Hey Harry. Hello mate. How'd you fancy in the big match?

Well fung enough I've been at both training grounds this week from what I saw

and you didn't hear this from me. Your best bet is to have a few quit on half

for two or more goals. The lads are an absolute genius.

Sorry Harry what was the name? I've just told you you need them

luggles training pals. But Harry, sorry mate I got a run

the dog's done in solder slippers. Harry? Listen to Harry and make your best bet

up bet Victor. Eighteen plus please gamble responsibly.

Good morning. Welcome to Axios today. It's Wednesday, May 3rd. I'm Nila Boudou.

Here's what you need to know today. What to expect from the Hollywood writer's strike.

Plus the Biden administration prepares for an influx at the southern border.

But first what new data tells us about Asian Americans and belonging. That's today's one big thing.

Half of Asian Americans say they don't feel safe in this country and nearly 80% of Asian

Americans don't fully feel they belong and are accepted. Those are the disappointing takeaways

from the latest report from the Asian American Foundation. Norman Chen is back with us to go over

these results which also coincide with the start of AAPI Heritage Month. He's the CEO of the Asian

American Foundation. Hi Norman, welcome back to Axios today. Hi Nylon, thanks for having me again.

Unfortunately the headline from this report is the sense of belonging or maybe we should say

dis-belonging among Asian Americans is pronounced. Asian Americans are the racial group most likely

in this country when we compare to black, white and Hispanic Americans that don't feel a sense

of belonging or acceptance. It's sad but true and we've seen this over the last two years

that Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders overall. As you said feel the least likely to truly

...