when connor lamb seemed so out of central casting for a democratic candidate. we look at a primary challenge in oregon. i look at that sense of disappointment in americans, really disappointed with the direction of the country. >> andrew, it is true that connor lamb was a central casting candidate as far as what the democratic party would think they would want in the general election. he would appeal to republicans and moderates as well as traditional democrats. then you have fetterman coming. he is an elected official. he has that going against him. he is the lieutenant governor. he is so unlike any other elected official, campaigning in a hoodie and shorts. >> absolutely. i think that a lot of pennsylvania democrats maybe at the outset underestimates how popular john fetterman was, how well-known he is. the lieutenant governor is not traditionally a very high profile position. he used it to great affect, promoting his brand, his family, his supporters know his wife, they know his kids, they know his dog's twitter account. he is a superstar in some democratic

eric: john, the lieutenant governor facing connor lamb. we will see what happens, alex in philadelphia, arthel. arthel: on the democratic side lieutenant governor john federman is expected to run away for the party nomination for the state open senate seat. recent polls show him more than 30 points ahead of his closest rival congressman connor lamb. rich edison live in franklin, philadelphia, with the latest on that race, hey, rich. rich: good afternoon, arthel, we are in the western side of the state, hour and a half north of pittsburgh or part of the state where connor lamb have representation and that's where they are from and turn out democratic voters to vote for them on tuesday and get that democratic mantle heading into what is expected to be a tough nationwide electoral environment for democrats against republicans this fall. fedde re:man is running as the progressive here, one who argues he can attract blue-collar trump voters and backs increase in minimum wage and legal marijuana. why can't we pass comprehensive gun control and w

connor lam did not runa— an is an impressive... connor lam did not run a great campaign. but i don't _ did not run a great campaign. but i don't think— did not run a great campaign. but i don't think he could have won anyways _ don't think he could have won anyways i_ don't think he could have won anyways. i think it's key to look at the fact, _ anyways. i think it's key to look at the fact, democrats and senate —— pick up _ the fact, democrats and senate —— pick up senate seats. biden tried to put coalitions together and it didn't work. but i think democrats can pick— didn't work. but i think democrats can pick up— didn't work. but i think democrats can pick up senate seats. including pennsylvania. then you start to get things— pennsylvania. then you start to get things passed. i'm going to take credit— things passed. i'm going to take credit here on the bbc, in the wee hours _ credit here on the bbc, in the wee hours of— credit here on the bbc, in the wee hours of the — credit here on the bbc, in the wee hours of the morning of the election. _ hour

connor lamb is out of central casting, a general election candidate. when he was in the house, we used to joke he was undefeatable. he checks every single box. john fetterman is a pretty risky candidate for democrats in pennsylvania. he is populist, which is popular right now. he is pennsylvania. but he is for medicare for all and some of the more progressive policies that are not proving popular right now. you have a situation in pennsylvania where both sides are trying their hardest to lose by nominating probably the least electable nominee. fetterman, obviously, -- neither party wants to take the middle. >> democrats keep saying, we got the most radical republican to run against, that's great. that does remind me about what you know, what democrats said when they were running against donald trump with hillary clinton. >> this is why i think that fetterman versus a conventional candidate like oz or mccormick, is a better matchup for him. there's no denying fetterman may be -- he has progressive views. but he is catching on and not just with progressi

because she's going to have a son john connor who will be the leader of the human resistance army to the so, you know, they're ai led the robots to to launch nuclear strikes against all of humanity and to try and seek to exterminate humanity john connor is the only hope and boy that is a negative film in 2000 in 1991 terminator 2 arnold schwarzenegger comes back as the hero. and in fact, he is the robot that learns to care for john connor learns to care for human life doesn't actually kill anybody john connor the kid eddie for a long tells him like he can't kill anybody so he only shoots police officers in the knees. and the you know, there is no fate but what we make so 1980s. it's like the future is terrible 1990s. it's like well there might be nuclear war and robots might be trying to kill us but some of the robots can learn to love deep in their hearts. there's been there's a new new ish. hbo documentary about woodstock 1999. so there were two festivals to celebrate woodstock's 25th anniversary and 30th anniversary 1994. there was lots of like peace and love and harmony and it wa

see someone like fetterman, who is so far left, do you think it will siphon off democrats that were connor lamb democrats, not as far left, not in step with every aspect of the biden administration, somebody pro-military and pro-law enforcement as connor lamb. what that shows, democrats gave their candidate a mandate to run as far left as possible because that is what they want there in pennsylvania. interesting to see if the actual independent voter, the run of the millivolter sees that and says, whoa, we can't have that. >> carley: it is a purple state, doesn't strike me as a progressive state. john fetterman ran away with it. >> todd: the numbers are shocking. president biden visiting buffalo new york, after the shooting that left 10 people dead. biden calling for stricter gun laws and greater media oversight after it was reported the gunman detailed his plans online. >> we didn't hear anything from him when we had a black supremacist drive into a parade route and drive over and kill kids and elderly people, he is ignoreing that and can point it out at the other side. >> todd: the white

john connor is the only hope, that is a negative film. in 1991 in terminator two, arnold schwarzenegger comes back as the hero. in fact, he is the robot that learns to care for john connor, learns to care for human life, does not actually kill anybody, john connor is the candidate who tells him he can't kill anybody. he only shoots police officers in the knees, there is no faith but what we make. 19 80s, the future is terrible, 1990s there might be nuclear war and they are trying to kill us but some of the robots can learn to love deep in their hearts. there is a new hbo documentary about woodstock 1999, there were two festivals to celebrate woodstock's 25th and 30th anniversary. there were lots of peace and love and harmony, it is not a greatly run festival but it is certainly emphasize in the peace, love, and harmony, woodstock 1999 is the dystopian visual of people setting stuff on fire, dancing in mud. >> there was acid, i hear stuff about woodstock, maybe. >> maybe, they may have been bad drugs. there is a great documentary. >> i'd r

is it not going to deliver for connor lamm? >> connor lamm has gotten quite a few endorsements in the philadelphia area. you have talked to john federman, the lieutenant governor has a lot of support here but connor lamm has gotten a lot of the official endorsements. the question is will they be able to turn out for him, will they have people on the street for him. malcolm will have a strong union, sciu is backing him. they will be on the street for him. the black clergy of philadelphia say they will be backing lamm. >> i'll be fascinating following the results just for philadelphia. it's been great to have you on a colleague on this race so thank you. >> we'll be back tomorrow with more "meet the press daily." we continue with katy tur, who will be carrying president biden's remarks right after this break. this break. t keeping a healthy body. what goes on it. usually. and in it. mostly. here to meet those high standards is the walgreens health and wellness brand. over 2000 high quality products. rigorously tested by us. real

mcindoe's co-conspirators: claire chronis, cameron kasky and connor gaydos, say it's become an outlet for a generation that's been surrounded by conspiracy theories. >> connor gaydos: it's an opportunity for i think our generation to laugh, to make fun, to kind of be like, look, here's like a laundry list of things that haven't come true. >> cameron kasky: you've been lying to us so we're going to lie to you back, and we're going to do it in a way that really is funny. >> alfonsi: is there any danger of adding to the noise? >> kasky: always. we want to make sure we're not using language that actually harmful and hateful conspiracy theories use to target people. >> alfonsi: cameron kasky would know. >> kasky: well, i've been targeted, doxxed and harassed by qanon before. we are the mass shooting generation. >> alfonsi: we first met kasky in 2018 after he survived the horrific shooting at his parkland, florida, high school where 14 classmates and three teachers were murdered. >> welcome to the revolution. >> alfonsi: kasky helped create march for our lives, an organization that calls fo

and report from administration chief oshg connor on fleet and facility updates. finance other support services and home land security.connor o facility updates. finance other support services and home land security.connor o facility updates. finance other support services and home land security.oconnor facility updates. finance other support services and home land security.'connor facility updates. finance other support services and home land security. greetings i like to give thanks to the fire reserves as well. for each and every one of you. i appreciate you. and i know the department does as well and thank you for taking time out of your life tonight as well to -- come say hello to us. and thanks to commander buck low and penia for your diligent work. this does not happen without you. thank you very much. >> i would like to give a warm welcome to our new commissioner phasier, welcome to the team we are here to support you. and look forward to working with you. thank you. now on to my report from our last meeting. had an up tick in covid. 38 members are out wit

chief o connor. and let me first find out is there public comment on the chief's report? >> there is nobody on the public comment line. >> all right. public comment is closed and commissioners. vice president nakajo. questions? comments? >> thank you very much. thank you very much. chief for your comprehensive report. just as a point of clarification, thank you for acknowledging supporting [inaudible] i believe i think the chief told me -- the lieutenant and my question is is this out of recruitment, i believe to issue corrected as this is out of fire prevention. she was out there with al joe to staff? >> that is correct. there both weekends. al joe assisted on the second weekend. i believe. >> that is housed out of fire prevention or is haa part of recruitment? >> fire prevention and they work with recruitment it is a double function. okay. >> i wanted to thank you and the staff in terms of having that exercise. during april. i believe that was it is first exercises live in the period of time. i wanted to acknowledge it and chief, was that a live interaction compared to

well, us up to mind as soon as you bub connor has called us to death, gave r 8 ish. they are now coming up on the account to my shock of nicotine that he's in america. so suddenly i need to, i mean in as a healer, they mean it's tina. yeah, i need quinn. no more. me any more dean piece. what are your, from with the doodle in co clothes or 1st a food you know, any man he's shame and then leave the kid. i would then you know i could walk in. ok now on most don't be messy at all by nadine and on die name. him wire in the model law. viani him. why now? law in a a long my sort of my out on my father my out of my son, a law on law or from the law. mama he or saw me or send them a model at the bottom. well i'm, i'd rather just the handcuffs while i'm saying that nobody by nation only before about why? yes, a yolanda walk away with this. omitted the museum didn't come on. what you she did you look on, but if you look, hilda, but i got a focus off of a facade to double fuck mushroom. i do what franklin look. i see i am is a no, i just want to produce your mommy a any actually

one thing -- i'm curious what you think about these pennsylvania voters because connor land was supposed to be the moderate democrats throughout the country. here's a guy who's one the uniform, well spoken, full of energy and ideas and he's drowned by her bernie brow in short. what does it say about the voters of pennsylvania? is this short-term lust on the part of the democrats and good news for republicans or are we in for a long winter? >> i think what you are going to see in the short term is going to be good news for republicans the next several months but they will end up dealing with democratic coalition in the post nancy pelosi era and all likelihood after november that's going to look a lot more like the squad and a lot less like democrats like connor land and democrats like tim ryan, these folks at one time were considered as future golden boys, democratic coalition, people going to be that gen x level of leadership. instead, they been unsuccessful largely in statewide campaigns, people are not exactly going to end up i think future leaders of the party and that's something tha

scotland's connor syme and richie ramsay finished tied third on eight under. defending w series championjamie chadwick has dominated over the weekend to win back—to—back races in miami. the two—time champion took pole in both the saturday and sunday races to take a 27—point championship lead over fellow brit alice powell, who finished third in sunday's race. staying in miami, charles leclerc will have the honour of starting in pole position for the city's inuagural formula one grand prix. the championship leader bounced back from a disappointing result last time out to claim his third pole this year, ahead of ferrari teammate carlos sainz. world champion max verstappen had to settle for third after this mistake. lewis hamilton will start from sixth. i think we may well have a new tennis superstar. carlos alcaraz capped off a fantastic week by winning by winning the madrid 0pen. he beat alexander zverev in straight sets. it comes as he beat rafa nadal in the quarters and world number one novak djokovic in the semi—finals. he'll rise to six in the worl

congressman, connor lam, thank you. i know you probably didn't know this. as we were going on the air, last hour i did talk with malcolm kenyatta, another democrat running. we also invited john fetterman to join us. we're just learning as we are wrapping up our conversation that his campaign, fetterman's campaign released a statement saying the lieutenant governor has suffered a stroke caused by a clot in his heart. we did invite him to be on. he cancelled all campaign events this weekend saying he was feeling sick, and now we've got an bit more clarity on his situation. we are all hoping for the best after learning now that he has suffered a stroke. we'll be right back. you're an owner with access to fifinancial advice, tools and a personalized plan that helps you build a future for those you love. vanguard. become an owner. finally. our honeymoon. it took awhile, but at least we got a great deal on our hotel with kayak. i was afraid we wouldn't go.. with our divorce and.... great divorce guys. yeah... search 100s travel sites at once. kayak. search one an

the saw on those found live gig and connor is to the left of a baby. it's the de la. how are you listening? this is electron luna? molly? hey me, martinez. scott, is that the music got to continue this up as i do i from? well, i mean, you know, i didn't miss the ski cell with animals better the i c as in it and they must on the main, as i've seen, the little was combed a little too many of them in was one of those that ask whether she said some unless they weren't been on with me. ah, that is but only how a mouse in about a year or no, i don't want to jump on the job right away. i guess you know, i don't do a good job with a with ah a lot of world ah, with those las colinas villa simply the name was one have been sol, elizabeth, yell of what we as will oh ah, they will not romanella how ye am was killed most of them, which was called by needles in this village. earliest they speed and cellular bus. ah, [000:00:00;00] a gather the art aim muscle to come or was this in the hill our system will muscle pelham with it's under my set of gallon. we're good with denleon been

connor lamb. he never campaigned in this around for connor lamb but everyone knew that was his preference. even -- federman was in the hospital the last two days, made no difference, basically connor lamb is an empty suit, establishment kind of democrat president biden likes and did not do well. one of the few places he did campaign was oregon's fifth district where he back the guy named schrader who was losing terribly to a progressive out there that president biden did not want to win. the democrat side was a little progressive versus moderate, progressives are mad because biden came out mostly in favor of incumbent moderates. that party schism continues to be huge for democrats, we don't talk about it because the media would rather focus on the schism in the republican party. stuart: reading the news coverage you are right, the media wanted to concentrate on the shortcomings of trump and never said anything about biden being absent from the campaign trail. go ahead. >> the hill wrote a column a

we're going to have you face off versus antonio and connor right here. i'm going to shoot a puck in the corner. >> go get it, carlton. put it in the net, connor. >> they're already up 1-0. >> the all new episode of "gnome add with carlton mccoy" airs tomorrow night at 9:00 on cnn. >>> we'll be right back. nd ener. woo hoo! ensure, complete balanced nututrition with 27 vitamins and minerals. and ensure complete wiwith 30 grams of protein. ♪ ♪ bipolar depression. it made me feel trapped in a fog. this is art inspired by real stories of bipolar depression. i just couldn't find my way out of it. the lows of bipolar depression can take you to a dark place. latuda could make a real difference in your symptoms. latuda was proven to significantly reduce bipolar depression symptoms and in clinical studies, had no substantial impact on weight. this is where i want to be. call your doctor about sudden behavior changes or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or

i think our damage is very important because if we lose them this, this no way of getting their connor stuff back and because send me news. so oh, we have quite a few and damage so it's just time and distance that may be seeing special. and if they go then you know, the. 9 well, has lost so much to that kind of stuff now to if james and lena to use some of the think most people on the see is just blue. but it's the things that happen under the things that you can see that makes all the different. mm. ah ah ah ah ah ah, with such a striking array of species, saint helene as marine life represents a level of ecosystem health, but few other regions in the world still possess from underwater caves to great spies of ancient lava life flourish is here as it has done for centuries. ah ah, this crossroads of the atlantic is a key stock of point for many pelagic species. make the trillion devil re who effortlessly meander through the large coast to show fish before returning to the open ocean. ah ah. every year, new species are discovered and the ongoing scientific research is helping us to und

we'll see if that impacts his race in any way against congressman connor lamb and malcolm kenyatta. all of these candidates are fighting for an open seat now held by republicans. a seat that could be critical in deciding control of the u.s. senate this fall. as we count down to the end of voting in the commonwealth of pennsylvania, i'm joined by anderson cooper. anderson, there's another big race we're following in the commonwealth. >> pennsylvania's democratic governor is term limited and a slew of republicans are competing for the game. donald trump made a late endorsement of doug mastriano. president trump urged voters not to support bill mcswain saying that he failed to act to overturn the presidential election. mastriano, mccain, lou barletta and dave white are the top contenders vying for the nomination. pennsylvania attorney general josh sha ppiro is running unopposed. >> let's go to jeff zeleny. jeff, you're hearing more about the trump factor in the oz campaign. tell us. >> reporter: jake, we are. really with just a couple minutes to go before the polls close, the central q

scotland's connor syme and richie ramsay finished tied third on eight under. that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening. hello, and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. i'mjane hill, and taking us through this week's releases is mark kermode. hi, mark. what have you been watching? so, big week — we have dr strange in the multiverse of madness, the title of which i think is pretty self—explanatory. we have wild men — midlife crisis for men not actually that wild. and this much i know to be true, which is a documentary about nick cave and warren ellis, about whose music i'm a huge fan. mm, good mixture. yes. so, dr strange in the multiverse of madness, which is a very cumbersome title, isn't it? benedict cumberbatch, who was recently seen as doctor strange in spider—man, no way home, had his own stand—alone feature, which was kind of moderately well received, but with some controversy a few years ago. now, he's back. his path crosses with america chavez, who is a young woman about whom he's been dreaming, but he's

to see the fall of someone like connor lamb to john fetterman, when connor lamb was this golden boy and the person everybody said, everybody should run like this candidate, it shows the big change that democrats have in terms of what they want to see in a candidate. >> i want to put up a couple of headlines from recent times. showing how this has gone. fetterman is the future of the democratic party. stacy abrams is the future of the democratic party. then this weekend, national democrats are calling in a new communications expert, eric adams. what is the commonality here? >> it's a populism. it's a bit of a political celebrity, if you will. john fetterman is a character. he embraces and loves what he is doing. he is out campaigning. he became this pop cult figure, if you will, in progressive politics. it's that as much as anything. i still think the challenge goes forward for all of these candidates is they are part of the bigger democratic brand, the joe biden democratic brand. that's what's going to be a challenge for them in november, regardless of what they believe on separate issu

science is important to talk about and what i loved about "ice on fire," the latest movie by connors was most of the scientists were women talking about the from. -- talking about the problem. thank you. that is what we need to do. we need to know the signs. -- the science. we didn't blame anybody. we didn't demonize or finger point. it goes right back to you, relaly. -- really. we have to ask ourselves if this is something happening to us or for us. a blessing or a curse. global warming is the feedback from this extraordinary system we call planet earth in every time you ignore feedback basically you -- it's how life sustains itself and grows and changes. everything had to be on basically science-based for sure. no scientific gotchas. no moon shots, no bs, no silver bullets. if we reflect back to the world what we know and what we are doing. it wasn't us. telling the world what we think it should do. we didn't do that. very important. there was a woman at the workshop yesterday who said she was trying to get her county commissioners to get a climate action plan for a long time and g

the shane connor position title. if you any way, there's with the bald headed beach. i wish i the beautiful i only took themselves vehicle to help legal i had up tamika run in with tom i was going to give up a what is those j a y ah in . mm hm. mm hm. mm ah ah that light admitted from history kept alive only in the family tales of those who survived. it's hard to believe for people who didn't see the astonishing story of the polish women and children who endured the siberian glass and saw refuge in africa. never to return again. an epic odyssey of resilience memory is on homeland. on al jazeera, i'm rob reynolds at the us mexico border on may 23rd the by the administration plans to terminate. title 42. that's a pandemic era policy introduced under donald trump. that allows for the immediate deportation of mike in mexico will meet migrants seeking a better life and hear from some of the hundreds of thousands deported. yet preparing to try again. special coverage on al jazeera ah with hello, we got some very high temperatures dominating the weather. across a good part o

the shane connor position title. if you any way, there's with the bald headed beach. i wish i the beautiful i only took themselves they could do up legal. i had up tamika run in with tom i was going to give up a what is those job i had be under you guys with ah mm mm mm mm hm ah ah that light admitted from history kept alive only in the family tales of those who survived, it's hard to believe for people who didn't fit the astonishing story of the polish women and children who endured the siberian glass and saw refuge in africa, never to return again. an epic odyssey of resilience memory is on homeland. on al jazeera news, news, news, news, news, news. with big contrast in temperature, again, they're a big thunderstorms just showing on the eastern side of the us on this satellite pizza though. keep going through monday night and then disappear during tuesday leaving behind what looks like fairly current weather. but the pump this moisture and the wall that from the gulf, so feed into potential big showers here and still the full corner state. so we talk about you, tom

i need to get a key from school here, coach and don't need my help to shane connor position title. if you any way. there's an event. lee of somebody with adult headed b, i wish i had a bit of home i only took themselves vehicle to legal i had up tamika with with how much is going to live up a live in the what is those job? yeah. i had the on the guide with oh that light emitted from history kept alive only in the family. tales of those who survived had too many people who didn't see the astonishing story of the polish women and children who endured the siberian glass and so refuge in africa never to return again. an epic odyssey of resilience memory is our homeland. on al jazeera it's been a stormy send, stormy spring, and early summer from the whole of north africa across the middle east and including especially iraq and that sandy stoked around and caught up in the wind, which on wednesday we'll bring it down to the empty quarter iraq maybe into northern yemen as well. the picture, the last sandstorm, looks like this and the banks, the tigris dame, basra q 8 brought all away sout

>> connor lamb and dr. oz. dr. oz has the name, the publicity and the money. i like some of his values that he's put forth. i would see that as a battle between the congressman and dr. oz. >> i appreciate it. good to talk to both of you. >> thank you. >>> what chamber of commerce weather you brought here today. >> we knew you were coming. >> literally, not a cloud in the sky. if you can find it. >> we couldn't do anything two years ago. >> lester now knows who gets more love here. mayor brown, john, thank you both. >>> up next, we'll head to the other side of the state back to beaver county. another place we put on our county to county spotlight. and another place where republicans are making end roads to what used to be traditional democratic-leaning new yorkers. you're watching "mtp daily" in pennsylvania. you're watching "mtp daily" in pennsylvania family is just very important. she's my sister and we depend on each other a lot. she's the rock of the family. she's the person who holds everything together. it's a battle, you know. i'm going to be there. keyt

beating his leading opponent congressman connor lamb. locking up the nomination on the same day he had a pacemaker implanted after suffering a stroke days ago. fetterman will face the winner of pennsylvania's republican senate primary for the seat now held by retiring republican senator pat toomy. jessica, very important day in the life of john fetterman. >> yeah, he's had a lot happen in the last not even 12 hours. he had that pacemaker put in just a short time ago coming out of the procedure at 6:00 p.m. it's now roughly 9:00 p.m. on the east coast. and they just found out here that fetterman is going to be the democratic nominee for this senate seat. it's an open senate seat in pennsylvania. it's where democrats are really hoping to pick up a seat in the senate and keep control of the senate going into 2022 midterms. this crowd is very excited. we know that fetterman is actually about four hours away in lancaster at his hospital room tonight. recovering from the procedure. he suffered a stroke on friday. that took him off the trail fo

en este paÍs con libertad y con derechos como inmigrantes que tiene derecho a tener una vivienda con connor y con dignidad. esto puede ver progresista y es lo que les importa a los latinos osvaldo: los hispanos estamos informados para poder ejercer nuestro derecho al voto como debe ser? >> no lo suficiente, en los temas que trataron este tema, vimos que los latinos saben muy poco o casi nada de muchos de estos temas, la mayorÍa no han escuchado de los temas de inversiÓn y es mucho dinero que estÁ ahorita en la mesa y que debe estar invertido con equidad. entonces estÉ el dinero no llegarÁ a sus bolsillos. oswald: muchÍsimas gracias. revÉs para las mujeres, luego de que un juez digo que es inconstitucional. osvaldo: un juez indicÓ que la ley que le pones para que hayan mÁs fresno en puestos ejecutivos es ilegal, resulta un revÉs a muchos esfuerzos que han hecho varios grupos para que las mujeres tengan mÁs oportunidades. la decisiÓn del juez es que la ley requiere que haya al menos tres mujeres en las juntas de directiva para las empresas, violando los derechos del trato igualita

and technology for the oil industry. digital infrastructure is also affected. russian needs a foreign connor to expand it's 5 g network. could that be china? does this yet? so does a huawei isn't signing any new contractors kind? it's unclear whether while way will withdraw completely or just reduce its activities. and what is the 1st initial road up c, a r. so at the moment these activities are sort of on hold and russia activity in the else ice cream, and that will cause massive delays to the 5 g roll out c put so many young russians no longer see prospects for themselves. the well educated, in particular on packing their bags, it's estimated that $50000.00 i t experts have already left the country on the pope no, as it is from on this forecast from a russian association says that in april along another $100000.00 i t experts will lead on for those and round the brain missile called brain drain is massive. and it's not just in the i t sector, the i t long. so in the long term, the russian economy will take a serious hit lot. putin's lot chests still appears well stocked full now. now the w

you want to be on the side of john lewis or bull connor? you want to be on the side of abraham lincoln or jefferson davis. steve: now he's doing it with abortion. >> what happens if you have the state change the laws saying that children who are lgbtq can't be in classrooms with other children? steve: what? nobody is proposing that anywhere. it's pure culture war fear-mongering. you might even call it disinformation. quick. tell scary-poppins. they say republicans are stoking the culture war. >> same-sex marriage is safe in the united states of america? they are coming you have a. >> once you allow this kind of extreme power to take hold, you have no idea who they will come for next. steve: they are coming for you next. what disgusting, reckless fear-mongering. republicans stoking the cull tiewrls. give me a break. the most irresponsible came from that well-known republican eric swalwell. they want to ban interracial marriage. the black conservative justice married to a white woman wants to ban his own marriage. this governor made up anothe

and in fact, he is the robot that learns to care for john connor learns to care for human life doesn't actually kill anybody john connor the kid eddie for a long tells him like he can't kill anybody so he only shoots police officers in the knees. and the you know, there is no fate but what we make so 1980s. it's like the future is terrible 1990s. it's like well there might be nuclear war and robots might be trying to kill us but some of the robots can learn to love deep in their hearts. faith but what we make. so 1980s is like the future is terrible. 1990s is like, well, there might be nuclear war, and robots might be trying to collapse, but some of the robots got to color to love [inaudible] . there's a new, new hbo documentary about which top, 1999. so there were two festivals to celebrate, which talks 25th anniversary and 30th anniversary. in 1994, there was a lot of like peace and love and harmony, it was like not a great re-run festival, but it certainly emphasized the peace, love and harmony. we're stuck in 1999 is just this dystopian vision of people, like tearing things down, s

my motto is if it's worth doing, it's worth overdoing, no regret >> connor, mccue, cbs news, west brighton, colorado >> luciano: that's it for this saturday. first thing in the morning, "sunday morning with jane paulley," followed by "face the nation" with margaret brennan. i'm lilia luciano in new york. good night to you all. captioning sponsored by cbs lia captioned by media access group at wgb access.wgbh.org captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> police uncover a new prees of evidence in the search for a missing east bay woman. >> coming up. a home here, just sold for more than a million dollars over the asking price. we will give you a look, plus, a big-picture look at real estate in the east bay. >>> good evening, i am betty yu. >> and i am brian hackney. tonight we start with thousands taking to the streets across the pay area marching for abortion rights. >> in mountain view, palo alto, san francisco, and beyond. as kpi dp 5's john ramos explains, many felt it was pofrpt to show up in numbers so their voices could be heard loud and c

the tracks could have been made by spotted hyenas through a more aggressive species globally. liquid connor gardner. a. if the government doesn't take care of the hyenas, again, we have no choice or google play the dumb, cuz i mean, we have to shoot them. that's the plan on the mazda ah, when he was a cattle, her phineas casa owner, also killed hyenas in lions. today, he protects them. he's a ranger, a member of the unobserved community reserve. since the ninety's farmers like casa ana, have joined neighbors to create their own nature reserves, which now cover about one 5th of namibia land mass. last night, elephants rated neighbors vegetable patch. so for the next few nights casa, ona will stand guard, despite the problems they cause the farmers still want to protect the animals on your boat. like, oh, you know that and things have changed book under the and i my younger she yet back in the day. if a hyena took one of your animals out, you hunted him down and killed it. open wound yet pullman b o. there. today we live in a new world. i'm with laws that protect wild animals and we're going

eugene "bull" connor: you can never whip these birds, if you don't keep you and them separate. i found that out in birmingham. you've got to keep your white and the black separate! (audio cassette loading and playing) byron rumford: there is a basic racism in this country, which exists. and it's contrary to some of our basic concepts as expressed in the constitution and bill of rights, and other documents. in these documents, we find that there is contradiction. some of those people who express the strong position, any strong position on the constitution, the bill of rights will be some of those who are prone to express themselves forcefully

carmel isn't way up, which are more resilient law where scare that, it's will be the people here it's or connor who died next late phonetic was relieved up of an animal. breed is some way to me. i go to the camera. greta has already lost 29 animals. financially. it's a disaster. camel's usually cost between $700.00 to $900.00 euros each. in kenya alone, some one and a half 1000000 animals died in the 2nd half of last year. the biggest problem is the water shortage 95 percent of open water sources interconnect would be a dry. there is a renewal, more migration, but tons of o d, pastoralists, school, additional writs a law cause when muslims move, they move away with their children. and that, that really affects the school attendance and the viola really door milk due to a drought and learn which actually causes monetary shall here on the border to south sudan close to the ongoing conflict. many people have firearms in order to defend their watering holes and animals rather than others. even the youngest carry weapons, the battle for water is now an everyday reality. what are your 3 days ago? the

like india, connor, his integrated in one mental education into official school programs. teachers there are being trained to awaken an interest among pupils in caring for the environment. lou class is in session at the t i off medea senior high school in kumasi. gonna 2nd biggest city. the theme of today's lesson is vital to the future of these students, climate change and how to tackle it. losses in environmental protection have been taught here for about a year now. sustainable business ideas are also on the curriculum. the ads are become warm, so it is true, he wanted to reduce that i'd live to damage restoration. so yet, today's would them much want to know would. what's the algola walk them? that was all that was used in mount. so i did do the deviates from day a bad i to reduce that i'll 20 would lead to the global warming for most of these students. it's the 1st time they've heard of the climate crisis and the subject has really caught their attention. i think it's would really change the attitude so as the environment all supports and the protection of the environments from the

like india. connor has integrated and wide mental education intro official school program teacher there being 3 and 2 a week and an interest among pupils in caring for the environment. lou class is in session at the t i off medea senior high school in kumasi gone as 2nd biggest city. the theme of today's lesson is vital to the future of these students, climate change and how to tackle it. classes in environmental protection have been taught here for about a year. now. sustainable business ideas are also on the curriculum. the ads are become warm, so it is true, he wanted to reduce that. i lifted emma's registration. so yeah, students would them much want to you would, what's the algebra block them that is all represented in mount. so i did do the deviates from did a bud i to reduce that i was pointing with the, to the global warming for most of these students. it's the 1st time they've heard of the climate crisis and the subject has really caught their attention. i think it's would really change our attitude towards the environment. it would all supports and the protection of the enviro

i knew connors that the time to test them, i would need that. they need to get the time to be tested today. we are needing what have they done? the doctor has, has just even had let even walk inside argument and keep it as the teacher that is going. and so we need to give them time. but to say that the event, the bank is, again, let's look at the best. let's look at the candidates that we're running on the list of and establishment in south lebanon. and mr. my one headed the why is it presented? that he's the owner who has played a role in transferring money that i've never known. when did the good one you want me on the list of has one more and not get would a bank if we had been back and he lost to somebody who does not come from the family, who does not come to a i n s 2 kids who are on different b, what we are looking at that is, or this conversation that needs to be had about how to say they can make situation and they've been r and b. i personally and absolutely not for setting government government assets even then doing anything with the

connor knight explain. >> reporter: at arches national park, memorial day weekend is typically the busiest weekend day of the year. this is what last year looked like. the park had to shut down the entrance several times to control the crowd. >> all of the parking lots were full. there would be bumper to bumper traffic all along the road. it was a terrible experience for everybody involved and not good for the park resources, too. >> reporter: caitlyn thomas is the public affairs specialist for arches located in southern utah. over the past two decades crowds have more than doubled at the park. last year it received a record breaking 1.8 million visitors which meant a lot of days felt like memorial day. >> last year how many times did you have to close that gate? >> oh, gosh 158 times. >> reporter: wow. >> a lot. >> reporter: that's for hours at a time? >> yes. yes. >> reporter: in the nearby town of moab, reservations for hotels and res straents are hard to come by but this year for the first time ever the park itself is requiring reservations. >> hi there, how are you? do you have your r

relations with other countries, allies and others in order to develop a broader kind of strategy for connor in china, of a problem with that, is it underneath all this as others have eluted is the assumption and you've seen it and blink and speech. that there really isn't much point in engaging the child. we know what the chinese are and that's defined in very start terms as a threat, almost an existential threat in almost every area. yes, we can cooperate with them on areas where there's a strong common interest. like climate change, when, if you're, if you're really 0, some relationship with the chinese of intense confrontational competition, it can but influence greatly areas where you need to cooperate plus plus what, this statement, what this outlook suggest is that because you can talk to the chinese because it doesn't serve any purpose because the chinese won't really respond in good faith. you therefore, you can't really engage directly with the chinese truly device editions. you just sort of discount that as a basis for conversation with the chinese and work on trying to shape conv

and when connor points from occupied east jerusalem likes waiving what israel says is a celebration and palestinians call a provocation. ah, these ready flag? bolt was known by his really this jerusalem date is a holiday. when he's ready, forces kept at ease through slim in 1967 during the 60 war israel, it's victory for the palestinians. it's occupation. in recent years though, autrand nationally says really groups have used the flag march to push their own agenda ah, by minority opening races fall right group like the harbor, use the march to call for the expulsion of all palestinians from what was once historic of palestine. and for the dismantling of the 3rd holy site in islam the dome, the rock in the alexa moss compound, ah, lisha, public security minister, whom up our lives has allowed the march to travel through damascus gate. the halt of occupants strew slept commerce which rules the gaza strip is monitoring the situation. the queers hamas, liam of his, appeared to use any means in order to stop and to look through the thought of the ex they're mist from doing this to big mista

is there a serene under our clay was killed last week. among connor puss ah, mourners berry, i'm just fed and promised to take revenge for his killing islamic to had claimed 17 year old as one of his members. wow. he was killed by israeli forces in jeanine refugee camp in the early hours of saturday. oh, these really army is intensified night raids in jeanine in recent weeks since the beginning of the year 20 palestinians had been killed in the camp and the town of the town is also where al jazeera joan, the sharina barclay was shot in the head and killed by these were ayame. she was on assignment and wearing a helmet invest, clearly marking her as a journalist. but israel is refusing to launch a criminal investigation. and now 57 american politicians have signed a letter demanding the f b. i to investigate. republican congressman andre carson tweeted the killing about as a reporter and fellow american sharina. blacklight was not only a tragedy, it was an affront to press freedom and to all americans, adding, we need answers and accountability from these really government, agnes calam

and this is gonna create, of course, a, a, b crises driven nato because we done c o, a finance sweden connor can really earn do what turkey demands and at the same time and nobody wants turkey. 7 out of nato, so do they not so because we're hearing more and more from media outlets. seeing just that that removing turkey would take, i'd such an obstacle is the is that move? not likely. i don't think so. be closer or united states doesn't want or, or will be our tensions. we done one turkey to be out because of a turkey on russia. we'll be moving to crows afterwards. so from my point of view, i think the caesar oh, very difficult to to do. and are, are, talkie itself is playing a double game of a, your, oh, they want to balance and also to be a, to, to push on negotiations between, or russia and ukraine or so between russia now did states and her to be in between and, and as i said that they've done one to leave it nato aver. so i don't think for my part of you, it say it's a possibility about ter each wheeler of frag, amman natal from living. right. what's your overall take on where nato stand