the beat starts right no. thank you, nicolle. tonight split. caller: junkies are eyeing seven states where biden or trump could win. if there s one thing actually that both these campaigns agree on, is this race will turn on what you see, not on i, say new york state even if trump spent the last month there, hold you rallies in a state we lost by 20 points last night. neither will the racily decided in texas. for all focus on what the candidates are doing, what s happening out there as they campaign and make their arguments, what could matter more, and i ll tell you what people are talking about. basically anything but the campaign. check the front pages in these states, and you ll see stories about weather, housing, today s holiday of juneteenth, you won t see any major story in these kay states about the election at all. even as we know they pick the nominees, and there s plenty to cover the debate. the stories are about local issues or weather, but not 2024. monito
Ukraine’s Cabinet of Ministers has appointed Petro Kotin, president of the state nuclear operator Energoatom, as the acting chairman of the board of the company following its corporatization, Energoatom reported on Telegram on Jan. 9.
Policy analyst Paul Keckley, PhD, explains how the formation of Better Solutions for Healthcare is a line in the sand for large nonprofit health systems.
Senate. [applause] joining us now is ali zaidi, deputy white house climate adviser. thank you very much for joining us tonight. the bill has a new corporatization in it. it takes in more money than it spends, so it achieves some deficit reduction. it has health care policy and it. but you are here because it has the biggest move on climate, that congress has ever done. what are the details of it? well, first of all, it s a message loud and clear to the world. we are back. we are back, in terms of leading on climate. we are back, in the race to lead the clean energy economy. you know, the president ran in 2019, 2020, on climate. he got a mandate, 81 million voters to take on this crisis. what he is doing now is delivering. 370 billion dollars, ten times more emissions reduction
About washington from washingtonab because i tried vey hard until you leave you really can t. how important is do you think the relationship, the culture that reporters live in , they haveonshipsre with each other to h their reporting on how effective? i think it s fundamental. first of all, i don t want to p romanticize the pastas, but it s nonetheless true that fifty sixty eighty one hundred years ago journalism was a working class professionism. they relied on guilds and unions. they hated the elites. it was a profession that you went into to bring you down a peg to kind of expose them to the world. you didn t c go into journalism because you wanted to integrate into a culture. you went into journalismraan because you wanted to throw rocks at it, of course. and beginning in the fifties, sixties and seventies, the corporatization of journalism happen . , disney westinghouse took over cbs. disney started buying abc and journalists became famous