Friendship Quotes

Let us be grateful to people who make us happy, they are the charming gardeners who make our souls blossom.

Marcel Proust

ہمیں ان لوگوں کا شکر گزار ہونا چاہیے جو ہمیں خوش کرتے ہیں، وہ دلکش باغبان ہیں جو ہماری روحوں کو پھولتے ہیں۔
مارسیل پروسٹ

A real friend is one who walks in when the rest of the world walks out.
Walter Winchell

حقیقی دوست وہ ہوتا ہے جو اس وقت اندر آتا ہے جب باقی دنیا چلتی ہے۔
والٹر ونچیل

یہاں کوئی اجنبی نہیں ہے۔ صرف وہ دوست جن سے آپ ابھی تک نہیں ملے۔
ولیم بٹلر یٹس

There are no strangers here; Only friends you haven’t yet met.
William Butler Yeats

میرے دوست میری جاگیر ہیں۔
ایملی ڈکنسن

My friends are my estate.
Emily Dickinson

Marcel Proust

 The Cannes film festival will take place in the midst of possible strikes, protests, and warfare.

Although there is usually a lot of noise during the Cannes Film Festival, this year's event might be the noisiest and most uncomfortable in recent memory.

The 77th Cannes Film Festival will take place on Tuesday, among a backdrop of war, protest, possible strikes, and the intensifying #MeToo movement in France, a country that has for the most part rejected the movement.

Workers at festivals are threatening to go on strike. Protests are sure to follow the Israel-Hamas battle, which is particularly felt in France, which is home to the largest Arab and Jewish communities in Europe. Many people are still thinking about Russia's conflict in Ukraine. When you include in the concerns that are likely to surface during Cannes, such as the growing uncertainty about the direction of film and the emergence of artificial intelligence,

It's always been a good idea to be ready for anything in Cannes. The film selection is filled of mystery, inquiry, and question marks, befitting such turbulent times.

Shortly before his most recent film, "The Seed of the Sacred Fig," opens in competition at Cannes, Iranian filmmaker Mohammad Rasoulof was given an eight-year prison sentence by the Islamic Revolutionary Court. The film is still scheduled for Cannes.


Perhaps the most eagerly anticipated film is Francis Ford Coppola's independently funded masterpiece "Megalopolis." Coppola is accustomed to experiencing big drama in Cannes. More than 40 years ago, an incomplete version of "Apocalypse Now" won him his second Palme d'Or (tying). 

Not even the next presidential election in the United States will be far off. Ali Abbasi's "The Apprentice," which stars Sebastian Stan as a teenage Donald Trump, is making its competitive premiere. New movies from Sean Baker, Yorgos Lanthimos, Andrea Arnold, Paolo Sorrentino, and Kevin Costner will also be available. And there's also "Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga," which is a potential explosive keg of a Cannes film. The picture, a rolling dystopian apocalypse, brings filmmaker George Miller back to the festival where he originally developed an obsession while serving as a jury.

"I became addicted to it because it's like film camp," says Miller, who fell in love with the immaculate film presentations and the international gathering of film at Cannes. "Really, it's kind of the perfect movie. The once they declared, "Okay, we're happy,"

But Judith Godreche might be the center of attention at first. The French director and actor made shocking claims about the filmmakers Benoit Jacquot and Jacques Doillon earlier this year, claiming they had sexually abused her as a child. Doillon and Jacquot have refuted the accusations.

Even though a large portion of the French film industry has historically been hesitant to support the #MeToo movement, Godreche has encouraged a more widespread reaction. She has made impassioned speeches about the need for reforms before a French Senate inquiry and at the Cesars, France's version of the Oscars.

During the same time frame, Godreche also shot the short film "Moi Aussi" during a Parisian event where hundreds of people wrote her with their own accounts of being sexually abused. It opens Cannes's Un on Wednesday.

It's the most recent example of how #MeToo has affected the biggest film festival in the world, which began with an 82-woman demonstration on the Palais steps in 2018 and a commitment for gender parity in 2019. Cannes has frequently faced criticism for not allowing more female directors to compete, but this year the festival is fully supporting Godrèche and bracing itself for any #MeToo revelations throughout the season.

"For me, having these faces, these people — everyone in this movie — gives them this place to be celebrated," stated Godreche. There's something so historically significant about this site. It mystifies movies forever, in a way. Your movie was in Cannes as soon as it was there."

This is the most recent instance of #MeToo's impact at the biggest film festival in the world, coming after an 82-woman demonstration on the Palais steps in 2018 and a 2019 vow to promote gender parity. While the festival is fully supporting Godrèche and bracing for the likelihood of more #MeToo discoveries during the festival, Cannes has frequently faced criticism for not allowing more female filmmakers into competition.


"For me, having these faces, these people — everyone in this movie — gives them this place to be celebrated," Godreche stated. There's something quite historical about this site. It kind of perpetually mystifies movies. Your picture was in Cannes once it was there."

A few of the directors attending the

It was a distinct location. It was lot more low-key and collaborative," Schrader remarked as he took a moment to gather his belongings. "I recall (Rainer Werner) Fassbender stopping by with his partner to join us while Marty and Sergio Leone were sitting on the Carlton's terrace. The sun was setting as we were all chatting. "This is the greatest thing in the world," I thought to myself.


Since his 1988 drama "Patty Hearst," Schrader hasn't been in "the main show" (as a contender for the Palme d'Or) until "Oh, Canada." Richard Gere (reuniting with Schrader decades after "American Gigolo") plays a dying filmmaker who narrates his life story in the movie, which is based on a Russell Banks novel.

Following the announcement of the Cannes lineup, Schrader posted an old picture of himself, Coppola, and Lucas—all important characters in what was then known as New Hollywood—on Facebook with the message, "Together again."

Francis and I will be there at the same time. When prize winners are requested to stay for the closing ceremony, Schrader adds, "There's a question of whether either of us gets invited back for closing." "I would hope that either Francis or I could come back closing night for George's thing."

A jury chaired by Greta Gerwig, who recently enjoyed enormous success with "Barbie," will finally determine who wins the Palme (the handicapping has already started). However, there will be high expectations for this year's slate.

However, up-and-coming directors usually end up defining a Cannes. Julien Colonna, the Corsican director and co-writer of "The Kingdom," who resides in Paris, is one of the people who is probably going to make an impression this year. A violent coming-of-age story about a young girl (newcomer Ghjuvanna Benedetti) on the run with her father (Saveriu Santucci), a Corsican clan leader, is told in this Un Certain Regard standout.

Colonna states, "We wanted to propose a kind of anti-mob film," alluding to the popularity of gangster dramas a la "Godfather". "As a viewer, I find this to be really boring. I believe we should change course and suggest a different lens."

Colonna's first feature picture, "The Kingdom," was inspired by his own fears surrounding the birth of his child six years prior. Despite being purely fictional, Colonna's inspiration for the film came from a camping excursion he remembered years later, which he understood was "an entirely different matter for my father." The majority of the movie was filmed in Corsica, just a few miles from his homeland.

"I grew up here," a beaming Colonna says. It was here that I picked up swimming. The shower where she planted her kiss is the same shower where I planted my first."

LEEDS UNITED 1-2 SOUTHAMPTON REPORT

LEEDS UNITED 1-2 SOUTHAMPTON REPORT

MAY 5,2024

BY NR.BALOCH

AP/MANCHESTER, England With four goals, including a hat-trick in the first half, Erling Haaland helped Manchester City defeat Wolverhampton 5-1 and maintain control of the Premier League title chase on Saturday.

With yet another impressive haul from Haaland, Pep Guardiola's club responded impressively to first-place Arsenal's 3-0 victory over Bournemouth earlier in the day.

The Norway forward added a fourth goal with a curling effort after scoring twice from the penalty spot in the first half, either side of a powerful header.

Julian Alvarez, a replacement, also scored, but Hwang Hee-chan gave Wolves some solace.

With the win, City, who is vying for a record fourth consecutive league title, closed the gap on the Gunners to just one point. Arsenal has two games remaining, whereas City has three.

Haaland's outstanding performance increased his season total to 36 in all competitions and put him five points ahead of his closest rivals in the Premier League Golden Boot standings at 25. In City colors, it was his ninth hat trick.

There wasn't much of a way out for the Wolves players, though manager Gary O'Neil might have been happy that his touchline ban kept him out of sight.

Although there was disagreement over the first penalty after 12 minutes, City's resolve was evident from the start, and it was not surprising that the hosts quickly took the lead.

Rayan Ait-Nouri tried to clear as Josko Gvardiol was preparing to shoot, and the two clashed. Referee Craig Pawson gave the spot kick, which Haaland comfortably put away, though the call might have gone either way.

With the help of some shoddy Wolves defense, City quickly had additional opportunities when Kevin De Bruyne missed a shot and Jose Sa, the Wolves goalkeeper, blocked Haaland's header. Phil Foden dribbled through the area, but at the crucial time, he lost control.

In the 35th minute, Rodri recovered possession, carried on with his run, and passed to De Bruyne before lofting a cross to the back post, where Haaland soared wonderfully to head past Sa. This was the inevitable second goal.

After being hauled down by Nelson Semedo, the Norwegian completed his trifecta in first-half stoppage time with a second penalty.

Despite evaluating the challenge on the pitchside monitor, Pawson was not persuaded this time and pointed to the location.

Before the half, Wolves didn't do much, but after 53 minutes, against the flow of play, they scored one.

After overcoming a shoulder injury to begin play, City goalie Ederson Moraes palmed a cross from Jean-Ricner Bellegarde into Hwang's path, and the South Korean put the ball into the net.

But, Haaland quickly and decisively crushed any dreams Wolves may have had of mounting a comeback.

From just inside the area, the attacker latched onto a long pass from Foden and cut inside to unleash a fierce shot into the far corner.

Five minutes from time, Alvarez beat Sa once more, and Haaland came close to scoring a fifth moments later when he forced a superb save from the goalkeeper after also stopping Mateo Kovavic.

Katie Ledecky discusses her goals for the 2028 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles and Paris with NPR.

 Katie Ledecky discusses her goals for the 2028 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles and Paris with NPR.

MAY 5,2024

BY NR.BALOCH

Medals are nothing new to Katie Ledecky.

She has 26 world championship medals, 21 of which are gold, and 10 Olympic medals, seven of which are gold.

She is without a doubt the greatest female swimmer of all time thanks to all of that hardware.

A who's who of Democrats are receiving the Medal of Freedom from Biden (and Katie Ledecky)
Polities
A who's who of Democrats are receiving the Medal of Freedom from Biden (and Katie Ledecky)
She will, however, be given a different kind of medal on Friday: the Presidential Medal of Freedom, which is the highest honor bestowed by the American government on a civilian.

Ledecky discussed her thoughts on the July–August Olympics in Paris, the significance of the medal to her, and her motivations for speaking with Juana Summers of All Things Considered. Ledecky discussed her thoughts about the Paris Olympics in July and August, the significance of the medal to her, and her lack of plans to retire after this summer with host Juana Summers of All Things Considered.intends to stay in the workforce following this summer.

Juana Summers will be in Paris covering the Olympics for NPR. You can follow all her reporting on All Things Considered.

Highlights of the interview
Juana Summers: Okay, Katie. Does this medal fit in the same trophy cases as your Olympic medals? How are you going to use it, in your opinion?

Katie Ledecky: Oh, that is so not even on my mind! This one is undoubtedly very special and meaningful. And I could never have dreamed that I would be getting this kind of recognition. Thus, I feel quite honored.

Summers: If we may go forward, this may be yet another extraordinarily significant year for you. Let's look ahead. In a few months, Paris will host the Summer Olympics. How are you feeling in the water these days? Do you think you're prepared?

Ledecky: I'm prepared. Our Olympic trials are in around one month. I have one more meeting before then, so that's what I'm preparing for. Thus, everything is proceeding according to plan, and I'm training well. Additionally, I'm really

Summers: Which Olympic event would you most like to compete in, if the trials go your way and you end up representing the United States?

Ledecky: Alright, so, hopefully I'll be taking part in several competitions. And they're all unique in their own ways. My favorite event to swim in the Olympics has always been the 800 free, which I competed in for the first time in 2012 and won gold in at the age of 15. I therefore have a particular place in my heart for that one. But I adore every event I have. I'm also excited for the trials that come with competing in each race.

Summers: Do you suppose these would be your last ones if you go to Paris? Do you believe you'll return for the Los Angeles 2028 games?

Ledecky: I approach things year by year, but as of right now, I could easily see myself participating in the Olympics in my native country in 2028. It's a really distinctive thing. Not every Olympian athlete understands it. I therefore know for a fact that I will not be retiring after this summer, and 2028 appeals to me greatly. Thus, I believe that at this time, I want to go and participate in at least one event, if not more. But once more, things can change. It's a long way off, and for now my only concern is Paris this summer.

I believe that playing the sport has taught me a lot. And over my more than ten-year foreign trip, I've picked up a lot of knowledge on goal-setting, perseverance, and dedication.


It's never too late to improve your swimming abilities. This is how to launch Life Kit.

It's never too late to improve your swimming abilities. Here's how you kick off summertime: Would you like to share a resilience-related lesson or anecdote with the people who look up to you?

Ledecky: Of course, one tale that I believe many Olympic athletes will share with you is about what happened to us in 2020 and 2021 when the Olympics were moved forward one year. The Olympics represent the zenith of our sport in swimming, and we create four-year programs to compete at our very best and reach our peak. It therefore took a lot of resilience for all of us to have that pushed for a year, to be kind of living under uncertainty, and to not know whether the Olympics would actually happen. We all had to adjust by training in backyard pools, doing weightlifting in our houses or apartments, and doing all those things.

That period taught me a lot about myself, including the fact that change is something you can adjust to. We weren't experiencing the worst of it at the time, so there was another plus. I felt incredibly fortunate to have the Olympics as a target to strive for. I am aware that a great deal of people went through much worse pain at that time than we did. Those experiences, in my opinion, have strengthened me and shown me that I can adjust when things don't turn out the way I had hoped.

Medals from the Paris Olympics will include fragments of the Eiffel Tower.
ACTIVITIES
Medals from the Paris Olympics will include fragments of the Eiffel Tower.
Summers: Katie, if Paris

Ledecky: I haven't given it a lot of thought. Nevertheless, when I think of swimming and my career in it, I remember all the happiness I've experienced in the sport, everything I've learned from it, the people I've met through it, and the places I've been able to experience through competitive swimming. And I believe that I will always continue to play the sport because of the immense delight I've found in it.


Naturally, at some point in the future, my competitive career will come to an end, and I won't be checking the time or having a coach record my times for each set.

Canelo Alvarez vs. Jaime Munguia odds, prediction: Boxing expert on 50-13 run reveals picks for May 4 fight

Boxing analyst Peter Kahn has announced his top picks and wagers for Saturday's bout in Las Vegas between Jaime Munguia and Canelo Alvarez.

 Boxing analyst Peter Kahn has announced his top picks and wagers for Saturday's bout in Las Vegas between Jaime Munguia and Canelo Alvarez.

Canelo Alvarez and Jaime Munguia will compete for the undisputed super middleweight championships on Saturday night in what will be the first all-Mexican major world title showdown at any weight over 160 pounds. For seven years, Alvarez refrained from competing against other Mexican boxers; his most recent victory came against Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. in 2017. On Saturday night in Las Vegas, when he defends his IBF, WBC, WBA, and WBO titles, he will make an exception. Since suffering just one of his two losses on his record in 2022 against Dmitrii Bivol, Alvarez has won three straight fights by unanimous decision.

Canelo vs. Munguia is the main event scheduled to take place later in the evening on Saturday at T-Mobile Arena. The main card is scheduled to start at 8 p.m. ET. In the Alvarez vs. Munguia odds, Alvarez is the -400 favorite (risk $400 to win $100), and Munguia is the +300 underdog. The total number of rounds completed is 10.5 over/under, with the Over shaded to -200. Make sure you check out SportsLine analyst Peter Kahn's boxing predictions and betting recommendations before committing to any Canelo Alvarez vs. Jaime Munguia wagers.

With his finger on the pulse of everything going on both inside and outside the ring, Kahn is a true boxing insider. Through his organization, Fight, he has managed multiple world champions and presently oversees 20 fighters.

Now that Canelo Alvarez and Jaime Munguia are scheduled to face each other, Kahn has thoroughly examined the fight from all aspects and made certain predictions. Only at SportsLine are those selections visible.

 Preview: Canelo Alvarez vs. Jaime Munguia

Alvarez (60-2-2, 39 KOs) hasn't fought another Mexican in a boxing ring since defeating Julio Ceasar Chavez Jr. via unanimous decision in May 2017. Despite having held the WBC middleweight title previously, Chavez Jr.'s career took a severe turn after his defeat by Alvarez, as he lost three of his last four fights, including one against former UFC champion Anderson Silva.

According to Alvarez, he has deliberately avoided playing against Mexicans in order to prevent potentially ruining their careers and leaving the sport with fewer Mexican athletes who are stars and champions.

He did make an exception for Munguia, though, as a loss on Saturday would not be able to mar Munguia's already illustrious career or legacy. Furthermore, Munguia's successes have inspired Alvarez to see their bout as a celebration of Mexico's rich boxing heritage and to use it as a springboard to give fans an unforgettable display.

"I have stated that I am not interested in fighting Mexican fighters," Álvarez stated at a press conference on Tuesday. However, I'm happy that we were able to bring this fight to Munguía, who is a respectful person and has deserved it. I'm really proud of this as it's clearly all Mexican."

Munguia defeated John Ryder in a super middleweight battle held in Phoenix earlier this year, and he comes into this match with a perfect 43-0 record. Before finally winning via TKO in the ninth round, he had four knockdowns. He will feel more confident after that victory because Ryder defeated Alvarez last year.

Munguia will be competing for the third time in this weight class and his sixth world championship. In his previous world championship fights, he was 5-0-0 with two knockouts; versus past or present world champions, he was 2-0-0 with one knockout. The 27-year-old has prevailed via TKO or KO in four of his previous five fights, and eight of his previous ten contests have ended in knockouts. Check who needs to come back here.

 How to choose between Jaime Munguia and Canelo Alvarez

We can discuss Kahn's preference for the Under 10.5 rounds. In addition, he has a sure money-line selection and a method-of-victory prop locked in. His predictions and analysis are exclusively available on SportsLine.


How to choose between Jaime Munguia and Canelo Alvarez
We can discuss Kahn's preference for the Under 10.5 rounds. In addition, he has a sure money-line selection and a method-of-victory prop locked in. His predictions and analysis are exclusively available on SportsLine.

Which prop is a must-back in the Canelo Alvarez vs. Jaime Munguia match? See Peter Kahn's top picks on Saturday at SportsLine right now. The boxing expert has made his fans profiting more than $4,000 on wagers.

The three main issues facing the country are partisan cooperation, health costs, and inflation.

 Democrats are in control of most topics, but more Americans support Republicans on matters like immigration, crime, and the economy.

The public's list of the biggest issues facing the country includes drug addiction, gun violence, inflation, and the cost of health care.

The ability of the parties to cooperate is viewed as a problem by both Republicans and Democrats, notwithstanding partisan differences in judgments of many national issues.
However, the list of issues is almost as long as the number of problems pertaining to Republicans and Democrats cooperating. Out of the 16 problems that are covered, this is one of the few that lacks partisan division.

The majority of national problems are viewed quite differently by the 5,115 members of the Pew Research Center's nationally representative American Trends Panel, who participated in the survey from June 5–11.

Republicans and independents leaning Republican continue to view inflation as their main concern, with 77% of them believing it to be a very serious issue. At least two-thirds of Republicans rank the fiscal imbalance, illegal immigration, and the status of moral values as their top issues.

Gun violence is the main worry among Democrats and Democrats leaning Democratic, with around

 ten (81%) people believe it to be a major issue. Health care affordability is ranked second (73%).

Compared to Republicans, Democrats are more than four times more likely (64% vs.14%) to believe that climate change is a major issue facing the nation. Democrats are also significantly more inclined to agree that race and gun violence are serious issues.

On the other hand, Republicans are more than twice as likely as Democrats (70% vs. 25%) to believe that illegal immigration is a serious issue. Additionally, they are around 30 percentage points more likely than Democrats to believe that the budget imbalance and the moral decline are serious issues.

Other conclusions drawn from the latest poll include:

The majority of Americans anticipate a rising budget deficit. From 51% to 56%, the percentage of Americans who believe that the budget imbalance is a major national issue has somewhat increased from the previous year.

Fewer Americans anticipate a reduction in the deficit in the upcoming years: In around five years, 70% predict it will be bigger than it is now; 18% predict it will be roughly the same size as it is now; and only 11% predict it will be smaller.

Republicans dominate in the areas of the economy, crime, and immigration; Democrats have significant advantages in these areas. Regarding abortion, health care, and climate change policy, the public is more likely to say they support Democratic Party positions.

On economic policy, the Republican Party is ahead by 12 points: 42% of respondents agree with the GOP, while 30% agree with the Democratic Party. In terms of immigration and crime, the GOP is similarly ahead.

Seldom did Biden's job approval vary. At the moment, 35% of Americans are satisfied with President Joe Biden's work performance, while 62% are not. The past year has seen minimal changes in Biden's job approval. Additionally, House Speaker Kevin McCarthy (34% approve) and Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (32% approve) receive low job ratings according to the survey.

To view the most recent version of Biden's approval rating among subgroups, please refer to the full tables.

On immigration, crime, and economic policy, more Americans support the GOP; nevertheless, Democrats are superior on a number of other subjects.
Regarding climate change policy, around four out of ten Americans (41%) say they agree with the Democratic Party, compared to much fewer (27%) who agree with the GOP, and nearly a third (31%) who say they agree with neither party.

When it comes to health care and abortion legislation, the Democrats have an identical edge (12 points each).

Regarding the economy (12 points), crime (10 points), immigration (10 points), and the budget deficit (8 points), Republicans have the upper hand.

In terms of foreign policy, gun control, and education policy, neither party has a sizable advantage.

Over the previous year, there hasn't been much of a shift in the proportions of opinions that each party agrees on.

On immigration, the GOP leads by ten points, but this is a change from July of last year, when almost equal numbers of Americans said they agreed with the GOP and the Democrats (38% agree with the GOP and 37% agree with Democrats).

Furthermore, although Democrats are up by 8 points on policies impacting LGBT individuals (37% agree with the Democratic Party, 29% agree with the GOP, and 33% disagree with neither party), this advantage is less than Democrats' 20-point lead from July of last year.

major issues affecting the nation
Inflation, the cost of health care, bipartisanship, drug use, and violence top the public's list of the nation's most pressing issues, according to this chart.
Eight of the 16 concerns on the survey, according to the majority of Americans, are "very big problems" that the nation is currently confronting. These cover a wide range of issues, including drug addiction, violent crime, and gun violence, as well as fiscal issues like inflation, health care costs, and the budget deficit.

The majority also see the status of moral principles (54%) and the capacity of Democrats and Republicans to cooperate as major national issues.

Since May 2022, when 55% stated this, the percentage of people claiming health care affordability is a major problem has increased by 9 percentage points. The percentage of respondents who believe that violent crime and gun violence are serious issues has also climbed from the previous year, rising by 5 and 9 percentage points, respectively.

The public ranks racism, local and international terrorism, unemployment, and infrastructure degradation lower on their list of the nation's most pressing issues. Nonetheless, the majority of respondents regard each of these and other survey-questioned issues as at least somewhat significant difficulties.

It is still more common for older Americans than younger Americans to believe that there are several major crises facing the nation right now. The clearest illustration of this relates to illegal immigration: Approximately 65% of persons 65 years of age and above believe that illegal immigration is a major issue in the modern world. About two out of ten adults under the age of thirty (22%) agree.

The pattern is reversed in relation to climate change, though. It is a major concern, according to 48% of adults ages 18 to 29 and 38% of persons ages 65 and older, as well as a comparable percentage of adults ages 30-64.

Chuck Schumer, Joe Biden, and Kevin McCarthy's job ratings
Figure indicates that more Americans strongly disagree with Biden than strongly agree with him.
Sixty-two percent of the public say they don't think Joe Biden is doing a good enough job as president, and forty-one percent of them strongly disagree. Merely 35% of respondents say they are satisfied with Biden's work performance, with only 17% strongly agreeing.

The only racial or ethnic group where the majority (57%), says they approve of Biden's job in office is black adults. Six out of ten Hispanic Americans and over half of Asian persons (51%) say they are not happy with Biden's work performance.

Half of White Americans (67%) who say they disapprove highly of Biden's work performance are among the two-thirds who say they dislike.

Although most people of all ages disagree of Biden's job performance, the percentage of adults 65 and over who say they strongly disapprove of his performance is significantly greater (47%) than the percentage of individuals under 30 (34%).

Majorities disagree with McCarthy and Schumer's methods of doing their jobs, according to the chart.
About two thirds of Democrats and independents with a Democratic leaning vote (65%) are satisfied with Biden's work performance, with a third strongly agreeing. Republicans and those leaning Republican are overwhelmingly against (92%); almost three-quarters (73%) strongly oppose.