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billion, there is a lot of complexity there. a good deal more nuanced.— more nuanced. ambassador, i want to ask — more nuanced. ambassador, i want to ask you _ more nuanced. ambassador, i want to ask you about - more nuanced. ambassador, i want to ask you about war - more nuanced. ambassador, i want to ask you about war in l want to ask you about war in ukraine plays there because thatis ukraine plays there because that is a big issue and south africa has refused to explicitly condemn russia's aggression innismore, they don't want to align with either the russians or the americans. so where does south africa stand on ukraine?- so where does south africa stand on ukraine? south africa ro'ects stand on ukraine? south africa prejects its _ stand on ukraine? south africa projects its non- _ stand on ukraine? south africa projects its non- alignments i stand on ukraine? south africa projects its non- alignments inj projects its non— alignments in what we see is an emerging new cold war between china and the west and certainly the invasion, the illegal invasion of ukraine is playing out in the backdrop of their non— alignments. i'm sure your viewers understand that there are historical relationships between south africa and russia, the soviet union supported the ante apartheid movement at the height of apartheid, whereas britain and the us relied with the apartheid regime which further
of delaware. and as the post points out, quote, although democrats point to weiss's appointment by president donald trump as evidence of his independence, oh, the full story ofl st his careeror far more nuanced. in other words, weiss is probably a pro brightprevio biden prosecutor. he previously spent two years as actinuspentg attorney underd president obama and then vice president joe biden, and then, quote, retain remained as a deputy the remainder ofe their term. and according to the "new york times", after purposely allowing the statute of limitations to expires several serious significant felonies regarding biden wisely preparing to wraupp up that five year hunter biden investigation, we now know, thanks to th thato the ne, without any charges at all whatsoever, quote, mr.o weiss appeared willing to forgo any prosecutioprn ofn of mr. bit all, and his office came close to agreeing end the investigation without requiring any guiltythou plea
very funny things often do take quite difficult subjects and use them. so when a joke is really, really funny, it can deal with really quite challenging, difficult subjects. i can think of... i can think of ten comedians off the top of my head who do that regularly at very high level. i think there is an issue, if it isn�*t nuanced and funny enough and specific enough, it can be seen as a little bit sort of lazy or pejorative. but i think the challenge there is to take subject matter that feels challenging and be extremely funny. right. that conquers all in the end? in comedy, it does. one last challenge for you, and this is relevant to what�*s happening in the united states with the screenwriters�* strike. yeah. partly, it�*s about money and the dynamic of power in their industry, but it�*s also about their fears of artificial intelligence and the degree to which the big studios and others may already be working on projects
that they might upset people when they know they�*re a good person. those are all really understandable emotional things that human beings feel. i don�*t know about what is and isn�*t censorious in comedy. what i do know is that the very, very funny things often do take quite difficult subjects and use them. so when a joke is really, really funny, it can deal with really quite challenging, difficult subjects. i can think of... i can think of ten comedians off the top of my head who do that regularly at very high level. i think there is an issue, if it isn�*t nuanced and funny enough and specific enough, it can be seen as a little bit sort of lazy or pejorative. but i think the challenge there is to take subject matter that feels challenging and be extremely funny. right. that conquers all in the end? in comedy, it does.
and then being slightly angry that they might upset people when they know they�*re a good person. those are all really understandable emotional things that human beings feel. i don�*t know about what is and isn�*t censorious in comedy. what i do know is that the very, very funny things often do take quite difficult subjects and use them. so when a joke is really, really funny, it can deal with really quite challenging, difficult subjects. i can think of... i can think of ten comedians off the top of my head who do that regularly at very high level. i think there is an issue, if it isn�*t nuanced and funny enough and specific enough, it can be seen as a little bit sort of lazy or pejorative. but i think the challenge there is to take subject matter that feels challenging and be extremely funny. right. that conquers all in the end? in comedy, it does. one last challenge for you, and this is relevant to what�*s
and then being slightly angry that they might upset people when they know they�*re a good person. those are all really understandable emotional things that human beings feel. i don�*t know about what is and isn�*t censorious in comedy. what i do know is that the very, very funny things often do take quite difficult subjects and use them. so when a joke is really, really funny, it can deal with really quite challenging, difficult subjects. i can think of... i can think of ten comedians off the top of my head who do that regularly at very high level. i think there is an issue, if it isn�*t nuanced and funny enough and specific enough, it can be seen as a little bit sort of lazy or pejorative. but i think the challenge there is to take subject matter that feels challenging and be extremely funny. right. that conquers all in the end? in comedy, it does. one last challenge for you, and this is relevant to what�*s
hang out for a longer period of time. >> it's what made me want to have you hang out. >> let's go do important, good, nuanced reporting with depth work for the months and years ahead. >> and bring people a few laughs along the way. >> sorry, we are going to have some fun. now to the serious stuff before we go, take a look -- again, we were just talking about those buses, phil, pulling up in georgia, the fulton county grand jury. significant day. >> there is no question about it. significant day. our reporters have been doing great work on this over the course of, as sara murray pointed out earlier, years potentially coming to a conclusion in the days ahead. "cnn news central" starts after this break. (vo) explore the world the vikingng way from the quiet comfort of elegant small shipips with no childrdren and no casinos. we actually have reinvented ocean voyages, designing all-inclusive experiences
nuanced. the costs start to come due. children come into the world. >> that idea of sex, drugs and rock 'n roll, it's a youth dream then youth dies. >> yet our mainstream culture took what it needed from the hippies. >> the actual movement of the 60s was the movement toward something more authentic. >> in the sixties, we thought of other people as part of our own family. we were into caring for society as a whole. >> this is what the revolution is all about. mercy is better than justice. the carrot is better than the stick. and the most important lesson is be kind. be kind. >> to me every day was a high watermark. we played music all day long. we worked. we did not have jobs. it was the most carefree period of my life. dylan has this great line in an early song. he says i wish, i wish, i wish in vain that we could sit simply in that room again
so many issues are complicated and nuanced and we don't often get the opportunity to delve into the newness a oig of it. but everyone talked about that we have to have police and law enforcement. the question becomes how do you train them, where do you train them. and so that is what the documentary takes a look at. >> craig melvin, so great to have you here. >> good to be back. >> and be sure to watch this, it is life, death and cop city, fight over the future of policing. you can get it in a bunch of places. nbcnews.com, peacock -- and how long? >> just 16 minutes. in d.c. a grand jury is meeting in trump's election interference probe. a courtroom deputy tells nbc news that there have not been any grand jury returns today and they expect there will be no returns today as we continue to watch for a possible indictment.
i have never spoken to my son about his overseas business dealings. >> harris: just yesterday press secretary karine jean-pierre seemingly offered a nuanced, different answer. she didn't answer the question asked. watch. i've been asked this question a million times, the answer remains the same, the president was never in business with his son, i have nothing else to add. >> harris: she said president biden was never in business with his son, she didn't mention knowledge, which the president said he had none of. she skipped that part. kevin mccarthy is weighing in and he thinks the probe could result in an impeachment inquiry. >> speaker mccarthy: this president has used something we have not seen since richard