are you? >> i'm fine, thank you. go ahead, please. >> so, the issue of abortion is what i have to say about it. it is way too personal for governments to be involved to that extent,