information day of the tv channel in rospol martolnyk and andin borkovsky of the espresso studio, and we will soon add atera maria ionova, a people's deputy of ukraine, to our team, with whom we will talk about parliamentary diplomacy and democracy and new, so to speak, quite scandalous cases. meanwhile, the sound of an explosion was reported in dnipro, the authorities said that a missile had been shot down. in the district, i am quoting now, yes, serhii lysak, the head of the regional military administration, in the dnipro district, our military shot down a russian missile, landed an enemy ironclad in the dnipro district, around 3:18 p.m., the ukrainian air force warned of a missile in the direction of the dnipro, well, they shot it down, thank god, they shot it down, thank god, and we actually understand that the situation is quite tense now, because kherson was also fired upon today. and dnipro, we understand that the russians are not reducing their shelling, yes, but we will also try to talk about other important things, this is about the work of our deputies abroad and their voic

the idea of russia was like now to connect east and sou andin te international human rights communityat's going on. as russian context because in russia, before the annexation of crimea, there was a consensus. it means all the liberals agreed to the annexation of crimea because putin said they can take elections and a leader supported different european countries on russian sanctions. and he was killed in 2015. so that time, there was nobody in russian the political level able to put on the table ukrainian and russian relations, emigrated, and they left russia shut down after voting. there were two kinds of crimes. the persecution of political leaders and persecution of crimean and the national group of crimea. that was also interesting that it was very difficult define who they are from the understanding of human rights. ukrainian human rights could have accepted them as political prisoners in russia, but they were kidnapped from the and it. the international community did not recognize the russian army was already in the donbas region . russia denied the presence in ukraine, and in

this is something that just goes on over andin over again. we have to respect the treaties we have put in place and where there has been damaged that can be shown, it should be rectified through the court system. and look, the thing is that native americans have been given a bad lot. african-americans have been given a suppressed economically because our government stole their land, stole their ability to have a good, economic we need to lift up all these people by helping our economy grow so that it lists all people. i have a simple plenty to do. you can find it on lars 24.com. >> thanks, lars. jason, on to you next. >> so when we talk about the issue of tribal sovereignty you're right the baseline is is a respecting the been made over ha by the united states government. when a robust injector rectified that there's some sort of recompense. i believe that can come in form of land. we had a lot of federal land use to be tribal sovereignty could be returned for the wrongs we done. there's totally a completely legal way ai framework to get that

andin the congo during that perd of congolese independ since my father had gotten to know everybody in the congo and minister in the congo says with president kennedy kennedy louis carlucci, which is whereas carlucci and french president kennedy kennedy says, who the hell is carlucci and why is he not here? so his of staff, is chief of staff, says, go find this guy. you need to go find this guy, ken carlucci. so my dad says he thinks he was shuffling suitcases in blair house at the time. so they pull him in and he's asked to translate for presintde congo in end, he says he does. he didn't do a very good job. so he was never asked to translate after that. it was i the next time he translated for someone may have been president reagan or something, but yeah yeah it was someone spoke in a paragraph and he translated it with three words i believe. yeah i think that's right. let's take a step back for a second because it's this is such a unique way to write effectively is a biography biography. you have a memoir that your father kept, but obviously never published. you were around more impo

apart from pamela andin;on, mind tonight?m pamela andin touch with me all the get in touch with me all the usual ways. vaiews@gbnews.com is get hold of me on is how you get hold of me on email. or can tweet me gb email. or you can tweet me at gb news. one of my viewers, news. use one of my viewers, francis. um, you're quick off the you've already said the mark. you've already said michelle, we have two michelle, can we have two tickets, for the tickets, please, for the whitehaven event tomorrow? you're talking about the budget special, do? special, what you've got to do? i just been on the i think it's just been on the screen. i'll just get it back up for you in second. you've got for you in a second. you've got to get your smartphone out. you've to a picture of you've got to take a picture of that qr code on the screen, and it'll give you all details. it'll give you all the details. there that little, there it is. it's that little, uh, squiggly box thing there at the bottom of screen. or you the bottom of the screen. or you

pat sandry was a passenger on the flight andin jos me now. we are glad you are okay.fect person to talk to about this, you worked in aero space it for seven years and were in the army. tell us what happened on this flight? >> the flight took off normal, shortly into the flight, a loud boom happened, seemed like a minor boom and a loud boom. i thought it was something wrong with landing gear and shortly afterward the pilot came on and said the left engine was on fire, but still running. he said they had to do a check. the pilot was calm and kept us informed. he said they need to go back to aruba. don't be concerned, you will see fire trucks when we land, don't be concerned and basically everything is under control. the pilot was the hero and kept us informed, very transparent what was going on. >> carley: i would have been sweating despite the pilot saying everything is fine. you and the other passengers remained calm, credit to all of you. you talked to the pilot and he said he was flying for 40 years and this is not first time an engine has caught fire. apparently an

impact that doing something like this might have on country's willingness to use dollar-based assets andinwe are unified on our leaders have said very important which is one, they made the decision in the invasion to mobilize russia assets. and countries that held those assets, currencies that people want to put assets into and not were they mobilized but not able to use the war chest to help pay needed going forward and mobilizing assets that russia is not getting back those assets until they pay for the damage they have done to ukraine's economy and in december they said russia is not going to■ take the time and plae when they recompensate the ukranians and we asked experts to think about ways in which we can make economic value of russian assets are helping to compensate the ukranians and through a set of ideas and meaningful steps we are taking■1 and using some of the money that's generated from the investment of those assets to support ukraine over time. we wil continue to explore these because the message we want to send ukranian needs the resources they need to support their economy

andinally opportunities for hope the saddle moment was seemingly limitss limitless and if they weren't limited here the cherokee lands ands booklet and map. it was very simple you didn't pay ng. you just pushed the indians. and while my western collection ends, basically at that point, the one thing i saw just was so full of hope was a photograph in an auction and. i thought it really belong in here. and it was going west in the dust bowl. and you know, it's an item of bill now. it's not a covered wagon, but you've got the gold and and the whole thing. and i thought it really symbolized his the american spirit of always trying to do better. so that concludes tour through my own discover. so what my collection really represented in terms of my basic concerns in life and i really enjoyed my so much more and enjoyed pulling all stuff out and looking at things like, why did i ever buy the telegraph document? i mean, what does that have to do with that? it was hope, it was the future. it the changes. the railroad really changed. so i just urge people to think more deeply about the there cou

virtual and collaborative training techniques because as you know some of what we want to be able to test andin to can't be done in the live environment so we continue to work on -- how do we give them the reps and sets in a virtual environment that shows all ranges of how to contest that? >> my team is going to follow up on that as we work on next year's in daa thinking about what we need to incredibly important. i'm going to move on to modeling and simulation. we have that forpace too. so i'm going to keep on nellis here, space delta one trains weapons officers at nellis air force base in nevada, they graduate from the pinnacle of training offered by the space force to prepare guardians for what they may feed and more so building on what you may need or you have now the ability to model and simulate, how does this prepare your forces and what can we continue to do to give you that simulation you need because you may not be able to go up there. >> thank you for the question. i know the gre i was stationed there a decade ago as vice president of they are for center model capability, modeling an

from the industrial worke of world one of thecaons, and it shows it shows it ows a lumber coming here andin the front bottom part of that paying the employmeny some money. he gets a letter. they also often had to pay somebody then to transport them out to these lumber camps. they pay a little bit more money. they go out to these lumber camps and they go they're put to work, but they might only work for a few days or a few weeks and then they might fired or the foreman might say, we don't have any more work. move on out of here. and so they would have to go back then go through this whole process again, find another employment agency, pay them again, go out to another spot. why did it work this way? because the employment agencies have an incentive to try to get more people through their doors. it doesn't benefit if these lumber workers are going out and in these camps for months or years on end. they want more people coming. the employment agency. so they would do is pay the foreman of one of these lumber camps to fire or let go. some these workers, after a short period of time so that they

you drive all the linear cost is a cost ofin that andin the costd we pay for the sewer and water?ng developers rich and not helping the people that the workforce that were trying to solve that's one of the things that is changing in some cities aroundnd code base code which if you're building one of these damages to the think you could up to 20% and low income, if you have a neighborhood that's all houses, if you want have a coffee shop that looks like house you'd be able to have coffee shop because people say when i leave my start a home to a new home past have three cars, because the mom, the debt and the kids all got a car to be able to drive to school, doctorr church, terrestrial, to the grocery store. you can't walkno anything. then people would go to vacation safe that was most amazing vacation ever had. because we went to someplace where we could walk and everything was right there. you can have that in your own t state. you have to design it. we've got to make sure we're not using the success you having at the state level to subsidize bad design which then down the road te

strokes, like vaccines are safe for chire calling that claim true, then having the platforms go out andindth of the injunction, it is a product of what the government did. >> every univers iunction case, but your clients are your clients. theyrehe only ones complaining. its their case, their controversy. rmally our remedies are tailored to those who are actually complaining before us and not to those who aren't, right? mr. aguinaga: you n e how we are completely fine if you want to limit the injunction to the five platforms in which we were able to get primary discovery. that is completely fine with us. if you want to limit to the seven plntfs, also completely fine. i think the most important take aw ithe court has to say something in our favor. the government cannot just r rampant pressuring the platforms to since her public speech. chief justice roberts: justice kavanaugh. >> on bantam books, i read that to refer to coci and not significant encouragement. mr. aguinaga: i think that is right, altugh if you look at page 66 to 67, the court used the term coercion alongside the term persuas

take memorial, or to spend it on, antimoney1 training, or take memorial, or to spend it on, antimoney andiningto spend it on, antimoney and spend)r take memorial, or to spend it on, antimoney and spend)r ontake the money and spend it on something that, demonstrates that way align that you'll, you in no way align with the views that have been described. don't the described. i just don't see the merit giving £10 merit in giving someone £10 million remarks that million for making remarks that you racist. you agree are racist. >> well, the pushback to that would well, it that would be, well, it shows that the tory party, for all of its talk about, you know, divisions and this that and the other, and this and that and the other, the pushback would well, the pushback would be, well, doesn't that send a message then, party, they then, that the tory party, they put where the put their money where the mouth is and they you know what, is and they say, you know what, if are that kind person, if you are that kind of person, literally, we don't your involvement. >> no. because my point would be, money be,

there's power in numbers there's power andin togetherness.there's a power and the thehe opportunity to discover and serve our allies throughout the world. i would advocate for common data elements, dana set to come across our allies as we think about these kinds of exposures both immediate or to someone felt now and what are the expensing years later? those kinds of things would be incredibly important and doable in many other health systems for a. >> thank you very much i yield back. thank you and senator scott for holding this hearing. it's really important one and i want to thank the witnesses for their attention to this really importantto issues. i got here late at this is been discussed bear with me. i want to dig into this "new york times" article deployed in syria make really struggled with ptsd issues. that wasn't from direct combat appears significant amount of firing. and it kind of toot senator keynes points we had military members and different wars in vietnam, korea world war ii of course fire thousands and thousands of pallets o

so both in the uk andin eu years away. talking about this, but they're not going fast enough reduce packaging enough to reduce the packaging that reduced. that we need to see reduced. >> then what would >> okay then mike, what would you to see instead ? we've you like to see instead? we've still got mike. or is mike? >> well, i'd like to see both in the eu and in the uk. >> well, i'd like to see both in the eu and in the uk . yeah. can the eu and in the uk. yeah. can you hear me? okay. >> yeah, we've got you now, mike. carry on. sorry. >> great. good stuff. sorry about that, i was just saying what i'd like to see in both the eu and in the uk is a much swifter move to remove plastic from system, particularly from our system, particularly single because single use plastic, because otherwise keep otherwise we're going to keep putting into system. putting plastic into the system. and gentleman was and as the other gentleman was just saying , there's a lot of just saying, there's a lot of single use plastic in the single use pl

. $2 million for the construction of a kelp andin maine.ou might say kelp might taste really good and i like kelp. good. there's already a $15 billion private market for kelp. there are companies, including in maine, that are growing kelp for farm. i say wonderful. sure if giving it to the government or to government universities is going to help these businesses or compete with them. but i don't think it's ae federal government to be involved in these parochial concerns. another earmark that we discovered in this bill is $1.5 million to encourage video gaming in new york. now, you know i've got nothing against people who play games. sure. but $1.5 million to encourage people? i've seen kids i don't think they need any might be better off spending $1.5 million to discourage kids from playing games. but i see no reason when we're in thehole $1.5 trillion that we do this. this is an add on. these add ones are earmarked. they are in the name of probably the senators from new york.ided they want this video gaming thing in there. and maybe they