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confrontations now on this crowded planet for basic resources. now, there are about 6,000 elephants in sri lanka& in just last year alone. according to the government, they're 476 from were killed. and they in turn killed 169 people. and so this isn't some sort of gentle dispute over boundaries. it's violence that plays out often every night. here's how we got a small experience of that base or this conflicts weapons firecrackers fund, the flashes suddenly the numbers have grown from a couple here, possibly to ten, maybe 20 over by the tree line over there possibly coming in this direction this is already
speed sink or swim have you ever one carly? >> no she's going to tonight she knows so much more about pop culture don't hold your breath. >> jesse: no pop-culture on the squares good luck the categories hadn't played jill biden claims his uncle could've been eaten by cannibals a democrat says this conversation was upsetting because he's a vegan was it dennis or harold ford junior's pieta she looked, she looked. >> i wasn't actually meaning to focus on output that's okay i'm keeping it. >> now she winds is always an asterisk. >> jesse: this game under dispute.
it. also proisrael groups saying this language makes students feel unsafe. and they have a right not to be exposed to it. >> right. and the question is that, vibes are not in tune with what academic freedom needs to be in this country. >> especially because there's so much dispute over what anti semitism actually means. i think we all know that when a swastika is sprayed in a school bathroom this is anti semitism. when someone calls somebody a dirty jew, so much of this is what is the allowable or, what is acceptable criticism of a country that is currently in the middle of an extremely brutal war, subsidized by the united states. >> tough questions that journalists have to discuss and
i don' >> jest. >> time is under dispute. all right. answer as e.a i tried this discussion by phone this discussion. >> five. where was it i who? say what? the guys. i don't know who w >>e should we point give her a point to know >>? t the game okay. sorry. sorry. i got to go. look now, women are so nice. >> clean win. so clean white noise. jesse >> which famous eighties actorto said their were too white molly ringwald or susan sarandon? nt t confident about this one? those going with molly. h going what is it? >> those movies. the movies. i'm welo well known for this movies are real issues because i really very white. ifo >> if you watch it, you automatically do well in the show. okayh th, go.he next category is donnie from the block, which commentator said black people do find trump relatable because of his indictments? >> was it stephenie or charlamagne? the go od. ng
sitting this language makes students feel unsafe and they have a right not to be exposed not to it. >> the question is that vibes are not in tune with what academic freedom needs to be in this country. >> especially because there is so much dispute over what anti- semitism actually means. i think we all know that when a swastika is sprayed in a school bathroom, this is anti-semitism when somebody says something about jewish people but so much of this is about what is acceptable criticism of a country that is currently in the middle of an extremely brutal war subsidized by the united states. >> tough question. >> questions you have to get the answer. >> we as journalists have to be able to discuss and people in academic settings have to be able to discuss. in corporate america, they don't discuss the stuff.
artists, let's say, you know, as with her music returning to tiktok last week and her being one of the only universal artists who is still on there. and also.... yes, just explain that because that shows her power, right? the fact that she's taken — her songs are back on tiktok. just explain why. yeah, so she's part of the universal music group label, which is the biggest record label in the whole world. it's one of the big three. and earlier this year, they pulled all of their catalogue and all of their publishing catalogue from tiktok in a dispute over songwriting royalties. she is the only artist who has managed to get back on there. i think it's — it's believed that she brokered a deal with tiktok independently and that because she's so big, she is allowed to make exemptions, you know, from her umg contract. but it's interesting that, you know, comparably big stars like ariana grande and billie eilish have not been able to do this, so i think it's — she's previously also made decisions in a way that has specifically benefited other songwriters, and she's spoken out about that quite a lot... 0k. so, i think people are quite intrigued that this decision
artists, let's say, you know, as with her music returning to tiktok last week and her being one of the only universal artists who is still on there. and also.... yes, just explain that because that shows her power, right? the fact that she's taken — her songs are back on tiktok. just explain why. yeah, so she's part of the universal music group label, which is the biggest record label in the whole world. it's one of the big three. and earlier this year, they pulled all of their catalogue and all of their publishing catalogue from tiktok in a dispute over songwriting royalties. she is the only artist who has managed to get back on there. i think it's — it's believed that she brokered a deal with tiktok independently and that because she's so big, she is allowed to make exemptions, you know, from her umg contract. but it's interesting that, you know, comparably big stars like ariana grande and billie eilish have not been able to do this, so i think it's — she's previously also made decisions in a way that has specifically benefited other songwriters, and she's spoken out about that quite a lot... 0k. so, i think people are quite intrigued that this decision doesn't seem to be a rising tide lifting all ships. right. well, let's bring in augusta saraiva from
western allies. standing here in kyiv, it feels pretty strange, to be honest with you, given the significance of the vote we are seeing in washington. and significance of the vote we are seeing in washington.- significance of the vote we are seeing in washington. and to what extent are russia's _ seeing in washington. and to what extent are russia's recent - seeing in washington. and to what i extent are russia's recent successes on the battlefield, do you think, down to the fact that this aid has not been released and it has been held onto for six months? president zelensky puts _ held onto for six months? president zelensky puts it _ held onto for six months? president zelensky puts it directly _ held onto for six months? president zelensky puts it directly down - held onto for six months? president zelensky puts it directly down to - zelensky puts it directly down to the stalling western aid. president zelensky says ukraine will lose without this western aid. i think there is a correlation that is hard to dispute, because at one point, we were talking about ukrainian counteroffensive, weren't we? last year, the same kind of military help from the us. the hope that it would be used to punch through russian fortifications, but what is transpired is those russian defences have been stronger than many predicted, and that ukraine was unable to liberate a sufficient