i'm a suburbia. otto, what else can you do from to your cities the to whom you can't hide in the basement for amazon? football season is precious. life has to go on here. remove the hinge. there are also concerns of a russian attacks after moscow accused ukraine of being behind the killing of daria davina. but keith denied any involvement in the killing of the daughter of the russian nationalist and famous putin ally. i spoke to our correspondent in cape roman gunshot angle and asked him about the likelihood of russia ramping up. a tax on ukraine following talking is killing. well, it is possible. what is a striking is how fast the russian authorities, the russian investigators have found the culprit and pointed towards your crying, saying it was key of who has done it. and the russian president also was very quick to send his condolences or just a few hours after that information came. and he also awarded the, the victim a metal. so things are moving very quickly and just a few, a few hours before your current celebrates in bennett. this is the speed which makes us so peculiar and the ru

are you for lots are i'm a suburbia other. what else can you do from to your cities that sir hon? you can't hide in the basement for amazon. it will put volume. miss, precious. life has to go on. you remove her to finish. yes, it is the eve of independence day in ukraine, motifs. over reports today that people are once again fleeing the capital city, fearing there could be more russian air strikes. talk to me about this, this the sense of renewed threat of what have you seen in her so what we see if you're in the streets of keys and then you wouldn't say that people are scared. people are still out in the cafes and the restaurants out there. they have this. there's this, sir. they call it a parade of burnt our tank. sir. they brought to the city center, a burnt old russian tanks and people are walking around. they're curious, taking pictures and so on. but if you talk to people, of course some have left the city some have said, okay, i'd rather spend this week at my mother's house somewhere in the countryside or, or, or, or are taking other precautions because of course, the, the

suburbia? are back. what else can you do from to your seized? it's her horn. you can't hide in the basement, traverse in for the volume is precious. life has to go on. you remove the hinge or let's take a look now, some of the other stories making headlines, this l. u. s. official, se iran has eased demands that have been blocking the revival of the 2015 nuclear deal. this includes iran allowing un inspections at nuclear facilities. indirect negotiations between the 2 countries have been at a stalemate for more than a year. u. s. is expected to respond soon through a u. mediators. the international criminal court chief prosecutor has expressed frustration over the lack of accountability for crimes committed during the death for conflict in sudan, addressing the un security council by video link. the prosecutor said survivors of the arm conflict needed action, not words. forefathers in portugal captured a phenomenon on camera as they battled a wildfire in the north of the country. fire tornadoes like this. kendra medically worse and serious blazes, making them

yes, i think a local hotel and a university suburbia. i'm calling about rita mutual agreement on a controversial border crossing according to the which is mediating with the pentagon caves into criticism over its deadly drone strikes on civilians and pledges to simply reduce the number of deaths from his foaming of other countries. a sound declared a state of emergency of what's being called the was humanitarian. dissolve the decade as often more than 900 people.

it has become absolutely clear over the years that the only way for suburbia to become if -- for serbia to become a full-fledged member state is to recognize kosovo. now, with that recognition will look like in practice is a different thing. obviously, there might be a little bit of room to maneuver there. but i do not see serbia entering the eu without actually resolving this in a way that's positive for everyone, not just one side. as far as kosovo is concerned, there are several things that play when it comes to its eu membership bid. as you know, it's bundled together with bosnia-herzegovina as a quote-unquote potential candidate country. it's what i like to call a cardboard medal that was given out to the two countries. based on at lease the officials in brussels, the two do not fulfill certain requirements to be full-fledged candidate countries like montenegro and albania. on the other hand, if you look at all the actual practicalities of what life is like in kosovo, what the political life is like in kosovo, we're talking about the youngest democracy in the world, western-style d

otherwise and everything else seems to be working the business and transporting for lots are, i'm a suburbia. i'll talk. what else can you do from to your cities that are haunted? you can't hide in the basement for everson football season is precious. life has to go on. you remove the hinge when a go to keep now and bring in keira roodick. she is a member of the ukrainian parliament. curious. good to have you with us tonight. we've spoken many times in the last 6 months. i want you to take me back to those early hours of the 24th of february when russian tanks began crossing the ukrainian border. what went through your mind and for your heart? hello. thank you so much for having me. ah, well, my 1st thought was when the warming of kids started, i thought it was fireworks because we were concentrated on ukrainian parliament on actually forbidding fireworks for the sake of veterans and for the sake of the people who crane. and then my 1st thought was, how would we get all the members of ukrainian parliament in? and i can tell you the main thing that parliament needs to do at the times of war,

a local hotel and a university suburbia. i'm calling about reach a mutual agreement on a controversial border crossing according to the e. u, which is mediating with the kinds of gone caves, into criticism over its deadly drone strikes on civilians and pledges to simply reduce the number of deaths from ms. bombings of other countries. a state of emergency what's being called the was humanitarian developed a good decade as often more than 900 people. dian devastating floods a very well welcome. this is our t international with the latest world news. that date is good to happy with us. first, the latest on the conflict in ukraine with russia's defense ministry condemning what it cause keeps the ongoing nuclear terrorism over the shelling of the sap at all. she a power plant in southern ukraine, which is controlled by russia. moscow say the stations territory has been bombarded by ukrainian forces 3 times in the past 24 hours with radioactive waste sites and nuclear feel storage warehouses in the line of fire. despite several s

and, in the cold war, particularly the rapidly growing realm of suburbia, where homeownership and rising purchases of domestic appliances, cars, refrigerators, kitchens, as a means of keeping up with the proverbial joneses. the ability to buy and especially to choose what one thought was seen as an important facet of the american way of life. and of american superiority over the communists. we see this again and again, throughout cultural history in the cold war. the cards were sold as a popular children's commodity, which draws them into this form of citizenship. the fight the red men's cards feature full color images, with even numbered cards depicting the united states an of numbered cards showing red or communist activities. each card is numbered and titled and carries a short paragraph of text relating to the image on the card. above the copyright information at the bottom of the card is written fight the red menace, red being the sign of the soviets. so, fight the red menace was in navy blue because the united states, represented by blue, it is fighting. and ran minutes and read. t

consumerism is tied with citizenship and in the cold war particularly the rapidly growing realm of suburbia where homeownership and rising purchases of domestic appliances cars refrigerators kitchens was a means of keeping up with the proverbial joneses the ability to buy and especially to choose what juan bought was also seen as an important facet of the american way of life and of american superiority over the communists and we see this again and again throughout cultural history in the cold war the cards were saul sold as a popular children's commodity which draws them into form of citizenship. the fight the red menace cards feature on full color images even with even numbered cards depicting people and events linked to the united states and i numbered cards showing red or communist activities. each card is numbered and titled and carries a short paragraph of text relating to the image on the card above the copyright information at the bottom of the card is written fight the red menace or red being the sun the sign of the soviets and it and so fight the red menace was in navy blue becaus

fence, golden retriever, despite being a same-sex couple, you can have your television set and live in suburbia, why would you have a more interconnected critique? is that making sense? >> i think so. >> but wouldn't the critique be considered invalid because if your group gains and inclusion while others remain excluded that there is still not inclusion, even though you feel like you are on one side, inclusion does not exist unless everyone is included. >> yes, this is a tension in a lot of social movements and in a lot of groups that advocate for equality. is it about us or is it about everyone? there are lots of things about as long as -- none of us are free as long as one is in chains. that is a critique, that is directly interacting with that other, more superficial critique. i want to make clear that there were lots and lots of people, this is why things like the protest at the world trade organization pop up in 2000. there are lots of people that are like, this is not an option, the dominant ideology is not including the critique that we have, more change has to happen. >> i am curious w

scholarships, but, because of the advanced degrees, -- i'm an african-american woman, upper middle class suburbia lifestyle, so i, though, support holistically because there is a construct that comes from historic -- i am in my mid-60's. they are now 40, so they came from a black construct of sacrifice, a family that sacrificed much, and they themselves are now in the service of having their loans because they are public service, they are serving in the radiologist and ob/gyn and the pharmacist at the v.a., and the radiologist and the ob/gyn is serving the public service for the forgiveness, but let's speak to merit. i called about the merit funding that we get. the real construct is a historical journey that we did not -- black people, pro-marginal people, i am in my mid-60's, i went through all segregated schools and then at graduate had to be sent north from the south to appear in graduate programs because of segregation, so this is the historic notion that you refuse to explain and include in this conversation. we have not had -- we created a lottery system so that we could give and buy the v

she was in a neighbourhood more working class suburbia than polynesian paradise. in her own small ranch house, in her garage, in her car, she had been strangled to death. it was sandra's new boyfriend ryan shinjo who called the police. said he found her that way. >> and she was slumped to the right, to the passenger's seat, face down into the seat. >> roy asher was one of the original investigators. we spoke to him in 2009. this was three years after sandra was murdered. >> i saw in the back of her neck some ligature marks. we didn't find the cord itself, but we have an idea what could have been used. >> what? >> thin -- thin cord like a fishing line. >> sandra's shirt and bra were askew, her lip was split as if she had punched in the face. ryan, the boyfriend -- he's the one on the right of the screen -- told investigators he discovered sandra's body around 9:00 p. m., but the cops could see she had been dead for a while by then. >> probably eight to ten hours. >> which would have put the time of death about what? >> in the morning. >> could you get any more exac

kids, golden retriever, despite being a same-sex couple, you can have your television, you can live in suburbia, why would you have a more interconnected critique? does that make any sense? >> yeah, i think so. >> but wouldn't the quick to reconsider invalid because, if your group games inclusion, while others remain excluded, then there is still not inclusion, even though you feel like you are on one side of it, inclusion does not exist unless everyone is included. >>, yes and so, this is a tension in a lot of, in a lot of social movements and and a lot of -- yeah. groups that advocate for the quality it's like, is it about us? is it about everyone? and so, there are a lot of things, as long as one person, none of us history as long one of us is -- it's a critique of, that is directly interacting with that other more superficial critique. yeah, and so, i want to make clear that there were a lots and lots of people, and this is why things like the protest of the world trade organization bobbing 2000. there are lots of people that are like, this is not an option, the dominant ideology is not inc

can have your television set you can live in suburbia? um, why would have a more? interconnected critique, is that is that making sense? so online but wouldn't the the critique be considered invalid because if your group gains inclusion while others remain excluded then there still is not. inclusion, even though you feel like you're on one side of it inclusion does not exist. unless everyone's included. yes. and so this is a tension in a lot of and a lot of social movements and in a lot of yeah. groups that advocate for equality is like is it about us or is it about everyone and so there are lots of things about you know, as as long as one person is none of us are free as long as one of us in chains. that's a critique of that is directly interacting with. with that other more superficial critique yeah, and and so i want to i want to make clear that there were lots and lots of people and this is why things like the protest of the world trade organization pop up in 2000 because there are lots of people that are like no no. no, this isn't enough. the dominant ideology

the build of suburbia, the rise of civilian aviation, the electronics industry, on and on, 40 million gis returning home with the g.i. bill and getting educated and getting good jobs. that does not last a quarter or year, that goes for decades. tom: so where are we now? where is our g.i. bill now, where is our nifty 50, where his modern capitalism compared to the years we lived? barry: so we measure the start of able market when a trading range ends and markets make new highs. the secular bull market that began in 2013 when all three indices surpassed the pre-financial crisis high, that ran until we hit an externality, the pandemic lockdown. i do not believe in the 20% it is a bull or bear market, that is a media -- made up media number. there is no data saying 20% is significant. you have 20 figures or toes so therefore we can look at 20%. when i look at what took place during the pandemic, normally a 34% drop, if it is caused by market or economic factors, is usually enough to say whatever preceded is over, but this was a meteor from outer space. this was any externality unrelated t

scholarships, but, because of the advanced degrees, -- i'm an african-american woman, upper middle class suburbia lifestyle, so i, though, support holistically because there is a construct that comes from historic -- i am in my mid-60's. they are now 40, so they came from a black construct of sacrifice, a family that sacrificed much, and they themselves are now in the service of having their loans because they are public service, they are serving in the radiologist and ob/gyn and the pharmacist at the v.a., and the radiologist and the ob/gyn is serving the public service for the forgiveness, but let's speak to merit. i called about the merit funding that we get. the real construct is a historical journey that we did not -- black people, pro-marginal people, i am in my mid-60's, i went through all segregated schools and then at graduate had to be sent north from the south to appear in graduate programs because of segregation, so this is the historic notion that you refuse to explain and include in this conversation. we have not had -- we created a lottery system so that we could give and buy the v

scholarships, but, because of the advanced degrees, -- i'm an african-american woman, upper middle class suburbia lifestyle, so i, though, support holistically because there is a construct that comes from historic -- i am in my mid-60's. they are now 40, so they came from a black construct of sacrifice, a family that sacrificed much, and they themselves are now in the service of having their loans because they are public service, they are serving in the radiologist and ob/gyn and the pharmacist at the v.a., and the radiologist and the ob/gyn is serving the public service for the forgiveness, but let's speak to merit. i called about the merit funding that we get. the real construct is a historical journey that we did not -- black people, pro-marginal people, i am in my mid-60's, i went through all segregated schools and then at graduate had to be sent north from the south to appear in graduate programs because of segregation, so this is the historic notion that you refuse to explain and include in this conversation. we have not had -- we created a lottery system so that we could give and buy the v

interesting, and it goes to what david touches on, and certainly what george has laid out, is how does suburbia take all this in at the end? this is not a good narrative for a lot of suburban voters out there. particularly the attacks on the irs, the attacks on the fbi. they're sick and tired of people being attacked, right? as willie pointed out, you know, we're reporting stories of the fbi saving women and children, and these folks down in d.c. want to de-fund the fbi. so all of these narratives now interwoven i think begin to dynamically change how voters are looking at things this november. which is why the ballots are working against republicans, why seats are slipping away, and why the house looks a little less strong in its potential takeover. i think there's a lot there. david, how do you see these pieces fitting at the end of the day, as we get into september? because i think we're going to get a bunch of redacted pages. it is going to be a lot of blackouts. >> i'd be surprised if this case plays out fully before the midterm elections. i think merrick garland has been husbanding his re