jeffrey: its a musical about making friends and art. >> ♪ how did you get to be here ♪ jeffrey: and howy wrong. maria has spent much of the last 12 years trying to make it right. is "obsession" the right word? maria: passion. and a deep love for the material and the man who wrote it. >> ♪ who says lonely at the top i say let it never stop ♪ jeffrey: the material is “merrily we roll along,” now on broadway with rave reviews and star turns by jonathan groff as frank, a composer turned film producer. daniel radcliffe as "charley," a playwright. and lindsay mendez as "mary," a novelist turned theater critic. >> congratulations on the movie. your performance will stay with me for a long time. jeffrey: the man who wrote its music and lyrics -- theater legend stephen sondheim working with a story by george furth. but “merrily” has long been seen as sondheim's major flop. when it first arrived on broadway in 1981 it closed after just 16 performances. when we recently met at broadway's renowned sardi's restaurant, maria friedman spoke of first working directly with sondheim in 1992, when he and

jeffrey: mcqueen puts it this way.ling onto narrative because it's almost like the safety rails in a swimming pool. i'm floating, i don't know what to do, dah dah dah dah. jeffrey: it helps us find our way. steve: yes, but you have to feel comfortable with floating because you can actually float. let go, unclutch, feel it, relax, lay into it, feel what you feel. i feel that is sort of the key to experiencing the work. things emerge. heavy stuff emerges. jeffrey: "bass" remains on view into april of next year. steve mcqueen's next work, a dramatic film set amid the london blitz in world war ii. for the "pbs newshour," i'm jeffrey brown at dia beacon in beacon, new york. ♪ amna: remember, there's more online, including our communities correspondent adam kemp's look at how oklahoma researchers are trying to send severe weather alerts in more languages. geoff: and join us again here tomorrow night, when david brooks and e.j. dionne weigh in on the week's political headlines. and that's the "newshour" for tonight. i'm geoff

for the "pbs news hour," i'm jeffrey brown.to come on the “news hour,” a community in new mexico offers a unique model on how to live off the grid and reduce greenhouse gas emissions. how some scotch whiskey producers are aiming to go carbon neutral. and new book recommendations to add to your summer reading list . >> this is the “pbs news hour” from weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. geoff: louisiana will now require the 10 commandments to be displayed in every public school classroom, the only state in the country to do so. the state's republican governor jeff landry signed the bill into law yesterday. >> this bill mandates the display of the 10 commandments in every classroom in public elementary, secondary, and post-education schools in the state of louisiana. [applause] because, if you want to respect the rule of law, you got to start from the original law giver, which was moses. geoff: under the law, the posters must be no smaller than 11 b

and jeffrey at the atlantic, jeffrey goldberg, you've cut a deal with openai.ll, ijust have to be technically clear about something. the editorial team has independence from the business side of this operation, but the business side has independence from the editorial side. and this was a decision made by the corporation and by our business leadership to do this. and so...i was certainly told about it, and i was...invited to share my views on it, but, you know, i... what are your views on it? well, i have my ambivalence about it. i mean, i don't want to... i forget who was saying this before, but, you know, the internet has — turns out — been great for a place like the atlantic. we reach many, many more people than we used to because of the internet. i don't want to be, you know, sort of axiomatically luddite about this sort of thing and say, "ai is only a threat," but i have my deep ambivalences about...ai and what it's going to do tojournalism — and also, by the way, humanity and the future of our planet. all that being said, ai is coming whether or not i wan

and jeffrey at the atlantic, jeffrey goldberg, you've cut a deal with openai. that or not. well, ijust have to be technically clear about something. the editorial team has independence from the business side of this operation, but the business side has independence from the editorial side. and this was a decision made by the corporation and by our business leadership to do this _ and so...i was certainly told about it, and i was...invited to share my views on it, but, you know, i... what are your views on it? well, i have my ambivalence about it. i mean, i don't want to... i forget who was saying this before, but, you know, the internet has — turns out — been great for a place like the atlantic. we reach many, many more people than we used to because of the internet. i don't want to be, you know, sort of axiomatically luddite about this sort of thing and say, "ai is only a threat," but i have my deep ambivalences about...ai and what it's going to do tojournalism — and also, by the way, humanity and the future of our planet. all that being said, ai is coming whe

and jeffrey at the atlantic, jeffrey goldberg, you've cut a deal with openai.t or not. well, ijust have to be technically clear about something. the editorial team has independence from the business side of this operation, but the business side has independence from the editorial side. and this was a decision made by the corporation and by our business leadership to do this. and so...i was certainly told about it, and i was...invited to share my views on it, but, you know, i... what are your views on it? well, i have my ambivalence about it. i mean, i don't want to... i forget who was saying this before, but, you know, the internet has — turns out — been great for a place like the atlantic. we reach many, many more people than we used to because of the internet. i don't want to be, you know, sort of axiomatically luddite about this sort of thing and say, "ai is only a threat," but i have my deep ambivalences about...ai and what it's going to do tojournalism — and also, by the way, humanity and the future of our planet. all that being said, ai is coming whether

well, - jeffrey, thank you for talking jeffrey, thank you for talking to us. bbc news. let's update you. to the war in gaza now, where there have been developments both on the ground and in ceasefire negotiations. the israel defense forces say it carried out a deadly airstrike early on thursday on a un school in the central part of the strip. they say it housed a hamas compound. the hamas—run media office says at least 27 people were killed, and dozens who were sheltering there were injured. on wednesday, israel launched a new assault in central gaza near deir al—balah — the last city in the strip that israeli tanks had not entered. at least 70 people are said to have been killed, including several children. on wednesday, the uk election campaign saw a bitter row breaking out — with the labour leader sir keir starmer accusing rishi sunak of "lying" about labour's tax plans during tuesday's tv debate. here's our political editor chris mason. 0n last night's tv debate, rishi sunak said this... highertaxes, £2,000 worth of higher taxes under the labour party. ..a

jeffrey. good morning.y and irving has triggered all sorts of books and tv dramas and plays. this is another twist in the extraordinary tale, because a we don't know if they got to the peak and were on their way down, or they perished on their way up, but now there's another twist in the tale, because it appears certainly mallory's body has gone well. >> now you have to think chariots of fire, because it's exactly the same year as that mallory attempted to conquer everest as harold abrahams won the 100m in paris in 1924. now this young man was at magdalene college, cambridge, and he wanted to conquer the highest mountain in the world. frankly, very few people in england or the rest of the world, for that matter, knew about mount everest. this was, for him, an obsession. he made three attempts on the third attempt. we do not know if he got to the top. we do know that his body was found 702ft from the top, and to pick up your question, andrew, was he on the way up or was he on the way down the purists say he

jeffrey brown first brought us appalshop's story in 2018.rt he returns for our arts and culture series, canvas. >> oh boy -- not like what i remember. >> a lot different. >> it's a center for cultural preservation, now struggling to preserve itself - appalshop, in whitesburg, kentucky. operations director roger may recalls the mess of water and mud he found when he first entered after the floods. >> it was hard to reconcile what i was seeing with what i was supposed to be seeing. ♪ >> for most of appalshop's fifty five year history, this building teemed with the vibrant sights, sounds, and stories of appalachia. first through filmmaking -- expanding to the renowned roadside theater, a radio station, and music classes all while building an ever-growing, one-of-a-kind archive that documented everything from music to mining. the central idea, and without the people of this region to tell their own stories, the good as well as the hardships. >> i didn't know that you could do journalism in your own community. i didn't know you could tell a story

the case of investment banker jeffrey epstein, who created an entire industry of depravity, involving minors, the most recent and probably the most dangerous for those involved in trying to remain in the shadows . many of those with whom i drove. which are more often typical for murder with multiple neck fractures and other injuries, by strangulation, and not for suicide, there are no recordings from surveillance cameras, but there is one that jeffrey epstein’s brother, mark, does not believe. after the autopsy, i realized that this was not suicide, and then i myself began to receive death threats; they tried to connect me with my brother’s activities. unlimited powers, always remaining behind the scenes, it seems more than once. then, of course, they won’t find any evidence in the archives, and tucker clearly asked about this not by chance; he recently hinted that they could deal with trump in a similar way. if much of the cia's work is to eliminate foreign leaders, as they will soon begin to do here in the united states, this does not seem unlikely. probably 61 years ago they tried

jeffrey epstein? donald trump be circumspect about exposing secrets of the sex trafficker. which elite friends even participated in his illegal activities? convict a sex offender jeffrey epstein considered the missing link in all sorts of wild conspiracy theories about the secret walls of child abusers and killers around the world. who you can see here, joking and ogling women at a party in 1992 with the local financier named donald trump. i have known jeff for 15 years. terrific i trump once told new york magazine. he's fun to be with and says he likes beautiful women as much as i do and many of them are on the younger side. no doubt about it, jeffrey enjoys his social life. i can't for the life of me imagine why trump might want to pump the brakes on declassify just this one thing. >> would you declassify the epstein files? >> yet. i would. i guess i would. that less so because you do not know -- you don't want to affect people's lives if there's phony stuff. there's a lot of phony stuff with that w

the case of investment banker jeffrey epstein, who created an entire industry of debauchery involvingt. probably the most dangerous for those involved in trying to remain in the shadows, many of those with whom epstein was friends are still alive and are still incredibly influential, like bill clinton, this portrait of him in a blue dress and heels hung in epstein’s mansion, in manhattan. the last point is particularly interesting, i would like to see this, i think many americans would like to see this, it seems like a campaign promise. there are dozens of questions, almost no answers, guests. other injuries that are more common in no, but there are multiple neck fractures and murder by strangulation, not suicide, which jeffrey epstein's brother, mark, does not believe in. after the autopsy, i realized it was not suicide, and then i started receiving death threats, but they tried to connect me with... a person living now who would need protection in the kennedy assassination case. november sixty-three. information must be fully disclosed. 98% materials. commission at oren, it was she

jeffrey forbes senior. they laugh i'm keeping it going, so my son is jeffrey iii. is he reall ? .ghthouses. we had eight in the bahamas and my dad travelled to all of them. so ever since i'm knee—high, i've been around lighthouses, so it's in my blood. but nowadays, it's like, i'm the last keeper left. if you use a light bulb, like how you automated the rest, if you put a light bulb in there, it's not the same. when you put on the real light, it's like a calm, smooth, you know, sensation. you know, it's mesmerising. to me, it's a big difference. you can see it for about 18—20 miles. people say, a lighthouse would be a lighthouse, but if it's not, it don't have the human part of it, it's just a brick wall. you know, to the community, this is a living being. but this lighthouse would take on an even greater role in the hearts of the locals. in 2019, the lives of bahamians would be changed forever. hurricane dorian has made landfall in the north—west bahamas, with winds of up to 180mph. the us hurricane center says storm dorian poses an immediate threat to the bahamas, _ as well as m

jeffrey epstein, well.ld donald trump be so circumspect about exposing secrets of jeffrey epstein, a billionaire child sex trafficker who died in prison without revealing which of his well-connected friends know about and possibly participated in his activities? convicted sex offender jeffrey epstein who is considered the missing link in all sorts of wild conspiracy theories about secret cabals that run the world and who you can see here, joking and ogling women at a new york party in 1992 with a local financier named donald trump. i've known jeff for 15 years. terrific guy, trump once told new york magazine. he's a lot of fun to be with. he likes beautiful women as much as i do and many of them are on the younger side. no doubt about it, he enjoys his social life. i can't for the life of me imagine why trump might want to pump the brakes on the classifying this one thing. >> would you declassify the epstein files? >> yeah, i would. i guess i would. i think less so because you don't know. you don't want to

i'm drawing from new york by a former advisor to a successive un secretary general. professor jeffrey sachs is director of the center for sustainable development at columbia university and president of the you and sustainable development solutions network. yes of is a special advisor. do you ins, x rays, general cooking on bunkie moon and antonio gutierrez, thank you so much for of as, as expo coming on. you've been pilots in your work trying to allow the weld the need for negotiations on ukraine and gaza. i suppose i have to ask you, given your former advisor to so many governments, why your not more on the circle, mainstream media, you want some kind of blacklist. you're not needed. your voice, these journalists think as well in the united states. so the word negotiation became a dirty word, so they don't want to hear much about this and they don't want to admit that it's the united states, a utter failure of diplomacy. that is the real story of the continuation of the crime war. so it's, it's a little bit hard to get through, and these are essentially a government mediated media in

i'm drawing from new york by a former advisor to a successive un secretary general. professor jeffrey sachs is director of the center for sustainable development at columbia university and president of the you and sustainable development solutions network. yes of there's a special advisor to you and sex res general cooking on ben p moon. and antonio gutierrez, thank you so much for visits expo. coming on you being tyler's in your work, trying to alert the weld for the need for negotiations on ukraine and gaza. i suppose i have to ask you to give them your former advisor to so many governments, why your not more on so called mainstream media. you want some kind of blacklist. you're not needed. your voice, these john listing, as well as in the united states. so the word negotiation became a dirty word, so they don't want to hear much about this and they don't want to admit that it's the united states, a utter failure of diplomacy. that is the real story of the continuation of the crime war. so it's, it's a little bit hard to get through a night. these are essentially a government mediat

. >> reporter: she says what jeffreys does on his own time is his own business. >> mr. jefferies, to my understanding, has not violated any county rules or procedures by what he did on saturday. >> reporter: but according to the leaders of safe, the group trying to recall pamela price, when an employee of the d.a.'s office is taunting the families of murder victims, that crosses the line. >> when you are doing things like this and attacking directly to the victims' families, it's totally wrong. and it is not acceptable at all. $the safe organization went as far as to write a letter to the d.a.'s office and the alameda county board of supervisors demanding disciplinary action against jefferies and called for him to be fired. >> when you're looking for this office and you have the obligation to carry yourself at a high standard. >> reporter: during the press conference, price said he won't be punished and she will not be implementing any kind of code of conduct in the office. >> mr. jefferies is not facing any disciplinary action. mr. jeffreys, as far as i know, exercised

nearer and drawing from new york by a former advisor to a successive un secretary general professor jeffrey sachs is director of the center for sustainable development at columbia university and president of the you and sustainable development solutions network. yes of business special adviser to you and it's x rays. general clicking on ben key moon. and antonio gutierrez, thank you so much for visits. expiry coming on. you've been pilots in your work trying to allow the weld the need for negotiations on ukraine and gaza. i suppose i have to ask you, given your former advisor to so many governments, why your no more on so called mainstream media, you ones are kind of blacklist. you're not needed. your voice, these john list think as well as in the united states. so the word negotiation became a dirty word, so they don't want to hear much about this and they don't want to admit that it's the united states, a utter failure of diplomacy. that is the real story of the continuation of the crime war. so it's, it's a little bit hard to get through. i know these are essentially a government mediate

haraman jeffrey michael, here is a photo of a happy american family. harman is an official employee of the department who worked in sunny beach, bulgaria in 2015. it was there that kirill and his future boss met. as an activist and a very capable schoolboy, and then a student. suslov traveled to the seaside to international camps. in addition to fluent english, western values ​​were instilled there: freedom of travel, possession of an american or european passport. the bulgarian special services played on this dream of kirill, the phrase was said that we will help you prepare a document, but we don’t need any money from you, and you will help us if there is an opportunity to help in terms of information, and i say, well what, what kind of information is needed, well... you have an oil and gas producing region, you need information about the spectrum of the fuel and energy complex, and that also means about law enforcement officers. what surprised me later was that they were absolutely not worried about my safety, yes, that is, there were no instruction

the investment firm of media veteran jeffrey katzenberg.ced its rays nearly half a billion dollars for its latest venture fund. we are pleased to welcome to vc spotlight both founding partners. i want to ask you first, of the perspective is on what security most importantly, cyber threats or artificial intelligence. where's your sweet spot? >> you covered it all, that's our sweet spot. what we try to do is keep you and your family safe online. we start with the consumer. that's more jeffrey's background and my background comes from his how to apply new technologies to solve problems for each of us at work. and when we think about cybersecurity, one of the crazier things of the past couple decades is you can think of a great innovation that is designed to protect all of us and that seems shocking and terrible to us so we tried to go -- we tried to go solve that. >> truffle hunting is what you describe what you're doing. talk about how that's a small amount of investments but more impactful. >> i think that's the opportunity there. there's so

jeffrey, thank you for your time.hat happened in crimea, you know about the tragedy in sevastopol, you know that in other russian cities, missiles produced in the united states often land now, nevertheless, president biden and his advisers , they say that america is not participating in the war. resting, many people died, much more people were injured, and this american missile, which was clearly guided by the american military, was clear from the very beginning that it was the united states that provided personnel, coordinates, and intelligence information. and so on, so yes, we do have to admit that this is a war in which the united states is irresponsibly involved. as an american, i understand what is happening with our foreign policy. we have a president about whom we don’t even understand what’s going on in his head. let's look from the point of view of the united states, we have a war in ukraine, we have a monstrous war in the middle east, and the united states is an accomplice in this war. our relations with ch

to nothing but a show has. andre was saying that's how well renowned economics professor jeffrey sachs has described the ongoing conference in switzerland. he has the latest gas. i'm going on the ground and you can watch his pull into later this evening, right here with auntie. what is a taste of what's to come? this was conference was a shambolic to begin with and it's chip all it all the way through. it is meaningless. i. it was a show it sad age, sad to see switzerland be used this way. this article john list, some would say extend all griffith, repeating this word, unprovoked when it comes to russia. moving to save the questions in these, what do you do you just flinch every time you hear this phrase unprovoked, which is used by, i don't flinch. i, i last i and i guess i do crazy a little bit because 1st of all, this is a provoked war. second, the word unprovoked is proof out in the sense this is part of the talking points of all of these reporters. they wouldn't even come up with the same word, same exact word, repeated endlessly. we're not so following. so this is a war that had

and jeffrey katzenberg.e venture of work, and he will join us in the next half hour. "squawk box" will be right back. you founded your kayak company because you love the ocean- not spreadsheets. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire craig here pays too much for verizon wireless. so he sublet half his real estate office... matching your job description. [ bird squawks loudly ] to a pet shop. meg's moving company uses t-mobile. so she scaled down her fleet to save money. and don's paying so much for at&t, he's been waiting to update his equipment! there's a smarter way to save. comcast business mobile. you could save up to 70% on your wireless bill. so you don't have to compromise. powering smarter savings. powering possibilities. ♪ >>> a mixed finish for stocks. kicked off trading in june, and savita subramanian from b of a securities. was it a month ago? when did we see you last? >> i can

. >> reporter: it was fully on view as kevin pang and his dad jeffrey prepared to shoot an episode ofger pangs. >> it's your mom's favorite. that's why i come up with this recipe, is because i want to make your mom happy. >> all these shrimp -- >> reporter: working through their recipe for honey-walnut shrimp at the studios of america's test kitchen in boston where the show was produced, you'd never know it took more than 30 years to get to this point. >> if you were an immigrant kid, you are living in america, you do everything that you can to fit in, to try to be american, and part of that is rebelling against your childhood, against your culture. >> reporter: and what happened to your relationship with your dad? >> it deteriorated. and it's because i refused to speak chinese at home. >> reporter: kevin pang was 6 when the family immigrated from hong kong to toronto, eventually moving to seattle where jeffrey opened an export business. >> my language is a big barrier for me. i don't know how to talk to my son because he very quickly enter into this western world. >> the slightest pr

jeffrey small is joining me now. jeffrey, they say don't fight the tape.trends like a.i. equal megacap exceptionalism but all you have to do is look at the numbers. the proof is in the pudding. the earnings are growing across the board for the mag-5, where we have five stocks carrying the market here. 60% of the return in the s&p has come from five stocks, liz. where are the rest of the other 490? liz: doesn't that worry you? >> it really doesn't because i don't think we're living in a dot-com bust time. i see lots of growth going forward. the big question can nvidia double from here? i believe that it can. all it has to do is add 20% to its bottom line quarter over quarter instead of 700% year-over-year and it will more than double its earnings. that will easily justify the valuation of nvidia to, put it in fair terms we can understand, liz, nvidia has the same price to earnings multiple as costco, imagine that. liz: i get, i get it, jeffrey. let me play devil's advocate here. that is my job. nvidia is incredible business, it has long runway and he is wid

so really good to have you on the story for as jeffrey thomas joining us there. well, officials say as many as 29 active wildfires burning across the united states, two of which are raging near communities in new mexico. officials say at least one person has been killed and two others injured there. a state of emergency has also been declared. the fires broke out on monday and quickly exploded in size, but crews are hopeful for more favorable conditions with rein in the forecast next few days these are very serious fires traveling in and around that eastern, southeastern part of the state is not only not allowable right now with road closures, but as discouraged, even where roads are open, this fire is dangerous and fast moving. >> the winds are strong. they're not quite at the retina the flag level, but they are close well, nearly a dozen wildfires burning in california, the post fire near los angeles is more than 30% contained, but crusade high winds and low humidity still pose a challenge. >> and they're having trouble reaching some areas farther north the sit

however, if jeffrey sachs is right, who in a recent interview with tucker carlson said that the cia washen of course no evidence will be found in the archives. and tucker clearly didn’t ask about this by chance. recently he he hinted that... carvi oslalda, we never conducted a normal investigation, on the contrary, from the very beginning they began to hide everything. another presidential candidate, his nephew, also disagrees with the official version of the murder in dallas. is it possible to condemn trump because of this, where was donald trump in 1963? i'm just asking questions. on fox they are still laughing, on nbc they are already discussing with brutal seriousness how to limit trump’s access to intelligence briefings. simply put, the american deepate has already begun to think how arrange. sabotage to the potential forty-seventh president of the united states. they must be careful about what data they share with donald trump. the hint is very transparent. the first american president is a criminal. the democrats placed a big bet on this wording, but what an unfortunate coinciden

he also addressed rumors surrounding his connection to jeffrey epstein specifically is name showing upca on a humanitarian mission with the clinton foundation in 2000 to watch. >> in 2015 we started seeing reports online things on my twitter account that i had flown to the island and abused young girls if you ask me into a 15 may be fiasco me 2002 dino jeffrey epstein i probably would've said no the airplane flew on for this humanitarian mission was owned by jeffrey epstein to learn he was on some of those flights. i'd don't know them i didn't spend time with him he is not my friend them not a confidant i've never spent time with him. >> humanitarian mission i guess you could call it that apparently they were delivering underprivileged teens shipments of bill clinton. tyrus it's kind of. >> it's beyond sad. everybody should be heard but then the next question as to be believe that's what the courts are for but we haven't figured it out in the country and when you are acquitted that should mean he should go on with his life he broke himself to defend themselves so and here's the deal wh

jeffrey. hey. how you doing? really good. how are you? all right.the first in your family to do this, right? no. third generation. you're third generation? yes. so your dad's dad's dad? mm. and his name was? jeffrey forbes sr. they laugh i'm keeping it going, so my son isjeffrey iii. is he really? yeah. i grew up around lighthouses. we had eight in the bahamas and my dad travelled to all of them. so ever since i'm knee—high, i've been around lighthouses, so it's in my blood. but nowadays, it's like, i'm the last keeper left. if you use a light bulb, like how you automated the rest, if you put a light bulb in there, it's not the same. when you put on the real light, it's like a calm, smooth, you know, sensation. you know, it's mesmerising. to me, it's a big difference. you can see it for about 18—20 miles. people say, a lighthouse would be a lighthouse, but if it's not, it don't have the human part of it, it's just a brick wall. you know, to the community, this is a living being. but this lighthouse would take on an even greater role in the hearts of

he also addressed rumors surrounding his connection to jeffrey epstein specifically is name showing upssion with the clinton foundation in 2000 to watch. >> in 2015 we started seeing reports online things on my twitter account that i had flown to the island and abused young girls if you ask me into a 15 may be fiasco me 2002 dino jeffrey epstein i probably would've said no the airplane flew on for this humanitarian mission was owned by jeffrey epstein to learn he was on some of those flights. i'd don't know them i didn't spend time with him he is not my friend them not a confidant i've never spent time with him. >> humanitarian mission i guess you could call it that apparently they were delivering underprivileged teens shipments of bill clinton. tyrus it's kind of. >> it's beyond sad. everybody should be heard but then the next question as to be believe that's what the courts are for but we haven't figured it out in the country and when you are acquitted that should mean he should go on with his life he broke himself to defend themselves so and here's the deal when you go through this

jeffrey. hey. how you doing? really good. how are you? all right.not the first in your family to do this, right? no. third generation. you're third generation? yes. so your dad's dad's dad? mm. and his name was? jeffrey forbes senior. they laugh i'm keeping it going, so my son isjeffrey iii. is he really? yeah. i grew up around lighthouses. we had eight in the bahamas and my dad travelled to all of them. so ever since i'm knee—high, i've been around lighthouses, so it's in my blood. but nowadays, it's like, i'm the last keeper left. if you use a light bulb, like how you automated the rest, if you put a light bulb in there, it's not the same. when you put on the real light, it's like a calm, smooth, you know, sensation. you know, it's mesmerising. to me, it's a big difference. you can see it for about 18—20 miles. people say, a lighthouse would be a lighthouse, but if it's not, it don't have the human part of it, it's just a brick wall. you know, to the community, this is a living being. but this lighthouse would take on an even greater role in the h

let's discuss with seismologists jeffrey park.s through this new research and what it means well, this research is the combination of a long all right study of the geology of the north, the northwest pacific area there have always been indian legends of big earthquakes occurred before the europeans arrived in the area. >> and what had happened in the late 20th century, a japanese seismologist notice that there had been measurements of two meters tsunami in japan in the year 1,700 without any earthquake associated with it what he did is he figured out, well, if this had occurred at the same time as those indian legends that we would have had a magnitude diner earthquake off the coast of washington. and oregon. and so this is the this is the basis for what we think is happening all the study we've had since has kind of confirm this picture that this extremely large earthquake is a characteristic of this portion of the united states. and that will probably happen again so the last one happened roughly 300 325 years ago. >> does the s

they maybe have what's his name , they maybe have what's his name, jeffrey epstein. >> jeffrey epsteiny epstein. yeah. he's a, you know , epstein. yeah. he's a, you know, i mean, if you're going to talk, i mean, if you're going to talk, i mean, if you're going to talk, i mean, if you're going to talk paedophiles, i think, you know, you don't get the michael jackson or jeffrey epstein level, in the uk, which is not capable of producing cool people like that. >> yeah, yeah . >> yeah, yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> i mean, i don't want to get involved in this because i don't know what i'm going to say. i'm going to try and say anything to just to be funny. and that could get me in trouble. but it says at 302 out of a possible 1400 recommendations over the period, which is 1967, to now. yeah, yeah. which is 1967, to now. yeah, yeah . 302, which i calculated to yeah. 302, which i calculated to be around about the 20% mark. just over. that is not any. there's still 20% of them. yeah but that's a vast majority. just to point out to the independent who've probably got no diane abbott to write this or

surrey also addressed rumors surrounding his connection to jeffrey epsteinconnecti.>> it's specifically his name showing up on flight logs to africa on a humanitarian mission with the clintonlinton foundation in 2002. >> watch. >> in 2015, i started seeing reports online, things on my twitter account that i had flown to this guy, d ab jeffrey epstein's island. >> and i had abused young girls and i wa youngs like i mean, if1 asked me in 2015, maybe even if you had asked me in 2002, did i know a guy namedy epst jeffrey epstein, i probably would have said no. the airplaneeii prob that flew on for this humanitarian mission was owne d by jeffrey epstein. >> and to then learn, oh ,e wa he was actually on some of those flightoms. i didn't know him. i've never spent any tim.eknow with him. he's not my friend. i'm not a confidant. i've never spent time with himnn . a humanitarian mission. hmm. i guess you could call it that. apparently, they were delivering underprivileged teens. shipman parts of bill clinton tirades are. >> it's -- it's kind of like it's sad. yeah. i think e

era buscado por asesinar a sus dos hermanos en highland park, illinois, se encuentra tras las rejas& jeffrey haÍa reunido con sus dos hermanos mayores para conversar sobre el futuro de la propiedad de la madre de los tres& repentinamente austwick saÓ un arma y dio muerte a sus dos hermanos& luego prendÓ en llamas la casa de la madre& austwick fue arrestado en saint louis, missouri... los jueces de luiiana podÍan ordenar la "castracÓn quiÚrgica" de las personas condenadas por delitos sexuales graves, contra niÑos menores de 13 aÑos, seÚn la legislacÓn aprobada este lunes... si el gobernador, jeff landry, la convierte en ley, el estado seÍa el primero con esta condena para estos cÍmenes. en otros estados se aplica la castracion quimica... esÁ por llegar la ayuda que el presidente joe biden ofrecÓ a los californianos afectados por las tormentas e inundacionesde febrero pasado... la ayuda incluye pÉstamos millonarios con bajos intereses para pequeÑos negocios... las solicitudes a estos programas deben realizarse en la Ágina de la administracÓn federal de pequeÑos negocios... jaime garÍa nos expl

trump ultimately did appoint jeffrey clark to serve as attorney general for one hot second, by the way. we know that now. congressman perry was also one of the people president trump talked with about going to the capitol on january 6th. and he was one of the people who asked president trump for a preemptive pardon after january 6th. and then when the house january 6th committee subpoenaed congressman perry to ask him about all of the above, perry refused to comply. but, wait, there's more. then last year the fbi seized congressman perry's cellphone as part of the special counsel's investigation into the attempts to overturn the 2020 election. to this day congressman scott perry is in an ongoing lawsuit against the department of justice trying to keep the doj from using the information on his phone. but rule of law. rule of law here, folks. this guy, he's one of the guys speaker johnson believes should be overseeing the fbi. then there's the other guy, congressman ronny jackson. he was the white house physician under president trump. do you remember him? he was the one putting out thos

jeffrey, the conflict seems to be getting deeper and bloodier with each passing month. neighbouring countries? there is absolutely a spill over and people have talked about inside saddam but there is a refugee crisis outside of sudan and countries like chad and central african republic, ethiopia, they are having to house and care these refugees but there is also a political spill over. where you have the neighbouring countries looking and saying, ok, if they are going to fight, we rather have this guy or this institution over that institution. what you have is an internal dispute inside sudan and the deterioration of the situation in sudan but it's being made worse and internationalised by neighbours nearby and further away who have decided to provide arms financing and in other things to one side or the other and it's more than two fighting forces but there is a deterioration in other malicious and there is really a danger of a complete disintegration of sudan. we heard the doctor saying his country was a poor country but it is getting poorer and poorer. is there a way

i'm drawing from new york by a full re advisor to a successive un secretary general. professor jeffrey sachs is director of the center for sustainable development at columbia university. i'm president of the you and sustainable development solutions network. yes of is a special advisor to you and it's x rays, general cooking on ben key moon. and antonio gutierrez, thank you so much for visits expo. are coming on you being tireless in your work, trying to a the weld for the need for negotiations on ukraine and gaza. i suppose i have to ask you to give them your former advisor to so many governments. why your no more on so called mainstream media. you ones are kind of blacklist, you're not needed. your voice, these john list. thank as well as in the united states. so the word negotiation became a dirty word, so they don't want to hear much about this and they don't want to admit that it's the united states, a utter failure of diplomacy. that is the real story of the continuation of the ukraine war. so it's a, it's a little bit hard to get through, and these are essentially a government m

i'm drawing from new york by a forward visor to success of un secretary general. professor jeffrey sachs is director of the center for sustainable development at columbia university and president of the you and sustainable development solutions network. yes, uh there's a special advisor that you and x rays, general cooking on ben p moon, and antonio gutierrez, thank you so much for business expo, coming on. you've been pilots in your work trying to allow the weld the need for negotiations on ukraine and gaza. i suppose i have to ask you, give them your former advisor to so many governments. why your not more on so called mainstream media. you want some kind of blacklist, you're not needed. your voice uh these john list think as well in the united states . so the word negotiation became a dirty word, so they don't want to hear much about this and they don't want to admit that it's the united states, a utter failure of diplomacy. that is the real story of the continuation of the crime war. so it's a, it's a little bit hard to get through and i, these are essentially a government mediated m

i'm drawing from new york by a former advisor to a successive un secretary general. professor jeffrey sachs is director of the center for sustainable development at columbia university. i'm president of the you and sustainable development solutions network. yes of business special adviser to you and it's x rays, general cooking on ben key moon. and antonio gutierrez, thank you so much for business expo. coming on you being tyler's in your work, trying to alert the weld for the need for negotiations on ukraine and gaza. i suppose i have to ask you to give him your former advisor to so many governments, why your no more on so called mainstream media. you ones are kind of blacklist, you're not needed. your voice, these john list think as well as the in the united states. so the word negotiation became a dirty word, so they don't want to hear much about this and they don't want to admit that it's the united states, utter failure of diplomacy. that is the real story of the continuation of the crime war. so it's a, it's a little bit hard to get to through. i know these are essentially a gov

jeffrey rosen's, the pursuit of happyness.f the founders and defined america. it answers that very question we are joined right now. this is one of my favourite books of all time. i know i say that with every book but this time i mean it. why, jeffrey, why was the pursuit of happiness so prevalent in these founding documents and in the writings of these great men? >> first of all jesse, you perfectly summed up the core understanding of the pursuit of happiness. thank you so much. >> jesse: the writing was so accessible. to even someone like me was able to figure it out. >> you read the book so closely and thank you. and yes, as you said it was such a revelation to me to read those books on thomas jefferson's reading list, the ones he mentions. the stoics and the enlightenment philosophers and to find that for them, happiness was not feeling good about being good. and also what you said was so important. being good means self-mastery, self-improvement, character improvement, using every moment of the day to be your best self an

she quoting him, i'll call you guys on our side in syria and the in the in 2021 jeffrey james jeffrey who was the that was the question the invoice to syria. he had an interview and i'm literally quoting to him now he says that giovanni use an asset. giovanni is the leader of that guy. then see that he said that a giovanni was an asset of the strategy in syria. i mean the entire operation in turkey, which they had too many digital predation rooms. one in turkey, one in jordan, and this operation municipal probation rooms. they have a guided and instructed and health when supported and funded and armed, oldest jihadist and syria. but i like, for example, if you remember what happened now in ukraine, they said that they would lift the band on arming as well. but the young and it because they, they couldn't do it in the face of a spot right face off the words that they don't know. that's a, it's a wonderful, a comparative analysis that you're doing all of a sudden the united states and saying the as of battalion who they've always called neo nazis are okay. just like they once said, well

she quoting him, i'll call you guys on our side in syria and the in the in 2021 jeffrey james jeffrey who was the that was the question of the invoice of syria. he had an interview and i'm literally quoting to him now he says that giovanni use an asset, giovanni is the lead it off of the guy that and see that. he said that a giovanni was an asset of the strategy and syria. i mean the entire operation in turkey, which they had to mean digital probation rooms, one in turkey, one in jordan, and this operation, municipal probation rooms. they have a guided and instructed and health when supported and funded and armed, oldest you hardest in syria. but i like to put, for example, if you remember what happens now in ukraine, they say that they would lift the band on arming as well. but the young and it because they, they couldn't do it in the face a spot right, based off the words that they don't know. that's a, it's a wonderful, a comparative analysis that you're doing all of a sudden the united states and saying the odds of battalion who they've always called neo nazis are okay. just like

she quoting him, i'll call you guys on our side in syria and the in the in 2021 jeffrey james jeffrey who was the that was the question of the invoice of syria. he had an interview and i'm literally quoting to him now he says that giovanni use an asset gilani is the leader of that guy. then see that he said that a giovanni was an asset of the strategy in syria. i mean, the entire operation in turkey, which they had told me that you know, put a 100 rooms one in circles, one in jordan, and this operation municipal probation rooms. they have a guided and instructed and health when supported and funded and armed, oldest jihadist and syria. but i like, for example, if you remember what happened now in ukraine, they said that they would lift the band on arming as well. but the young and it because they, they couldn't do it in the face a spot right, based off the words that they don't know. that's a, it's a wonderful, a comparative analysis that you're doing. all of a sudden the united states is saying the odds of battalion who they've always called neo nazis are okay just like they once sai

she quoting him out of kind of that he's on our side in syria and in the in 2021 jeffrey james jeffrey who was the that was the question the invoice of syria. he had an interview and i'm literally quoting to him now he says that giovanni use an asset gilani is the leader of that car. then see that he said that the a giovanni was an asset of the strategy in syria. i mean, the entire operation in turkey, which they had told me that you know, probation rooms, one in turkey, one in jordan, and this operation municipal probation rooms. they have a guided and instructed and health when supported and funded and armed, oldest jihadist and syria. but i like, for example, if you remember what happened now in your current, they say that they would lift the band on arming as of what are the and, and it, because they, they couldn't do it in the face of us. but right face off the words that they don't know, that's a, it's a wonderful, a comparative analysis that you're doing. all of a sudden the united states is saying the as of battalion who they've always called neo nazis are okay. just like they