understands upfront. this is not going to be me. i want you to answer and give you our views. i would say that you represent probably about half the country. if you our views and the other half represents mine, do you agree? we are kind of divided. plus or minus. we are polarized and traumatized. we are in these echo chambers. let s be candid, sean, your folks are watching you and getting to certain perspective and my folks are watching other networks and getting their perspective. sean: a lot of democrats watch me. including me. i m here for the reason. to the point, we need that cross polarization it, more of these kind of conversations. not accused of each other of misleading the american people, by then confront each other on the context of providing opportunities to address some of the facts are often omitted in terms of the conversations and topics which we choose to pick up. sean: what i see is that i don t how you reconcile some of these differences. your beli
trans visibility, day being and this is documented well being a c.r. so fbi agent diddy and epstein, these cases are getting crazy. get a deal, you. now my son will grow up without his father. how many more police officers and howupt his fa many more families need to make the ultimate sacrifice before we start protectinlies ng them? lou ferrigno is here. the home whole saving the police. plus, what is he going to dog about all this crime? what crime? once upon a time, the wordsae yes, we can reverberated the y democrat arena. it was the rise of barack obama who presented himself as the savior. ba was the moment when we began to provide care for the sick. this was the moment when the rise of the oceans begano sw to flow and our planet began to heal. thisour planet was the moment. this was the time when we came together to remake this great w nation. from his biblical prose to the greek columns, democratsn were fainting like they were witnessing the second comin
and it is important once it had that that the government acted on it i as swiftly as possible. of course i know thei timing is frustrating. but i want to give people a sense of the scale - of what we are grappling with here. there are around 22,000 schools. in england and the important thing to know is we are expecting 95% of those schools will not - be impacted by this, i around 50 schools have already been mitigated. another 100 are in the process of being so. . 0ur expectation is in a matter- of weeks the bulk of the remaining schools that will have this issue will be identified as well. - also an important context to know is that in many cases this could be limited to a single classroom i for example, so people should have a sense of scale of what might be happening as well. earlier, a former top civil servant at the department for education accused mr sunak and the uk treasury of refusing to fund school repairs adequately, despite being warned that lives were at risk f
waves of latinos came to america s heartland and they worked in its factories, farms, and service industries and they turned chicagoland into chicagolandia. so i m here to find out what kind of impact decades of latinx influence have had on the windy city. and i m gonna have some amazing food, because you know that happens a lot on this show. it s right here in my contract. feed john. [tracks clacking] [upbeat horn-driven music] - [trills] [upbeat music] - i m here on chicago s west side in la villita, or little village, where there s one of the largest mexican american communities in the midwest. the mexicans who settled here came looking for work and ended up creating the second-biggest economy in chicago right here on 26th street, the mexican magnificent mile. with over hundreds of shops, i needed a local guide, so i m meeting up with hollywood legend and chicago native, michael peña. you might have seen him in his breakout role in crash. - you talking about