for this, andrew shepard, because where there is no honor and conscience, where there is a bureaucracyached from reality, and flowery nihilism under the mask of a sovkov, a sovkov officialdom, the russian world is coming. and i'm sorry that i'm talking about this for so long, i promised you to start talking about what we read and how we perceive literature, but this is also relevant, yes, because everything gets very intense during war. i am starting to talk about literature, i will start a little with history, on january 22, on the day of catholicism, i noticed that we congratulate each other on the day of catholicism in the networks, and we write in our bubble that this is the day of catholicism, it is dedicated to that, therefore what happened 105 years ago , the zuneru uner united, the fourth universals and so on, i saw that i thought that this was a symptom of what it means the nation... there was a deprivation of this knowledge, if we tell each other about it, yes, because americans do not congratulate each other with thanksgiving day there or from there independent day what, but

shepard for the translation from ukrainian into english of the collection of works irpin my home, theuthors of which are children. everything would be fine, but the public debate is that dmytro drozdovsky is a person who has been caught plagiarizing several times, and it was more than once, the academic community knows about it, and now dmytro rozdovsky is receiving an award. rylsky, moreover, bohdan stasiuk, another translator, wrote on facebook about who andrew shepard is, who, together with drozdovsky, receives the rylsky prize. and it turned out that, in addition to this, the translator henry shepard is the editor of the journal of the british-russian, british-russian society east west review. on the cover of the first issue for the past year of this. and yes, you can see a portrait of nikolai vtorov with children on a fabber egg and a lily of the valley, so this is it, this is what you see, these lily of the valley, actually, this is the collection of the sanctioned russian oligarch vekselberg, i don’t want to moralize, in we are actually talking about literature and awards, and

who is andrew shepard, who together with drozdovsky receives the rylsky prize. and it turned out that , in addition to this, the translator andrew shepard is the editor of the journal of the british-russian, british-russian society east-west review. on the cover of the first issue for the last year of this edition, there is, you can see a portrait of nikolai vtorov with children, on a fabber egg and... a lily of the valley, so that's it, that's what you see, these lily of the valley, actually, this is a collection of the sanctioned russian oligarch vekselberg, i don't want to moralize, we are actually talking about literature and about awards, and my first question, rossislav, for you is, how should we treat such a story with this award, how should we react to it? is it just to expect that such state awards will leave together with the generation of people who represent them? well, this is a bad story , especially since there are such unpleasant connections, and of course, there are many structures that, under the guise of, let's say, slavic studies in the world

and it turned out that, in addition to everything else, the translator andrew shepard is the editor of the east-west review, a journal of the british-russian, british-russian society. on the cover of the first issue for the past year of this edition, you can see a portrait of nikolai in tarov with children, on a fabergé egg and la'.

and it turned out that, in addition to everything else, the translator andrew shepard is the editor of journal of the british-russian, british-russian society east-west review. on the cover of the first issue for the past year of this publication, you can see a portrait of nikolai vtorov with children on a faberge egg and a lily of the valley, so this is it, this is what you see, these lily of the valley, actually, this is the collection of the sanctioned russian oligarch vekselberg, i don't want to moralize, we are actually talking about literature here. and about awards, and my first question, rossislav, is how should we treat such a story with this award, how should we react to it, or just wait for such state awards will leave together with the generation of people who represent them, well, this is a bad story, especially since there are such unpleasant connections, and of course there are a lot of structures. who under the guise of, let's say, slavistic studies in the world actually promoted russian studies, actually promoted this myth of great russian literature, they are still wo

shepard, who heads this magazine of the russian british-russian society there, but also about dmytrorozdovsky, about whom there were also a lot of discussions, so bohdan tyholos, the director of the frank house, accused him of plagiarism, the institute of literature admitted that 64% of plagiarism was in drozdovsky's work, and and and and parallel to this, the person continues to receive awards, i.e. it turns out that... that there are some different parts communities are so culturally ukrainian , so are people, people without a reputation and people with a reputation, and these communities, these blossoms, as if they do not intersect, but you said about the state cinema , so many people criticize maryna kuderchuk there, so much, but equally, this parallel reality continues to exist, so here people with reputation people without reputation and these are two worlds that cannot. which cannot, it is clear, come to an agreement, but cannot overcome each other, when it comes to the institution of reputation, i begin to think about lingering romanticism. of the ukrainian community, because

he did that after alan shepard hadwe were way behind.oviets have the high ground and kennedy made this decision before we ever put john glenn into orbit. this was in the spring of 1961 after yuri guard darren had flown. i will tell you a secret that is no longer secret, but it was a secret because the soviets kept successful spaceflight was to orbit and then to land. but the soviets were afraid we would beat them. they went ahead and launched a herculean effort. he went into orbit but he did not land, he bailed out. they kept that a secret. a few months later, they put another man into ort y still c't land. it was later on that they got the ability to have retro rockets as the spacecraft was coming parachute and the retro rockets would ignite and soften the landing. ey still used to this day. kennedy makes the bold declaration, we've only gone into low ortho over it -- orbit, touching it without going into orbit with alan shepard. he makes this decision, he goes into a joint session of congress and he makes e declaration. and it gets som

the symbols of shamvad shepard sapermi in order to hold the annual general meeting at the end of trading on december 24 they stopped. nakhrez symbol due to price increase of more than 5. it was stopped in the main symbol at the end of trading on 24th december. more than 19 million unused preemptive rights of kasdaf symbol were traded after the removal of orders with no limit on the range of price fluctuations on december 24. the trading symbols of hafez, fajol, saatman, fakmand were subject to clearing the trading knot. qashan and afri symbols were traded after holding an extraordinary general meeting to amend the articles of association and elect board members with price fluctuation restrictions on december 24. falum symbol was traded after holding a normal annual general meeting to increase capital and distribute cash dividends without restrictions. the scope of the price fluctuation was traded by applying a pre-opening stage on december 24. the base volume of the kabadde trading symbol changed from december 24 . the product was sold in the commodity exchange, the highest sale in the c

certainly not pretty, and it's not comforting in terms of the exponential rise in palestinian dustin shepard. it is magical thinking. magical. think to believe that it and area twice the size of the district of columbia. with $2300000.00 people, 2 thirds of home have been been displaced at least once, maybe twice with the population density of anywhere from 18221000 humans per square mile. that you can achieve israel's military objectives. particularly how much is embedding in, in around under, on top of civilian facilities and populations. and you can achieve those objectives without doing catastrophic car. and that is, and that is priced in now, is it best catastrophic. com as far as israel is concerned, they're gonna keep pushing back against these warnings. i think that these rallies are made a judgment, that in the week of october 7 in the hostages, which is a, an issue with a dynamic that keeps on driving the anger, the resentment, the frustration on the part of not just is government, which is the most right wing extremist in the history of the state of israel, a lot on the top part o

steve shepard, what a great year, we'll see you again soon. thank you.for a woman's right to choose picks up momentum in a surprising state. a surprising state that can treat a migraine when it strikes and prevent migraine attacks. treat and prevent, all in one. don't take if allergic to nurtec. allergic reactions can occur, even days after using. most common side effects were nausea, indigestion, and stomach pain. relief is possible. talk to a doctor about nurtec odt. [dice dreams game] yes, eva. the famous longoria, made it to the reunion, i see. we wouldn't miss it for the world, tia lupe. but what about your husband? is he here? no. unfortunately, he couldn't make it. she attacked him last night. you attacked your husband? [silence] dice dreams, attack your friends and steal their coins. play now. abortion rights could be on the ballot this year in florida. a proposed measure would enshrines the right in the led ballot initiative campaign collected more than 900,000 signatures from florida voters. and that is more than enough to move for with the pro

visiting the dutch embassy in moscow, where we mentioned the 1st option is using a solution. hallmarkco shepard's mission was. 6 piece being seen of the embassy several times since. following alex day of his death, a sped donna as to the hands of other pages, the m a c. j. together with many foreign n g o ages, she says on the board of a civic solidarity platform. with journalist albert's deputy got a young man, a ride to really sca she was part of the much public movement funded by the now i'm and foundation. she also coordinates the russian ukrainian human rights dialog assistance group which is good to come into the bus. so it's the really good news must be in school of school switching, but it does stay diploma much. so isn't even your on a for blake up for an officer for the other thing is that sam got the guy up as the to the show on each of the board itself. the democrats, you dogs and deal examples because the school could, ashton can be able to catch them while a john so in the crow says, hundreds of small and g o's remained in the shadows, driving and receiving millions from london. loo

certainly not pretty, and it's not comforting in terms of the exponential rise in policy mean, dustin shepard. it is magical thinking. magical thinking to believe that in area twice the size of the district of columbia with 2300000 people, 2 thirds of home have been been displaced at least once, maybe twice with the population density of anywhere from 18221000 humans per square mile that you can achieve israel's military objectives, particularly how much is embedding in an around under, on top of civilian facilities and populations. and you can achieve those objectives without doing catastrophic car. and that is, and that is priced in now, is it best catastrophic. com as far as israel is concerned, they're gonna keep pushing back against these warnings. i think that these rallies are made of judgment, that in the week of october 7 in the hostages, which is a, an issue with a dynamic that keeps on driving the anger. the resentment to frustration on the part of not just is government, which is the most right wing extremist in the history of the state of israel. a lot of the top part of the loca

visiting the dutch embassy in moscow, where we mentioned the 1st option is using a solution. hallmarkco shepard's mission. what did the scale upset is he's being seen of the embassy several times since following alex day of his death . a said donna as to the hans of other pages, the m h j. together with many foreign n g o ages, she says on the board of a civic solidarity platform with just outbox deputy got a young man, a ride to really sca she was part of the much public movement funded by the now i'm and foundation. she also coordinates the russian ukrainian human rights dialog assistance group which could the comment of us. so it's the really good news must be in school of switching, but it does people much. so it's me a manual on a, for me up for an officer for this other thing is that same, that's all right, but if you guys don't us up as the, to the show on issue board. so, so the more gratitude of dogs and deal example because i see so you could ask them that can be able to catch them while a john sewer in the cross is hundreds of smaller ngos roommate in the shadows, driving and receiving

it's frank baker, shepard, mallory and james townsend and those three. we'll talk about them in a bit more detail. but just to give you a preview, they're three and slave men who escaped and made it to fort monroe in may 1861. so that's one of the terms. the other i kind of had to do this, given today's topic is the emancipation proclamation. so again, as we're talking about the document and the decisions that went into it, just be thinking about how you would explain the significance in an exam of of the emancipation proclamation. so beginning with the african-american perspective. again, this is by far the most straightforward one to grasp, because it stays pretty constant throughout the war. and because the same kind of impulse characterize as the large majority of african-americans during the civil war is. and that's why i included this sentence in such big font and the red color, just to let you know that this is a really important fact. it's one that's very obvious, but it's one that it's easy to overlook as well. i think in thinking about how eman

i am joined now by editor of the politico caucus and chief polling analyst steve shepard and reporter for axios, sophia kai. great to see both of you. sophia, you first, why do you think desantis chose to drop out today and near simultaneously throw his support behind donald trump? >> i mean, look, new hampshire is a state where desantis was polling in single digits and what we've been hearing is that his campaign got internal polling back in south carolina that he was not doing very well and so he figured why not drop out now, save his chances for 2028 and get on trump's better side today. and we know, you know, the trump campaign has been preparing for almost a day now for the dropout and we heard trump at his campaign hq earlier just now saying he's dropped the nicknames for desantis emphasizing that he and desantis share similar policies. >> oh, interesting, that means we will probably see ron desantis campaigning for him even though the desantis camp is telling our jessica dean no plans yet to be on the campaign trail, but he did after all just endorse him. i wonder, steve while

. >> brian: lawrence was training a german shepard to attack somebody. >> steve: in canada.for you on this thursday and we start with a fox news alert. hundreds of pages of jeffrey epstein's court documents have now been unsealed and several prominent americans are referenced. former president bill clinton is one of the biggest names that you will recognize. and the documents detail that he took four trips on epstein's private plane in the early 2,000s. another major revelation was made about magician david copperfield. he allegedly performed magic tricks for epstein and several of his victims during the dinner at epstein's town house in new york city in 2016. meanwhile, let's talk politics. we are now less than two weeks out from the iowa caucuses and former president donald trump has received endorsements from the entire house republican leadership. meanwhile, a major shakeup in the polls. nikki haley is now number two behind trump ahead of according to the real clear politics average. haley's campaign hauling in $24 million in the fourth quarter and there is no place like

shepard mallory frank baker and. james townsend threw caution to the wind, desperate to stay close to their families in hampton. the men decided that it was now or never in the middle of the night. the men crept away from their encamped meant in swords point, which is now where the norfolk naval station is located. and they stole a boat and made their way across the hampton roads. and fothe of you who don't knowhe, hampton roads is a deep channel where all the major waterways flow out into the chesapeake bay, which then flows into the atlantic ocean. so i call it the hub, the superhighway. and that is why for so many people who don't this history about why we call our region the hampton roads, it has everything to do with that waterway and the waterway ways of influence, the economy influence the history and have made hampton roads central to the story i'm about to tell. so for these three men, anyhow, i swear in this tiny little boat and i wanted to show you this picture, even though it came william still's book on

this is alan shepard spacecraft you can see here when kennedy proposed project apollo, the ight the entire extent of the united states spaceflht experience so it wasl a brief surbital flight about 15 minute lg at the beginning of may 1961 and it gave kennedy the confidence to go ahead and approve project apollo but a lot needed to be learned before humans would reach the moon. so new spacecraft needed to be build, we had to learn about living and working in space so it wasn't even clear at that moment if humans could eat easily in space. so over the next few years it was a need to make a major national mobilization to achieve this project. i mentioned a new rocket had to be built and for many years was the most powerful rocket ever created. they continue to be the most powerful engine ever developed and successlly used. it's a multi-part rocket so it's the stages and at the very tip top i where the spacecraft was into the astronauts satero you can see herin the diagram the lunar module. it's 363 feet tall so taller than the statue of liberty. 7.5 million pounds of thrust in the first stage

shepard mallory frank baker and. james townsend threw caution to the wind, desperate to stay close to their families in hampton. the men decided that it was now or never in the middle of the night. the men crept away from their encamped meant in swords point, which is now where the norfolk naval station is located. and they stole a boat and made their way across the hampton roads. and for those of you who don't know the, hampton roads is a deep channel wll the major waterways flow out into the chesapeake bay, which then flows into the atlantic ocean. so i call it the hub, the superhighway. and that is why for so many people who don't this history about why we call our region the hampton roads, it has everything to do with that waterway and the waterway ways of influence, the economy influence the history and have made hampton roads central to the story i'm about to tell. so for these three men, anyhow, i swear in this tiny little boat and i wanted to show you this picture, even though it came william still's book on

no, no arrests were reported. shepard fancy is at the us state department with me on the trip. the secretary said, what was it? several countries including took a grease jordan casa, are you a saudi arabia, israel, the westbank, and egypt. the state development says that on his agenda, or humanitarian assistance to goals, are getting further access of humanitarian goods into the territory. these are in the military campaign. it's next phase, the return of palestinians to the neighborhoods. tensions in the west bank, the cafeterias being held, preventing the conflict from spreading regionally and troughing a pulse for 2 piece and power sticking governance also within took a discussion of the ratification of sweetness, entry into nato, will be on the agenda, and then greece, ukraine, and the info, the greek support for the war will be discussed. she abraham c, l g 0. the state about 17 year old palestinian has been killed in bates, raymond, northwest of ramallah during his writing ministry. right and the occupied westbank . 7 of the palestinians were also injured in palestinian r

tom: mike shepard joining us in about 10 minutes from washington, d.c.action on the s&p 500. -.2%. pushing through foreign-exchange, dollar strength against the euro. 109.16. lisa: we are watching the big deal. 8:30 a.m., nonfarm payrolls report for december. the last one for 2023. a lot of the labor market data has been coming in stronger-than-expected. 175,000 is the estimate. i'm watching average hourly earnings. if the increased 3.9%, is this good enough for the cutting rates as soon as march? ism services data. the services sector continues to be strong. it's been an expansion territory for about a year. since may of 2020, can that continue? we hear from tom barkan who has spoken a couple of times this week. we have a number of former fed officials who are joining us today, including bill dudley to give us their unfiltered thoughts. jonathan: always nice to get the former officials. they always seem to say what they really think. tom: you see their academic distinctions. that includes dr. dudley and the work he did at berkeley years ago. jonathan: t

. >> we're using the law, the tools that congress gave us laws like the matthew shepard and james bird hate crimes prevention act to hold perpetrators accountable. we realize we can't prosecute our way out of the crisis. and so we've also worked to institute programs like united against hate where every single us attorney's office across the country, all 94 have instituted programs bringing together local , state, federal law enforcement, community groups and faith leaders to ensure that folks know how to investigate and report hate incidents and hate crimes. this is an all hands on deck moment. we stand for and behind all communities are being attacked by hate. >> what measures are being taken -- another topic -- what measures are being taken to combat discriminatory practices in gender care? >> live seen a number of states to have adopted bands and restrictions on gender affirming care. we are very wary of the fact that i just just noted themselves in a ruling that discrimination against transgender people is discrimination based on sex so we bought -- we brought lawsuits against som

>> you may remember i am a capital c student from shepard university. i understand simple math.ined did not get or would not have beaten donald trump tonight in iowa nor, quite frankly, if you look at the next few states with their combined totals be donald trump among republican voters. now, the bigger challenge for both of them is now republican voters overwhelmingly say donald trump is the best person to be joe biden. and donald trump supporters and republican primary are the ones most committed to their candidate. so, as haley and desantis go on, they have to figure out where to get a victory. there is no foreseeable state where they will get a win. >> let me push back briefly 100,000 people turned out to the caucus tonight. we are a country 330 million people a an end is 100,000 dictating how this will play out? >> it is almost like kevin staying home tonight. most people did not come in. so let's keep that in mind. now, having said that, the numbers are pretty clear, mike, that voters, republican primary voters see trump as the best person to beat biden. his leads are comm

we were talking to mike shepard about this 20 minutes ago. about u.s.siles. this is real stuff. the shipping giant has pauseed operations for the foreseeable future in the red sea. tom: you have to wonder into the weekend with all of this and the rest. there is not one, there are two major worries going on that we need to focus on. huge challenges in ukraine. jonathan: big time. a lot to discuss. coming up, the brilliant david rubenstein. that conversation up next. that conversation up next. how am i going to find a doctor when i'm hallucinating? what do you think, fever monster? what about zocdoc? zocdoc? dr. castell has a great bedside manner. so many options. but dr. xichun will take your sketchy insurance. xi-chun! xi-chun, xi-chun, xi-chun! thanks, bro! you've got more options than you know. book now. that first time you take a step back. i made that. with your very own online store. i sold that. and you can manage it all in one place. i built this. and it was easy, with a partner that puts you first. godaddy. >> as the new gop inhibitors which are

michael shepard and our team in washington giving us good coverage on that. but then it's on to new hampshire. after the debates last night, i am worn out by the back-and-forth juvenila. jonathan: do you want to teach chris christie about hot mics? tom: that would be another lesson. [laughter] jonathan: it happens, t.k. when you get comfortable having a microphone on you, it could happen. had some things to say about nikki haley and ron desantis. about how nikki haley would get smoked. to talk about what you spent on advertising and the return you've got from that. tom: but it is vintage chris christie. he has sort of been doing this for decades. jonathan: i love finding out what people actually think about a certain situation, never mind the varnish are sitting in front of people when the news conference goes live and you say the things that you think you have to say. i'm interested in what people actually think. i think that we got a little snippet yesterday. tom: i saw you in a conference call. he was in a conference call an hour ago. jonathan: equity futu