do about this joe rogan situation, and i want to ask you about this gyasi, because you host a show. neil young, and indy ari have removed citing comedian joe rogan s podcast and the life threatening covid information he features on the show. rogan says he will work to balance controversial view points, and while spotify is set to take new steps regarding covid content, will it really reign in its most popular podcasters which is terrifying that he s the most popular podcaster. does he survive this, and you know, the fact that this basic, below ordinary average guy makes $100 million spewing nonsense disgusts me. i mean, it baffles me, but it s also not surprised. gyasi, what do you say? yeah, you know, it doesn t baffle me. you know, my grandmother used to say to have the courage and audacity of a mediocre white
released this statement. the tragic circumstances of mr. locke s death were completely unavoidable. joining me now, the vice president of that organization, and charles ramsey, former philadelphia police commissioner. i m glad to have you both. it s valuable to have both of your perspectives. i m from minnesota, and one of the things that has always bothered me is the obvious t tragedies. but it s also the silence that claim to speak on behalf of lawful gun owners. your organization released a statement in support of the idea about lawful gun ownership with philando castile. but why do the other organizations that proclaim similar view points, why does
america. trey: mo. a few seconds. i think he was elected because people wanted a grown up in the room who could get results and make them feel less anxious, he did that in first half of first year, he has some things to focus on to bring back that feeling, eliminate the anxiety that people have, people are hopeful still and willing to give him the benefit of the doubt, he has to show ruleds, that are i m pa results that are impacting people at their kitchen tables. not on twitter on cable news. trey: what a miracle, two people with different view points, they never once yelled at each other, thank you both, and thank you for being on withh me. my pleasure, thank you. trey: still ahead, pandemic has seemingly. next on sunday night in
competitive and coveted clerkship on the united states supreme court and she was selected. the justice who thought she was worthy of this high honor was a young lawyer, was none other than justice stephen breyer. not only did she learn about being a judge from justice breyer himself, she saw the great rigor through which stephen breyer is a poaches his work. she learned from his willingness to work with colleagues with different view points, critical qualities for any supreme court justice. now, years later, she steps up to fill justice breyer place in the court with a uniquely accomplished and wide-ranging background. and she served in public service as a federal public defender and a private law practice as an accomplished lawyer and with a prestigious law firm. if confirmed, she will join
territorial integrity and justice for ukraine. otherwise russia s losses will mean that it will take you several generations to recover. and nick martin is in odesa in the south of the country, of course. and nick, let s reflect on that direct plea by volodymyr zelenskyy to the kremlin to have face-to-face talks. at the same time, of course, there have been negotiations ongoing in the margins. and negotiations that the foreign secretary is incredibly skeptical of. reporter: yes. and you can see both sides, both view points really. she is right to be sceptical of russia s intentions when it comes to peace talks. there have been almost daily peace talks with ukraine since the first week, but yet the bombing has continued, the killing has continued and the damage to all these cities has