what are we here to do? and how will we do that? how do we do that the best we can? by creating extraordinary and exceptional teams that have a focus, and that understand the humanity of that. and that is important. to do that, you need different people. to do that, you need to bridge. because people come with different backgrounds and different flavors of their experience of life. it is not an easy thing to do, it is just a thing we should do. francine: it is tough, right, also, i guess employing people that will say "no" to you. robyn: yes. francine: how much do you think of that, of being surrounded by people who will say, this is not a great idea? robyn: i think it is critical. if i am going to have people around me, their excellence needs to be something i hear. it's less likely -- i mean, my executive team might get cross at me at saying this, but it is really not the most likely pool of people, from which the next brilliant idea is going to sprout and germinate. it's going to be levels and other people within the firm. we need to hear that, and it is important

you do this? so really, really crucial for our survival. >> which was the google a woman over 40 in 2007 i started there and i was on used to be the younger permanent; right? but there was the early and the group. people over 40 so i had to learn really quickly a crash course in how to stand back and um, be okay with a tower-year-old telling me what to do; right? and i'll say in general you know, please don't tell me what to do i've been around long enough to know what to do but you know, whatever when we think they came out of schools i can learn something in the folks the i thought i hired me for my experience and worrisome and in google nobody looked like me but since then wonderful to have done the work, work in cross generations and having a 21-year-old son was way a baby boermz but now i'm focused own young people the the other day there was a young african-american woman at another table so fm was getting up to go and this older woman i had a friendship with (laughter) limiting go over they

so many do.down for no reason or a stupid reason, it is something we try to walk-through with you in the travel trust, the cbc investing club, because so many times the market -- people will try to come up with cc that just do not exist. a company reports earnings and the stock goes down. must have been a bad quarter, right? often that will be true but it is not always true. sometimes there are other forces at work, stocks will go down, the initial earnings release, then bounce right back when management explains things. how many times does hat happen or vice versa? which is why i am always telling you not to jump to conclusions until after you have listened to the call. especially when we are in the middle of earnings season. the market makes a ton of mistakes. but it is not just about judgment. the truth is stock prices do not always reflect the underlying fundamentals. the actual facts and figures about how the business is doing, the fundamentals are a big part of it over the long- term, i wou

i did not like school, and he said, you know, i just do not think you want to do this full time. really want you to think about this. but if you stay in school, i will, you know, help with your apartment, and it was like a trade-off that he would help. i wanted to be independent and i wanted to not go down that journey at that time and -- but i do think that he would absolutely be proud of me. but the fact that i'm doing it now, he would be the best study buddy and help me study. david: to be a lawyer in california, you don't have to go to law school. abraham lincoln never went to school, but he passed the bar exam, and you're going to take another one at some point in time, is that right? kim: in two years, i'll take the next one. since i passed the first one, i could practice under someone. but to be a lawyer on my own, i have to pass the second bar, so constitutional law is kicking my butt, and that is what i'm studying currently. and it is extremely time-consuming but so worth it. ♪ david: so as you've become well-known, i think you have more twitter followers than probably a

we do have a role to play. we need to make sure that banks are looking at climate change, assessing their risk, measuring the risk and preparing for risk associated with climate change. we have been doing that in a couple of ways. we did that by issuing guidance to the largest banks. thanks over 100 billion in size to make sure they are managing risks for climate change. this last year for the very largest banks, for six of them, we engaged in a climate scenario analysis to assess whether they were thinking methodically through these risk management issues. we are focused on it, but we do it within our mandate. it is important but narrow mandate. we are not making climate policy. we are just making sure that institutions that we supervise are looking at all of their material risks. including the risk for climate change. victoria: is there more to come on that scenario now? michael: we will have a report out of the analytics that we did from that and we will have further work that we expect we will do over the c

we do not know. is there any other. do not know. is there any other indication _ do not know.now. is there any other indication is what _ do not know. is there any other indication is what my _ do not know. is there any other indication is what my having --| indication is what my having —— motivated _ indication is what my having —— motivated in? not indication is what my having -- motivated in?— indication is what my having -- motivated in? not yet and it will take a further— motivated in? not yet and it will take a further investigation - motivated in? not yet and it will take a further investigation and| take a further investigation and take a further investigation and take time for us to go back in his life and history to determine that. he is the person that was around or was it— he is the person that was around or was it a _ he is the person that was around or was it a targeted agenda? it is he is the person that was around or was it a targeted agenda?— was it a targeted agenda? it is too earl to was it a targeted agenda? it is too early to speculate _ was it a targeted

and you need to do this and you need to do that. community is really the, the, the social environment that you are the people who come in contact on a regular basis. okay. we have a flexible time, you know, have a flexible, you know, a working time, but every day 10 am and have a meeting. sorry. okay, this flexible, like you're giving me okay. i could get, i work from 12 to 9. know when it works well, when there is social support, mutual, social support, you know, we sort of help each other out. if somebody is unclear, we kind of clarify when there is trust when there is kind of respect for each other . and uh, you know, notion of reciprocity, when all of that is working well, quite honestly, it is like money in the bank, even though i give them the message, listen guys, this is too much for me and i got a burnout because of this. they don't care, they just like hide the problem and they keep them doing whatever they have to do when people feel they are working in a place that is unfair, the trees, people unfairly this will raise th

i, visual of dish is hard to do. i got to do the transaction, right. i'm going to be getting into useful as a condo. unusual. look on the fact that it hasn't been detected. that's had it is a news, a mazda one is headed to using the this is a country that you're fighting for every square inch of land. every one to stream in. what? because c, d, r dodge, they just community initiated, disaster risk reduction. they are taught how, how to deal with disaster in the navy and disaster. we come. so we'll do, you have to be prepared for the, the people, the should have known about climate change for well, over a decade we have not been sitting idle. we have been figuring out what is going to do, which parts of the country are most likely to be impacted? which box of the population of going to be impacted split the bottom of issues, the land of solutions to climate change, not just the land of water but people. so we are well on the way to finding ways to deal with the impacts of climate change. this didn't cause a lot of harm, but we are finding solutions to t

what not to do, and what not to share — what not to do, and what not to share that _ what not to do,ely alarming. share. that is usually alarming. -- hugely alarming-— hugely alarming. that might be an a- --roriate hugely alarming. that might be an appropriate moment _ hugely alarming. that might be an appropriate moment for _ hugely alarming. that might be an appropriate moment for a - hugely alarming. that might be an appropriate moment for a new - hugely alarming. that might be an - appropriate moment for a new system of ten minute breaks, to take the first of them. studio: you have been watching the post office inquiry. angela van den bogerd, a key executive in the horizon scandal, saying that she was asked there about an e—mail where it was made clear that fujitsu could tamper with accounts remotely, and could do so without the post office branches knowing about it. she was asked, did you do anything about it? she said no. she said she didn't knowingly do anything wrong and wouldn't knowingly do anything wrong. quite a few denials from won when she was quizzed at the inquiry. in

and i do see how many of them are still doing. and you think you had just like a horrifying experience. and obviously i don't want to be judgmental towards people, but it's wild how they say, well, this one was bad, but the other ones are good. it's the same pressure mechanisms that they just repeat over and over again, which i guess does bring me kind of to where i want to go next, which is, you know, how do they get you in these emails? you had a story about one of these. it was called holiday magic, where they would i really laughed at this part. they had a manual that would they would teach you about how to get a pen into someone's hand to some paper design drop the pen and then have jan pick it up and then kind of back away. yeah. and then just really care, like, just silence. if you don't know what's going on here. but you know, what are some of the tactics that they use, i guess, to initially like to get you in besides the promise, like are there any certain like tactics that just have stood out to you in terms of like, how

oh, are you doing, louis? >> how are you doing, louis? >> how are you doing, louis? >> don't mind your own business? >> great. >> great. >> let's have a quick look at sunday's pages. the mail sunday's front pages. the mail on sunday in own tweets. the on sunday in her own tweets. the proof reina has been lying. the sunday telegraph, uk failing to prepare for war, says ex—ministers sunday times. britain's support for israel is not unconditional, warns cameron. the observer cameron warns of gaza famine as navy sent to aid he. the starving and sunday mirror corrie cast of living crisis. daily star sunday psycho seagulls copying humans. right. what have the mail gone with? louis the mail is gone with, in her own words, in her own tweets, the proof rayner has been lying. and the mail on sunday unearths photos taken by labour's deputy, that exposed the truth about her house. row, row. she has a hat. she got a house. one of those council houses that she's complaining about that the tories are always taking advantage of. she got it. she held on to it for five years, which i

do i think it is 500,000? i do not. do i think it is zero? i do not.aves a lot of americans to ask are our election safe. i think there are technical laws that states need to consider in implements and until then i think there will always be a little bit of a question. i have not encountered an election where i've been able to look at it and say in any state these are the two numbers and the outcome, i know that both of those are 100%. host: you felt that way before 2020? guest: in my lifetime i have always seen the need for increased integrity laws. if the difference is 2 million votes to one million votes, they are pretty certain that the outcome was accurate. if the difference is 1000 votes do not know. there is a declared winner and the person will be certified and will assume office but i do not know if that was correct. and i think until mobile -- more voters can look at the outcome and say i know it is correct that i think we will always have this suspicion over any election outcomes, and that is something that elected officials and voters need

that do it.was pretty rough conditions, like 20 knots, wind against tide. let's keep behind, let's keep behind. the weather was crazy. right? and is the ambulance on the way, is it? the coastguard apparently lost contact with it. so when my parents first found out i was sailing, they were like, "what's sailing? you're just on a boat." but once i qualified and now i'm a sailing instructor, they realise that i'm actually getting somewhere. it's not what they expected. the main reason why i do this whole programme is that it has real, tangible benefits for the students that do it. i'll probably use the helm one... sometimes it's hard for me to articulate myself. and when you're on a boat with different people, you have to kind of communicate. if not, it can go wrong. so it kind of helped me grow my communication skills. are you nervous? yes. don't be. screams and laughter what the hell? the students who originally started the programme, they became a lot more into racing, in particular. we went on e

we do that? we have set the table. we have a set of rules and regulations where every k-12 district in the state has the option to reinvent learning environments for students. we have driven innovation the last year, more than half a million dollars, we have other k-12 districts that have not adopted one of the -- >> you can watch the rest of this on our website. we will leave this to hear testimony from defense secretary lloyd austin and others on the presidents 2025 budget request for the defense department. for the armed services committee. live coverage here on cspan3. >> the committee will come to order. good morning. the committee meets today to receive testimony for the governor's request for the fiscal year of 2025. witnesses this morning on secretary of defense lloyd austin. and general cq brown junior. i would like to take a moment to recognize that this is the first hearing before the committee as chairman and joint chief. we thank you to the witnesses for their service and their testi

what do you think? well, i agree i, i don't agree with you and tell you where you are in the 1st part of what you said, because i do think there is such a thing as solve really immunity? i mean, that's a, it's a basic constitutional principle. going back to the 17th century, which is the sovereign makes the laws, but the solver, it isn't bound by the law because we know the sovereigns do things that we as ordinary citizens, cannot do. i mean, we know, precedents, order assassinations, presidents, older invasion president for the attacks on other countries. they don't get prosecute, just because you know that they, they're acting as heads of state as, you know, acting in the nation's interest. as private individuals, you cannot do those things, but as a, as heads up states that you can so um, but what they doing here is that everybody is always known as whenever anyone has gone through a quote to say, well, i'm gonna assume fortunately you doors because waging of the legal horns on the notes are always t

so i'm just going to ask you to do, let's do it. the pass code is always to even look for the quote to the is and you might, if you show even the positive q spanish key at the soonest signal, just like a normal renewal and you missed the when you turn down the okay. and so even the park has already out as much as so i'm for the keys for human rights to me. just going to give us a stone the i will buy new, but aside in one second you've got to be we've got an expression for bending and then the with the gross. i mean with that the. so if i'm progress, mention to player, that's what the just give you the more but you're spending met with a big deal. it's. uh, but i mean, you know, it's part of my sure could end up for, for trimming with and send you what is nice, but i see what you just told me and your just give you the one that i'm the, comes to the problem was, you know, that those numbers someone that was a separate distortion and the what is the most right for senior? what does it probably almost like a nice but then you think yo

what do you say to those people? >> love, i grew up in the climate movement, the environment movement, so for a long time, the ages that resonated to me was a polar bear on a small piece of ice, i was like that is it, everything is over, i am going to prep for the coming apocalypse. the fact of the matter is -- and we do this over six episodes of the show, as we are fine people who build better tomorrows. sure, things are not in the ideal state on this planet across a number of indices. at the same time, if i was to be born anytime in the sapiens arc of history to this point, i want to be born right now, anywhere on the planet, but the fact of the matter is there are more people trying to do well by this current moment then there are people fighting against it. the headlines will say, oh, these people are against democracy, fossil fuel -- those things are all actually very true, but what you will see over six hours, 72 different interviews, people are saying yes, i get that, here is how we can use technology, here is

to make sure we do that and to close, whatever you need to do to make sure they continue doing, so people come to the northern border and if the numbers go down working with the enforcement levels so i certainly encourage you to continue working on that. with that, thank you so much for being with us here today. >> without objection, full written testimony will be entered intoth the record and wh that, we please ask you summarize your opening statement in five minutes. >> chairman, ranking member, distinguished members of the committee, every day the 268,000 men and women of the departmentm of homeland security carry out the mission to protect the safety and security of the american people. to protect our shores, the skies, cyberspace, borders and leaders, to stop fentanyl and other deadly drugs from entering the country. they lead the response to maritime emergencies as we speak they are engaged in the response of the tragic francis scott key bridge collapse in baltimore. they help communities recover and rebuild after a natural disaster. they combat the scourges of human trafficking for

now and doing what are those farmers do? everything to create problem is i will go to our animals just have to walk by their fields and they are wrecked and barriers on the routes to the mental. go on down the nothing. what's the, what's on the, on the, even if account only enders, a tiny part of the field, they demand huge amounts of compensation that could open that out. we cannot, they forget we also must work hard to earn a living the samples i forgot to for example, they make you pay when the damage is maya of the yes and large available. but you know, the plants have just started sprouting let, uh, as soon as our cattle tramples something on round table, the farmers accuse us of letting our cows grades in their fields. the authorities often wind up getting involved and look at if i live with them all out of farmers live from the you from the fields i'm the heard or is from catherine breeding. the situation is starting to get some pleasant or selling crops near the watering place, and we can't get there anymore. you kno

i mean, we can do that. i, i do not accept that these are kind of a, you know, make these channels something like that. i totally believe that the last, it's totally in the last few months. let's not forget the piece of responsibility. embarrassed or for the ongoing a lot that we have the societies, it'd be facing easily responsible for so many fails in our friends. you could imagine a, you know, in defense economy, a part of the, so whatever you can think about the face, everything face to face time after time after time. is it, by the way, these will be the exam as well. so it's not the invitation. you might do is a cycle box and who lost it. he said he was so quick in store mental emotional. now that is to say that the, the big big goal is that the ends a cycle, particularly as, as well. but the ones that i should note in choosing the beams to achieve the scores. now we lost that this way and this our cost, if it's a $3.00 they only about and that's half of personally there or perhaps about the larger phe

but for a rob, it's a case of do as i say, not as i do as well. thanks for joining us. hey, on all the international, this sunday plan table updates to be found on our website that we will look back in about 30 minutes with mon. so i have the the, what is part of the, the employee would posted isn't the, the place you of us and bidding the word? or is it something deeper, more complex, might be present good. let's stop without cases. let's go products. oh yeah. why do you know sometimes when he doesn't know the face sometimes the he might not be a make me happy at the adult dante, my one time the of the is a war of neighbor against neighbor, brother against brother. father again saw the name get 2 wounded capture. now just what is the legal status of these prisoners who have been fighting their fellow citizens within the borders of their own country? do they have any rights or protection against mistreatment? the call? we will you back the we don't well, you got the thing william wayne met the old p. i'm random allowance now. some way real to sit on that and then all th

can and cannot do? also, perhaps intimidating the free-speech of hundreds of millions of americans? sen. mcconnell: uh. is your question, am i troubled -- reporter: is more what do think about the tiktok ban and concerned that it limits free speech, and also that it may limit corporations doing what they want. sen. mcconnell: look, that part of the bill, the house added. it was apparently popular among our members. i really have nothing to add to that. i saw that several members said to some of you that i needed to be guided by the majority of our conference. let me suggest, if i viewed that as my responsibility, we would never raise the debt ceiling and we would never found the government. because i have been on the short side among republicans on both of those issues. so it's not unusual for me to be in a different place with the majority on some things that republicans just don't like to do. they don't like raising the debt ceiling, they don't like funding the government, but we have to do both. sen.

what do you what do you do? but what can a parent do? and can individual parents do it alone? i mean, there is almost some risk at being the parent against everyone else is being taught. do parents have to organize to. but parents need to do all kinds of things. this is the issue i'm most optimistic about. we can this we can out the overmedication bummed out kids the over psycho pathologizing of bummed out worried kids that can fix here's we need to do and this is a pervasive problem i it with the last book too we are teaching our kids what we believe those those house signs in this house we believe and they're very showy and very silly but we aren't telling our kids. what we believe in this house i would tell parents all the time, does your daughter know your version, your views on gender, ideology well, i don't want to get into it with her. well, her teacher does hers. her counselor does. why don't you tell her what you believe? and that's true of therapy, too, which is don't tell a kid. you know, i'm not saying tell a kid, you can never go to therapy or that it's a bad or w

~ , ~' doing? absolutely, i think benjamin _ doing? absolutely, i think benjamin netanyahu - doing?nderstands benjamin neta nyahu understands if benjamin netanyahu understands if israel chooses detectors further and respond to iran directly by attacking installations, facilities even if they are not civilian. they do that without the backing of the nine steps in that objective.— the nine steps in that objective. the nine steps in that ob'ective. , ., ., objective. do you thinkjoe biden blackbean _ objective. do you thinkjoe biden blackbean as - objective. do you thinkjoe biden blackbean as clear. objective. do you thinkjoe j biden blackbean as clear is that? �* , ,., , biden blackbean as clear is that? ~ y a, a, that? absolutely, and all accounts _ that? absolutely, and all accounts indicate - that? absolutely, and all accounts indicate he - that? absolutely, and all. accounts indicate he made it clear that his position and benjamin netanyahu understood benjamin neta nyahu understood and benjamin netanyahu understood and his conversation between the american secretary of defence and

bruce: we were doing wind, 15, 18, 20 years ago. we were doing solar 10 years ago, but very small. and only when the cost curves made solar and wind, at the point where they were -- they are the most economic way to generate electricity. and at the point of that, you know, if they're the most economic way to do it and they have less carbon, they are going to win. and that is why we are decarbonizing today. because in most countries this is the lowest-cost energy. francine: but geopolitics must get in the way. politicians have to be reelected. they are pro-climate change, against climate change. how do you not waver? bruce: remember, just to make an important point. in most countries, the lowest cost energy today for electricity is solar or wind. you don't need subsidies. and when you did need subsidies, politics mattered. today, you don't. francine: deglobalization. so this is, what, bringing back onshoring? bruce: all it is is -- i think in covid -- i would say it has always been happening, and in covid people just learned we should have production capacity located in -- many thin

we do not do things without permits. it's a $500 a permit, we can afford that, so that's why we applied for this. we were able to do one, with the permit that we got which was a brunch dj, no complaints, no sound noise, anything like that. >> sorry to interrupt, you continue to continue your time to speak and i want to address the question. let me tighten up the question. i understand that you're filing for this permit so you don't have to file a permit every time you do entertainment. the pattern of favor that will occur as a result of this issuance, will that pattern of behavior be different from the pattern of behavior good, bad or indifferent that existed in the restaurant before? will there be more djs. because the probably is that bottom which goes boom boom, we know that. and i've dealt with it, running businesses. >> is there going to be more music, more djs more events than previously existed at the club? >> we have music on every night. and we have, we have the limit set. there is a max volume right, that is of

but what do you do, you do not smoke _ smoking today?moking today? but what do you do, you do not smoke any more? - smoking today? but what do you do, you do not smoke any more? as - smoking today? but what do you do, you do not smoke any more? as i i smoking today? but what do you do, | you do not smoke any more? as i said toda in you do not smoke any more? as i said today in the — you do not smoke any more? as i said today in the chamber _ you do not smoke any more? as i said today in the chamber i _ you do not smoke any more? as i said today in the chamber i use _ you do not smoke any more? as i said today in the chamber i use heated - today in the chamber i use heated tobacco. but yes, the heated tobacco was the big life changerfor tobacco. but yes, the heated tobacco was the big life changer for me. that was the cessation tool that enables me to get away from cigarettes. it enables me to get away from cigarettes-— enables me to get away from ciuarettes. , , ., , i. cigarettes. it seems to be your view that ou cigarettes. it seems to

is what the question is, what do we know what to do? and probably take is another jump, so it shouldn't be supported to give more comfortable for each outlet to feel good until few freedom you can be to know these. you can be, i don't know, a doctor, you can be loyal, you can be whatever you can be, but you can practice sport. so the, this part should be based on that is what you need to when the people are fighting or when the people did not happy, it just spoke and green them to be forget for that story continues online on our website right now. in the meantime, thanks for sharing that time with us here at the audience. and actually the most go . we're back the top of the everybody told them know, once again we now post the show every day used to be a weekly, but now we're a daily. and so many of you from all over the world reached out and said you really like what we're doing. so we're doing it every day. hold no punches, so look for it. trip. um, number one of that a syndrome, a completely unsubstantiated report. but guess who's bri

do you accept _ no. 2005. i am not familiar with that. do you accept that - no. 2005.miliar with that. do you accept that you - no. 2005. i am not familiar with l that. do you accept that you lived throu . h that. do you accept that you lived through the _ that. do you accept that you lived through the move _ that. do you accept that you lived through the move to _ that. do you accept that you lived through the move to horizon - that. do you accept that you lived l through the move to horizon online in 2010? _ through the move to horizon online in 2010? yes. the production of that may— in 2010? yes. the production of that ismay report — in 2010? yes. the production of that ismay report in 2010? yes. the production _ ismay report in 2010? yes. the production of— ismay report in 2010? yes. the production of the _ ismay report in 2010? yes the production of the deloitte report? yes. production of the deloitte report? yes all_ production of the deloitte report? yes all of— production of the deloitte report? yes. all of the prosecutions of sub—postmasters based on evidence

how do you not waver? bruce: remember, just to make an important point, in most countries, the lowest cost energy today for electricity is solar and wind. you don't need subsidies. and, when you did need subsidies, politics mattered. today you don't. francine: de-globalization. so this is, what, bringing back onshoring? bruce: all it is is -- i think in covid -- i would say it has always been happening, and in covid, people just learned that we should have production capacity located in many things, located where you use them. so, increasingly, for example, batteries. for cars, for example. they are being used in america and, therefore, there are battery plants getting built in america. and there is enormous need for capital to fund battery plants. there's an enormous need for semiconductors. there is an enormous need for manufacturing capacity in various locations around the world. and it is just natural that everyone does not want to have all of their manufacturing capacity in one country or place. let's

do?ration do? secretary blinking have _ administration do? secretary blinking have been _ administration do? secretary blinking have been direct - blinking have been direct communication with the israelis and giving them advice on a different way to eliminate and degrade hamas. it doesn't involve what we saw in the northern portions of gaza. you know, there is an urgency of getting hamas to agree to a ceasefire to get the hostages back and then get that humanitarian aid into gaza. congressmen, thank you forjoining us today on bbc news. congressmen, thank you for “oining us today on bbc newsh congressmen, thank you for “oining us today on bbc news. thank you, be well. the us today on bbc news. thank you, be well- the us — us today on bbc news. thank you, be well. the us and _ us today on bbc news. thank you, be well. the us and uk _ us today on bbc news. thank you, be well. the us and uk have _ us today on bbc news. thank you, be well. the us and uk have announced | well. the us and uk hav

i can't do it. i don't want nothing to go into mississippi to do this dresser. uh, just one moment i said, i do have someone that bitch because the dentist shows me the documents from the community ministration that prove how visions imposed versus the politics run the 1st day for the tooth see, and marginalize to who to from 1928 on only to, to could become chips or who to choose where you place to buy towards his professor . so to try to escape and page or the i know it has issues with specific. it says, well, let me change it should i gave the vision, said we, we did it. we did go with the gym site students. nobody else came to duplex hates and the doors are paid to something very soon. so they did that. it's yours and contributed especially the bridge and a quarter time and he wants to see for myself how really just to see if i could have a conference. sure. somebody suggested this re something that was put in place and what do you pick? what does it show the site and go to, is people putting the, the sale from the 20th at the downtown show there's, there's

do you feel we are doing enough? the investments are -- that we are making, are they going to do enough for china? >> you are right, sir. we are asking you for $9.1 billion in this 25 budget. over the last couple of years, we have asked you for $20 billion plus, in terms of the pdi. these are things that are achievable. things that we can actually accomplish in a time period that we want to accomplish. in the near-term. improving infrastructure, enabling our forces in a forward position. we are making sure that we have the ability to continue to conduct exercises, and invest in the right things. i think there are always things, additional things, that we can go after. we are making the right choices, investing in things that we can actually achieve. >> thank you. i visited the region once. i have real concerns. thank you very much. >> i thank the gentleman. i want to recognize our newest member of the subcommittee. chuck has joined us. he was in the energy and water subcommittee. the look with them. he couldn't be he

i do not want that to be ever feature what do we do?kayleigh: yes we have read the articles -- of the people who disappear we have people saying here that if you are equivalent to an old person not wanting a landline but that is the sentiment. maybe you just do not want to stall out in cold weather in your electric vehicle and maybe you do not want to lose an arm and a leg or maybe you are someone who does not want to go on a cross-country trip and does not have a gas-powered car to get access to the charges who are supposed to have 500,000 charges by 2030 but biden administration has only built seven so there you go. surely yet again. >> harris: until the infrastructure matches and we figure out other countries who can make these batteries are friends, i do not know how to get this done. the dinner he pull the bike out of the suv, even he does not drive an electric vehicle. >> kaylee: if they cannot buy people with subsidies they are surely not going to do so by insulting them. that is what the judge is doing here, this isn't a good co

you do them. we mostly deal going to do which and i did is the photos you will get this of us do not boost i you just have to know generally i seriously don't say you missed. i do have to deal with the other the for most of the find the to the of the story most time is enough to give you the finance a few minutes which one was supposed to pollution. if i send that, i'm with the middle of the, the me, this is of course not for you guys. we have a has 30 different mission. i don't want to have to put incorrectly instead of the furnace. and of course, to the point in this. so we do football, which is the interest for us. suzanne, does that sound far apart? so good. so for the 1st part of the beautiful studios, the peer review, the, the suitable to them like a little if the machine to be sure and get to visit the president and also went to the kitchen computer which, which is my the most of the you see for the food that they usually use. any of the last time is that well the the, the money. yeah. so i

this is doing two things it is— microelectronics. this is doing two things.sia perpetuate its aggression against ukraine, — perpetuate its aggression against ukraine, but it is also creating a growing — ukraine, but it is also creating a growing threat to europe because of russi6's— growing threat to europe because of russia's aggression. i am hearing from _ russia's aggression. i am hearing from you — russia's aggression. i am hearing from you peer europeans deep concern about_ from you peer europeans deep concern about this _ from you peer europeans deep concern about this if— from you peer europeans deep concern about this. if china wants to have better— about this. if china wants to have better relations with us and other countries — better relations with us and other countries in europe, it can't do that— countries in europe, it can't do that white _ countries in europe, it can't do that while at the same time helping to fuet— that while at the same time helping to fuel the — that while at the same time helping to fuel the biggest threat to security sinc

another question is, what do you do in your free time? do you have any hobbies?g in a horizontal position. energy, name the craziest dream on your list, before that it was to get married, now my husband and i have one dream between us - to have children, i say, i’m a realist, so i dream so that dreams come true, then a new dream appears, that is i dreamed of an apartment, i bought an apartment, i dreamed of a car, i bought it, that is, i dreamed of getting married, everything seems to be fine, well, what are your real dreams, in general, is the yellow sector to your right? please, a question from there, how do you feel about the younger generation, what do you like and what don’t? and i really like the fact that now children are not afraid to express their opinions, so what he thinks is what he says, children are not afraid to try, and they, well, are so real, or what? what i don’t like is that children are still very dependent on social networks, computer and telephone games. sometimes i talk to children, i don’t understand what they are talking about, so probab

x, we will do y to you. and that was not in the record in murphy. it is in the record according to the complaint here with respect to the lloyd's meeting in particular. chief justice roberts: so does that mean that the new york officials could have achieved what they wanted to achieve if they hadn't done it in such a ham-handed manner? instead of having the meeting with lloyd's, they just gave speeches about guns, how bad the nra is, they spoke about social backlash against guns and those who advocate for gun rights in the wake of the terrible parkland shooting, but all that they don't mention anything about any regulatory authority, and then after harping on that for a while, they made a general statements about the importance of every insurance company taking into account reputational risk, and then they sit back and they see whether that achieves the desired result? basically that is what your position is, isn't it? mr. mcdowell: no, your honor -- justice alito: if what they did is what i just outlined, w

and it just have to do it.— different but here we are. and it just have to do it.wo coals and just have to do it. we conceded two goals and congratulations _ just have to do it. we conceded two goals and congratulations to - just have to do it. we conceded two goals and congratulations to the - goals and congratulations to the opponent and we have to stand up as leaders _ opponent and we have to stand up as leaders and _ opponent and we have to stand up as leaders and characters and make it count _ leaders and characters and make it count because when you win and win and win_ count because when you win and win and win and win for months, it is very— and win and win for months, it is very simple _ and win and win for months, it is very simple to do and now. well liverpool's last season under jurgen klopp has changed dramatically this week. ian dennis was at their match and city's for five live this weekend. i asked him how the mood was anfield at full—time. immense disappointment and certainly walking amongst the supporters of the game, you can help but feel that wa

we are doing well. there is a subset of capabilities the army needs where the current way that we do business needs to change. you heard me talk about it a lot . you heard secretary warmath and the chief talk about it pretty frequently, and i think all of us in the department recognize it, and that subset of capabilities are typically very software defined, they have in many cases commercial variants , and what often is happening is you have the technology cycles that are far outpacing our buying models. often, those buying models are driven by the two year appropriation process, and they are also driven by the normal way we do business, which is a much more deliberate process. we have to, in many ways, find a new way to get after that subset of capabilities differently, and the examples i always give, tactical ua s systems are evolving very quickly, counter uas systems are evolving very quickly. most software that has commercial components to it is evolving quickly. tactical radios, i have talked about

, as indeed you do . public, as indeed you do. >> i'm who i am.y >> i'm just who i am. it's very straightforward. anyway, thank you up next, you to my panel. coming up next, a former prime minister a certain former prime minister whose have heard whose father you may have heard of, has invoked another of, too, has invoked another former minister his former prime minister in his censure of the nanny state's attack on and cigar attack on tobacco and cigar smokers. forget smokers. plus, don't forget today's book today's nations book club features archduke eduard von habsburg on his new book, the habsburg on his new book, the habsburg way well, we've been discussing deportations and harold wilson's. and you've been sending in your mail. moggs graham says the softer we are on migrants, the greater their incentive to flock. it is incentive to flock. here. it is unsustainable. regardless of laws. the law to laws. we must change the law to suit our needs. and michelle says michelle's charming comment. i'm annoyed at comment. i'm really annoyed at nigel's

do you know? i've gotta ask you, larry, if this was to go after it on most likely previously discussed, do you think that he would continue to advance this in court all the way up to the supreme court? you know, i do. i think he, i think he would absolutely be like he's, he's invested in and he bought you put a fortune into it, to protecting a free speech and it took and took x private, you know, so it, i think he would fight and take it to the supreme court and, but the question is, is that you see what happened in the supreme court? well, you have to tiny jackson brown chain saying that, you know, free speech is really not free speech because the government has as a need to, if a government has a need to kind of slash speech, it should be able to squash speech. so we have a very scary element that we do have some members of, of the spring quarter white, big wood. right. but it's not a guarantee you not, not, not in today's world that. and if you looked at, um, you know, like like you said, if yo

having said that, what do we do?governments, democratic governments, have abdicated responsibility for protecting us and the public spheres. section 230, said this in the nobel lecture, the second thing is to look around the world and see what has succeeded. poland is one of the bright lights. it was interesting because we expected the government to take to win. right before elections, it passed an abortion law that brought the youth and the women to the polls. aside from that, you are seeing a lot of countries going back to the future. you have had the son-in-law, the president of indonesia. president marcos. the only namesake of our dictator back in power. the world is in a strange place. 2024 will determine whether or not democracy survives. >> thank you so much for being here. it's a privilege. >>> i wish you all at home very good and safe night. from all of our colleagues across the networks of nbc news, thank you for staying up late. i will see you tomorrow. shipstation saves us so much time it makes it really

do is do is, let's move forward to peace. stop. we meet the, the, every option, option 3 options, you know, my optima guntee said i fully and i with them. everybody blinds. well the only thing you're starting to pay out for me is my husband gotten to a police at this point of time. and i do want to ask you about this because he's been sort of uh, using these right wing sentimental growing up and a is really a society here very shortly here. you described him as a, as a fanatic, but i think he was a very experienced and very shrewd petition. and do you think he can afford himself politically, legally, to or sort of what they want to de escalate? glad to look neutral and not be, you know, gearing out for more military action. but i think these are forbid, there is a possibility. i mean, we can do that. i, i do not accept that these are kind of the, you know, making these channels something like that. i totally believe that the last, it's totally in the last few months. let's not forget the piece of responsibility. you best store for

the police can do it, they can stop it, they have to be allowed to do their job. [shouting] give them hope to restore the american dream. atlanta, new york, philadelphia, chicago, d.c. the police have to be given back their authority. they have to be able to do their job. we are making a big play for new york. i love this city. it has gotten so bad in the last three years, for years, and we are going to straighten new york out. so running for president, we are putting a big hit for new york. [inaudible] they took over your park, they took over your hotels, they took over everything and you know what they have done, they have destroyed so many people. the african-american community now is not getting jobs, migrants are taking their jobs that are here illegally. if you look at the unemployment, the unemployment is good for migrants now. it went up 10% on migrants and they are in our country and they are coming from prisons, i do not know if you know, they are coming from mental institutions, prisons, places you do not want to know about, they are coming from jails a

that is what we need to do, there are lots of opportunities to do that.agricultural use for that purpose, and that is again what the latest set of announcements continue to do. chair: prime minister, thank you. we have had a lot of evidence suggesting that in order to embed a strategic culture in whitehall so that ministers get much better, comprehensive strategic advice from civil servants, we need to re-establish a national school for government of some kind in order to teach strategic thinking and strategic decision-making and help to change the culture. how much do you agree with your two predecessors that this should actually be done? the prime minister: yes, i am actually open to the idea. sorry, bernard, are you talking about the physical location or just the general principle or both? chair: no other major civil service around the world does not have a physical location for teaching face to face. using online and contractors is shown not to work. the prime minister: but it is not the same. i am broadly supportive of that, and actually part of when

do we have the resources to do it? >> that's the issue. >> that's part of the problem. >> ultimately, would you prefer it be made by u.s. suppliers? yes. the important thing is it is produced here and they have the know how. i'm sure there will be a lot of debate about the award. >>> treasury secretary janet yellen janet yewrapping up her whine. she spoke to cnbc's sara eisen. >> it shows the u.s. is firing on all cylinders. inflation is coming down. the job market is very strong. growth is really a lot stronger than i would have expected at this stage. we had 3.1% growth last year. inflation is coming down. labor supply is up. >> comments on a strong economy. sara will join us at 6:30 a.m. eastern with more of the interview. >> interested to hear what she has to say after all of this and the reports with the information from the press conference and how much tension and distrust there has been this weekend with the meetings. i don't know that is the case. >> she started the comments in the press conference with the id

what are we doing that we should be doing? norman: a multilateral approach involving economic and political isolation of iran with patients and a willingness to take their test of our fortitude has traditionally been the best approach. we do not have such a coalition at present and i do not see a lot of efforts to build one. jonathan: norman roule, thank you for your input. former senior intelligence official. the president said no, they did. u.s. and allies have struggled to prevent iranian backed rebels from disrupting the red sea. it feels like over the last year the ability to influence iran has diminished. lisa: when we talk about additional sanctions you have to wonder, have the sanctions that have been placed on and haven't had any affect? there questions going forward in terms of how far iran will push this considering they did cross what was believed to be a redline. the focus in this administration has to be preventing escalation that could cause oil prices to spike ahead of the election. annmarie: it is very difficu

it, and then they do, and then also we don't do it. okay. for years, israel has lived off of its reputation for victim hood using it both as a defense mechanism, which is, you know, verified by the way as a rallying cry when they've gone after palestinians. today. what's interesting is, with the exception of that small number of westerners who consume corporate media every single day, most of the world news is real right now as aggressors. and certainly in this case, and i'll see iran not as real as the victim, isn't that a fine kettle of fish? joining us out of talking about this has international relations and security analysts. do we always welcome to the show mark sla boda? i guess let's start with the incident. this thing really kind of freaked me out when i saw this. i'm thinking who are these generals, and why did the israel want to assassinate them? that it can you help us mark? sure, rick frank, you haven't been on this? nope. um, i think actually you should a nail on the head with regards to the primary motivation in real for

what are you doing here? i’m his friend, yes, ol, i came, but who is this sergei? and this is my colleague, seryoga shumillin, and he was driving by and had an accident, and why didn’t you warn me that you were coming? i wanted to. i was traveling, when will you be there? irregular work schedule, how they will let you go straight home, what kind of work is this? that's it, i have to go, don't make noise, he normal guy, bye. who is the police, who? didn’t we call, grandfather, open it? mayer gorinov, criminal investigation department. what can i do, kids, come out, sit down, and well, who dressed you like that, do you know them? no, will you write a statement? no, camp school. you'll drink billy for the rest of your life, you slipped in your sleep, fell off a bunk, that's right, or maybe you yourself want to deal with the offenders, but no, oh well, i looked at your biography, it's rich, sentence for murder, two more in the zone soldered tights and what do you think, i will believe that you so white fluffy, bu