they re already slap happy. happy new year and welcome to special edition of outnumbered, i m julie banderas. joining me today is dr. nesheiwat and host of kennedy saves the world podcast, saving the world, kennedy, tech policy director kara frederick and retired nypd inspector and attorney and founder of opes desk.org, paul mauro joins us now. new questions surrounding president biden s political future, it appears american voters and democrats are losing faith in our commander-in-chief and there are concerns about his age and mental acuity for months. house republicans ares about r building a corruption case at the same time. the president s son hunter is facing several federal charges in two states. worst of all, president biden s poll numbers, they are worst than any president in the last decade. president biden s approval rating is just 39% in the month of december, lower than donald trump or barack obama during the same point in their races for reelection, making ma
looking to its enduring fascination and also coming up. our series on european landmarks takes us to barcelona in northeastern spain where the slick writer for me is still under construction. and we ll meet dimitri polly who takes the art pole dancing to entirely new life. well it was 50 years ago that some 400000 people descended on max farm near woodstock new york for what amounted to a hippies utopian dream namely 4 days of sex drugs and rock n roll as far as the eye could see janis joplin the who and crosby stills and nash all joined hendrix and many others for what became a legendary line up and even though heavy rains in the unexpected numbers turned it into something of a mud fest the euphoria of freedom prevails. woodstock
festival one of the most famous festivals of all time half a century ago. and the town of woodstock today their own mind is everywhere from peace signs to tired eyes sixty s hippie culture is still ever present but has woodstock become somewhat of a theme
He fled artist, a professional artist, he fled the war in his 705 and he fled the war in his 705 and he was he fled the war in his 705 and he was here for several months and he he was here for several months and he was and he was painting a lot, just talking and he was painting a lot, just talking about his mind, feeling absolutely devastated, and i absolutely deva5tated, and i couldn t absolutely devastated, and i couldn t say that i have a free minute couldn t say that i have a free minute when i m not thinking about minute when i m not thinking about my minute when i m not thinking about my country. my parents who about my country. my parents who are about my country. my parents who are there at the moment. how who are there at the moment. how current exhibitions including work by her dad will be on display all summer. her current exhibitions. you re live with bbc news. ships and vessels from across the globe have joined the extraodinary search for the titan s
Democracy, its sovereignty and its citizens. but the stakes reach beyond ukraine and even beyond europe. russia s invasion is baseless, reckless and lawless. it is an affront to the rules based international order, it is a challenge to free people everywhere. and as we see this morning, nations of good will from around the world stand united in our resolve to support ukraine in its fight against russia s imperial aggression. and that is the way it should be. this gathering reflects the galvanized world. since russia s invasion on february 24th, more than 30 of our allies and partners from across the globe have joined the united states to rush security assistance to ukraine. and together we have committed h more than $5 billion of equipment to support ukraine s self-defense and that includes
Top of the hour. i love these focus groups to do. give me your 32nd takeaway from that great conversation. those, students from all across the, globe have had it with violence. they ve had it with this senseless destruction in ukraine. they are committed to finding some kind of peaceful resolution, and this is a different kind of war. the world population has its eyes on what s vladimir putin is doing, and they are scared but they are angry and they expect the west to stand up and do something. because they want to end the suffering, and they see their own people getting killed, their own young people. and they re begging the world to listen up and act. frank, thank you as always for your time. we appreciate it. getting up early to this conversation with me. greg luntz is a communications analyst in a poster. don t go away, coming up next a new update from ukraine where they say russia is continuously