watching tv? nelson had a study out from the last quarter of last year, 294 minutes on average per day, 294 minutes. that is not one hour, th i not two hours, that is not three hours, that is not for hours, is more than five hours. this includes streaming, obviously. basically anything that is connected to your television. this, my dear friend, could be a disaster because what are we going to do? we re going to do reading? like i said, 15 minutes a day is what most people do. that will not fill the void. it won t fill the void. i am honestly hoping that maybe a few more people will not only read but maybe watch a little news. that would be great. look, though, strikes have happened before. we ve seen that with actors, writers, one time in the 1960s together. how will that change what s on fire? there are a few things. number one, go back to a strike in the late 80s, the writer strike, and what we saw the development of the show cops came on the air because of the
so, this is why it is so important, harry, how much time do amecans spend watching tv? nielsen had atudy out from the last quarter of st year, it was 294 minutes on average per day. 294 minutes. that is not one hour, that is not two hours, that is not three hours, that is not four hours, it is more than five hours. this includes streaming, obviously. basically anything that is connected to your television. so, this, my dear friend, could be a disaster, because what are we going to do? we are going to do reading? i don t think we are going to be doing reading. they 15 minutes a day. that will not fill the void. no, it ain t going to fill the void. i m honestly hoping maybe a few more people well, you know, not only read, but maybe watch a little news, maybe? strikes have happened before, we ve seen them with the actors, the writers, one time in 1960, how does it tend to change what is on air? there s a few things. number one, go back to a strike in the late 80s, a writer s
can t actually strike down federal law securing voting rights, like the voting rights act. so there s a bunch of different things that they could try, but unless and until they are actually willing to revisit some of the congressional rules that prevent that from passing laws, that is probably unlikely to happen in the near future. but you, know leah, president biden blasted that ruling, saying that this is not a normal court. but biden has stayed away from endorsing any broad array of reforms, and in fact, the commission that he had prepared, that commission got together and submitted a 294-page report in december of 2021 on proposals for court reform. but on the flip side, leah, biden has put 133 judges on the federal bench in his first term, 11 more than trump did at that exact stage of his presidency, and biden has put a large number of public defenders, civil rights lawyers, and other types of lawyers on the bench. is that the right way to go from the ground up, versus trying to
wounded. even during this counteroffensive, he says, we have lower casualties than we expected. once the wounds have been cleaned and bandages applied, the soldiers will be moved to better equipped hospitals elsewhere. valentina was studying biotechnology in kyiv when the war began on 294th of february last year 24th of february last year. by february 26th i started working as a nurse, she says, and worked in evacuations, clinics, and now at this stabilization point. edward is still in shock, but his injury isn t serious. i m okay, he says, but it burns a lot. i think it was a piece of shrapnel, something flew by me like this. i got lucky. it went right past me. not everyone here was that lucky. cnn, outside bakhmut. the u.s. supreme court struck down affirmative action
lives, right now, all across the country. and, as you said, the work that is still to be done. this is probably the first time all anti gun violence groups have come together in one place in sandy hook, for a major event like this. i m really glad the president biden will be here at cap off, it will be a great day. robert, your producer referred to it as the avengers of gun reform. and yet, we still have 294 gun massacres, just this year alone. the united states is, by far, the most dangerous country in the world to be in, in terms of getting shot. it s just here. we are the only place where it s terrifying to go to the mall, or a restaurant. what breaks the logjam to get us the rest of the way? this sounds like an incredible event you guys are doing, but what, to actually, changes senators minds and make them vote for more? well, the first thing is to just make clear, nobody should