this is gps, the global public square. welcome to all of you in the united states and around the world. i m fareed zakaria coming to you live from new york. today on the program, an exclusive interview with the united nations secretary-general, antonio guterres. guterres is the man in the hot seat right now. he s been on the receiving end of much anger from israel. meanwhile, many are looking to the u.n. to do something to help diffuse the situation. gaza is becoming a graveyard for children. what can he do? i will ask him. and the democrats overperformed in this week s elections, but president biden s poll numbers hover near record lows for next year s presidential race. i ll ask pollsters anderson to red the tea leaves, but first, here s my take. hamas terrorist attacks between israel and israel s military action against gaza have unle unleashed firestorms in the united states and europe. watching it, i do wonder, does anyone believe in free speech anymore? now to no
democracy. it s just simply to say that democracy is no longer the only means to express our displeasure with each other, and therefore violence or the threat of violence is going to continue. while both sides of the aisle are impacted, it is clearly being driven by the top, in other words, by trump and his embracement, there s no question about it, of the threats of violence and violence towards those he opposes. but what happens in these situations then, is everybody hears it and, therefore, everyone becomes a target. this is what is happening now. and so now it s just become a pervasive part. i often say that donald trump s greatest legacy in his first term is the extension of violence or threat of violence as a norm of our democracy. it is not a good thing. it is just simply he created this sort of acceptability, and
to use immigration as a tool to destroy our neighborhoods, and water down our ability to make political difference under the guise of philanthropy and grace. will: that s a pretty fascinating curveball. that man, j darnell jones, was reportedly a dei director at a real estate firms so it seems there are limits to the embrace of diversity. these south shore residents, they filed a lawsuit to block chicago s plan to house illegal immigrants in the community. it s understandable. it s actually a very understandable position that a community on the brink sitting on the edge of poverty in many cases, is all of a sudden flooded with the requirement to support illegal immigrants. but it does bring up the obvious hypocrisy of the embracement of equity. now, one thing we would like to talk to these residents of chicago about is, if it s a problem in your neighborhood wouldn t it also be a problem
nationwide effort to use immigration as a toolne to destroy our neighborhoods and water down our ability to make political difference under the guis thee of philanthy and grace. it s a pretty fascinatinga py curveball. that man, ja wasy darnell jones, was reportedly addedrms so director at a real estate firm. so it seems there are limitsof to the embrace of diversity. these south shore residents, they filed a lawsuit to block chicago s plan to hous te illegr immigrants in the community. it s understandable. it s act actually a very understandable position that a community on the brink flooine ofg on the edge of povey in many cases is all ofequire a sudden floodedme with the requirement to support illegal hypocrantsants.. but it does bring up the obvious hypocrisy of the embracement of equity.woul now, one thing we would likeo ts to talk to these residents of chicago about is if it s a problem in your neighborhood, wouldn t it also be a problemso
that, that all cattle production is harmful is absolutely a fanatical embracement of junk science. rachel: right. so you used to be the president of the american grass-fed association, and back in, i think, the 90s you transitioned your family s farm to do not industrial farming, but this grass-fed if version. el the us a little bit about that so people can understand how it s different the than industrial farming. so i am a fourth generation i am the fourth generation to manage this farm, and [inaudible] from a production model that was very focused on the animals, the land and the community to my father s watch and my early watch a very industrial commodity-centralized approach. and now we re back to a production model that s base based on doing the right thing