and get the vote. this is in a sense is what politics is all about. >> which wing is more electorally at risk? >> it is interesting. i've talked to a number of members. the democrats are in danger of holding on to the house. there is a bit of fatalism. they could face losing up to 45 seats. that would be sizeable for the
a mix of fear and fatalism appears to be filling the void. some kabul residents are ignoring the taliban's previously strict dress codes. no idea if it is okay or what could happen if they are caught. use every last moment of freedom. >> the journalists will not stop. people that convey the voice of the nation. it is possible that from now on the taliban threaten and torture journalists, the continuation of their activities will be deemed as a danger to the government. >> reporter: interim government that is yet to fully finds it
has been some fatalism. the most rom nant is ron wiseen. they are extending unemployment benefits. he put out a statement a couple days ago saying this is what he warned about. that is why congress needed to be are prepared. the reality is many of them have been down on it from the start, that they should not have been enacted in the first place which means that means they will have to do it themselves. it will be in the upcoming jobs package. at this moment the votes don't appear to be here and this comes on the heels of the eviction
one of the things i've noticed in less 15-20 years, as our society has stepped back our schools as i do more and more and more, we provide three lunches a day, counseling services, sometimes we even have to provide clothing for our students. that's only half of the story and i think sometimes people think the job of educators nowadays is simply to be therapeutic and simply to be compassionate. while that's nice, and that's great, we have the pivot at some point and actually tell young people there is one door to the american dream and it is a high-quality education and you have to work hard and you have to do think you don't don't want to do. yes, there is one right answer to a math question. >> laura: what does that due to kids general understanding of the world from which they came and the world around them, if they don't have that grounding in western civilization first and foremost? >> i'm a lifelong civics teacher, i am an unapologetic romantic about this country. i believe not in fatalism and that's what a lot of these ideas are, they are fatalistic, that
tucker carlson. i have loved reading your work. this is no exception. what i loved about this is a column you have called dangerous toys. this is something that kids today might not have any idea. a quote from the book. my father had a reckless streak but he was kind and always deliberate. every activity came with a message about deeper truth. was he trying to instale a proper sense of fatalism. the acknowledgement there is only so much in life you can control or less about the importance of risk. you and your brother had the best time growing up. tell us more about that. >> yeah, we always got lawn darts and go carts and blow guns. we were allowed to make flame flowers out of wd40 and blow up m-80s in the backyard and we survived. a collection of 30 years of magazine journalism. reading it, it was like a time capsule. the country has changed. i'm not that old. i'm 52. when i was a kid you weren't
like fox news and many other influencers on the right where you have people like marjorie taylor greene, the congresswoman from georgia comparing getting vaccinated to being a victim of the holocaust. this is insanity but it's done real damage to our ability to vaccinate the entire population. >> i want to drill down on that for one second because i hear something in addition to politics and in addition to geographical differences, when i talk to some vaccine resistant people meaning reluctant people, i hear this kind of fatalism. if i get it, i get it. if it's gods plan then i accept it. that kind of philosophical difference that i don't know if it's based on politics. i just know that that's their philosophy. how are you supposed to tackle that? >> i doubt that was their
translation: i didn't even know | the elections were taking place. | i'm not interested in politics at all, except for the presidential elections. the sun did shine for the centre right here. celebrations came after the withdrawal of left—wing candidates to ensure a clearer path to defeating the far—right. translation: we have rejected| the fatalism of a region governed by the far—right and we have taken this decision with full— consciousness beyond political divisions. - the results heralded wins for mainstream conservative and left—wing parties, with no region in mainland france changing sides. cheering. in contrast to the cheers, it couldn't have been worse for marine le pen's supporters, who blamed everything from the way the elections were organised to inaccurate polling and the turnout itself. but, behind the scenes, one suspects the party's leader will have serious questions to answer as she looked for others to blame, too.
to defeating the far—right. translation: we have rejected| the fatalism of a region governed by the far—right and we have taken this decision with full— consciousness beyond political divisions. i the results heralded wins for mainstream conservative and left—wing parties, with no region in mainland france changing sides. cheering. in contrast to the cheers, it couldn't have been worse for marine le pen's supporters, who blamed everything from the way the elections were organised to inaccurate polling and the turnout itself. but, behind the scenes, one suspects the party's leader will have serious questions to answer as she looked for others to blame too. translation: we have not won any regions because incumbents, - with the help of unholy alliances, have done everything to prevent us from showing the french people our ability to lead a regional executive.
the big winners were the parties of the centre right. mark lobel reports. france's mediterranean south, where the national rally had hoped to take its first dip into regional politics, but instead remains marooned on shore. its hopes drowned as it watches previous incumbents across the regions re—elected, with the turnout also lost at sea. translation: we really have the feeling that, i whatever the vote, we won't be represented as we wish. so for the time being, we abstained. translation: i didn't even know | the elections were taking place. | i'm not interested in politics at all, except for the presidential elections. the sun did shine for the centre right here. celebrations came after the withdrawal of left—wing candidates to ensure a clearer path to defeating the far—right. translation: we have rejected| the fatalism of a region governed by the far—right and we have taken this decision with full— consciousness beyond
users of social media, pace setters, and we still are. we spread the word about trayvon martin long before the national press caught on. we could have led the way on covid. we still can. you know what to do. planyourvaccine.com has all the info you need to get your shot. it's not too late. planyourvaccine.com. it is amazing how powerful the truth can be if we seek it out and if we share it with those who trust us. the truth of emancipation could not be stopped no matter what southern states did to hold it back. and the truth how far we have come as a nation from our shameful past is enough to crush the cynicism and fatalism that so many of us are fighting through right now. the cynic would have you believe that america has to achieve everything before we can believe anything. but the spirit of juneteenth is to honor every step forward, not just the one that crosses the finish line. what was the hope of the slave? we are.