but the supporter of the qur'an, shddi yaani, a house has been built for amir al-mu'minin, in madena weber , the penitentiary of hossein or habum. his life , the moaning of the captive, the moaning of the captive, sat down and drank. his soul, moaning from everywhere, moaning from a brother , the blood of god has come on your bed, the blood of god has come , you were my friend and hope by our side, on the death of the army commander. pash and abed, o hope, who made the pyramid of pash and ool became a celebration for me. or pass qadir or abu bagher, or alao qasim or alao fazal, make zahra shirme zahra love of fatima and zahra shirir. either abbas or siri or abbas or ibne zahra abu rahmati, o son of zahra, i have been blessed by all my fingers, whether you are a bukhari or a bahti, or a baghali, you are the sun. sharaf abghafl the word of shah najaf ibnal. someone who is with me on the side of abulfazl. i consider you as a target. ali is divided into two, ali is separated from us, ali has become ugly, ali has sacrificed himself to them, all my prayers remain on my heart. i don't have a hear

his own party after the gas in the samples become too big to ignore, we have texas congressman randy weberh in with reaction from capitol hill, sky dance nears the deal with paramount we have the terms of the agreement ahead, stay with us. ♪ [♪] can a personal loan unlock your ambitions? oh yeah. take a swing at your kitchen reno... we meant that literally. sofi personal loans. low, fixed rates. borrow up to $100k. no fees required. (luke) this will be a gold mine of local intel. (marci) so, tell us about this corn festival. (stylist) oooh you got your corn pudding... (marci) so...is it safe around here? (stylist) sometimes. [luke gasping] (marci) no eyebrows? (luke) think of how light it'll feel in the summer. we gotta run. eleven thousand more neighborhoods to go! (vo) ding dong! homes-dot-com. here's why you should switch fo to duckduckgo on all your devie duckduckgo comes with a built-n engine like google, but it's pi and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browse like chrome, but it blocks cooi and creepy ads that follow youa from google and other companie. and there's

yes, but then it happened that weber wanted to head the european commission, but weber could not. then there was to be franz thiemer. in poland, i am talking about the green course, for me, she showed herself here as a consistent and courageous leader, relentless in achieving her goal. she announced the principles of the green course, ensured that it was included in all possible documents and in the budget, found. for this money, she was not entirely right about the green deal, but she was able to effectively implement its concept, today europe politically and economically thinks about reducing emissions and uses the principles of the green course, there are many advantages in this, after all, the green course is not only an issue of energy, it is a large module that concerns agriculture, a large program from the farm to the table, a certain concept of production and consumption of products in the close environment of the consumer, this is also a question. rebuilding cities to make them more energy efficient is a matter of changing politics, changing the entire lifestyle europeans

cierre de la avenida weber entre la avenida mckinley y la avenida clinton.ontinuará hasta julio del próximo año. la sección del proyecto de merced a fresno es parte de la primera fase del tren de alta velocidad de california, conectando merced, madera y fresno con el resto del estado. como ha modesto y todo es un poquito, se lleva tiempo porque están haciendo mucha construcción. otro cierre múltiple de carreteras hasta diciembre de este año está a lo largo de la avenida weber y calle en fresno, marcado de color rojo. la línea punteada en el mapa marca las desviaciones. por ejemplo, el tráfico norte por la calle h. la desviación al norte es por la avenida palm, al oeste por avenida belmont, al norte por la ruta estatal 99 hasta avenida olive y hacia el este por avenida olive hasta la avenida webber. se va 1 más temprano para que llegue a tiempo desde fresno, peter ruiz, telemundo. muchísimas gracias por ese informe. hablemos ahora del calor extremo. está causando cuantiosas pérdidas en algunos negocios. bueno afecta especialmente a aquellos que trabajan al ai

team usa swimmer emma weber lost it in the previous heat.he flag. >> a triumphant wave to the crowd. bob the cap catcher declining to share his real name in order to keep the attention on the games, but still tonight it was that cap-catching lifeguard who stole the show, at least for a moment at the olympics. they might have been cheering for the swimsuit, too. i'll see you tomorrow night. good night. close look at the park fire's destruction and devastation. >> and while we are in the middle of a cooling trend, warmer weather returns for part of the bay area. i'll have the forecast. >> this is intended to be more of a carrot than a stick, but it also is based on strategies that we know work. >> a carrot in the form of cash. can that keep people in san francisco off drugs? >> always live abc seven news starts right now. this very emotionally drained. >> and i'm grateful. grateful that you have my house. >> grateful in the midst of the biggest wildfire burning in california right now. and grateful because so many other people have lost their

doctor david weber with unc health says there's good news and bad news. we are species spiking number of cases, hospitalizations and deaths and increase in wastewater measurements as well. the good news is these are relative increases. the absolute numbers remain relatively low. so what's contributing to the spike doctor? weber points to covid-19 variants, including the newest variant, kp 3 and subvariants. we've seen many different variants over time and as we get a new variant, each one escapes a little bit more from natural immunity. people have had infection or from vaccine immunity or both. the cdc says about 40 states ting high levels of covid-19, including here in north carolina. unc says they've seen about 70 patients hospitalized with covid-19. >> that's up from 40 a month ago. they say the numbers aren't necessarily alarming, but experts are continuing to monitor cases. doctor weber says he does believe will continue to see an increase in cases the summer. but there are solutions like a new vaccine. and we expect that that will be ready for actu

tim: let's get more from bloomberg's alex weber, in sintra for us. what else did christine lagarde have to say and is at the understanding of those on the ground at sintra that the door is now closed to a potential additional cut from the ecb this month? alex: it was in many ways a backwards looking speech from lagarde, which shows you policymakers are still coming to terms with what happened over the past two or three years, and this interest rate cycle has been unusual. that's really also the sense we get when we talk about what's happening next. the situation at the moment is strange in a way because we have interest rates near record levels. the labor market is still strong. the ecb has an outlook which says they will hit 2% next year, but officials are cautious and want to see the economic data confirms to this assumption. that's why lagarde struck this cautious tone, seemed to imply the door was indeed closed to a cut in july, and that's also the sense we are getting from other officials. they want to see how the data develops and take it step-

. >> can dayton weber take advantage here?to be good. >> reporter: part of cornhole's appeal is the idea almost anyone can play and win. dayton weber may be the most striking example but also consider the doubles team of deborah odom and isabella saprenin. >> there's literally 50 years difference in our age. >> almost exactly. >> almost exhibit. >> reporter: saprenin, now 17, turned pro at 13. >> do you mind me asking how much money you've made through these tournaments? >> it's got to be over 50 grand. >> i would say maybe over 100. >> reporter: odom had been one of the world's top horseshoe players. an injury pushed her toward cornhole, which is easier on the body. plus -- >> in horseshoes, there's no strategy. you just got to throw a ringer. >> so roll or airmail? >> reporter: cornhole, believe it or not, has a lot of strategy. pro ryan smith explained how one side of the bag is made sticky, the other slick, allowing for different types of shots. >> i'm going to try to throw a block and basically try to land it here and mes

weber, democratic senator john hickenlooper and other contributors share their book "why books still matter" where th discuss the importance of the written word as free speech. then, soraysh chemaly offers an alternative view of grit and resilience today with herook "the resilience myth." she's interviewed by judith saltsberg from the university of pennsylvania. watch book tv every sunday on c-span2. and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online any time at booktv.org. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we're funded by these television companies and more. including wow! >> the world has changed. today a fast reliable internet connection is something no one can live without. so wow! is there for our customers with speed, reliability, value and choice. now more than ever, it all starts with great internet. >> wow! >> wow! supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers. ving you a front row seat to todemocracy. former speaking nan- former speaker nancy pelosi's remarks on msnbc yesterday made the front pages of the washing

eastern, karl weber, democratic senator john hickenlooper and other contributors share their book "why books still matter" where th discuss the importance of the written word as free speech. then, soraysh chemaly offers an alternative view of grit and resilience today with herook "the resilience myth." she's interviewed by judith saltsberg from the university of pennsylvania. watch book tv every sunday on c-span2. and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online any time at booktv.org. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we're funded by these television companies and more. including wow! >> the world has changed. today a fast reliable internet connection is something no one can live without. so wow! is there for our customers with speed, reliability,

doctor david weber with unc health says there's good news and bad news. we are species spiking number of cases, hospitalizations and deaths and increase in wastewater measurements as well. to the good news is these are relative increases. the absolute numbers remain relatively low. so what's contributing to the spike doctor? weber points to covid-19 variants, including te newest variant, kp 3 and subvariants. we've seen many different variants over time and as we get a new variant, each one escapes a little bit more from natural immunity. people have had infection or from vaccine immunity or both. the cdc says about 40 states are reporting high levels of covid-19, including year in north carolina. unc says they've seen about 70 patients hospitalized with covid-19. >>that's up from 40 a month ago. they say the numbers aren't necessarily alarming, but experts are continuing to monitor cases. doctor weber says he does believe will continue to see an increase in cases the summer. but there are solutions like a new vaccine. and we expect that that will be read

of the european commission, that is, this is a personal conflict, this is how it was in orbán with weberately believes he knocked out of the candidate in the 19th year. or from the presidency of the european commission, then orban said that we elected ursula funderlajen, actually his faction voted for her, now he will definitely not vote for her, i say, there is a personal conflict, and orban wants to show with this tour, again with this presidency of the european union, that he can be a significantly more effective european leader than just mrs. ursula and there charles michel, that is, this is just this moment, the only dilemma, i don't know what viktor orbán will be. with european funds, that is , tens of billions of euros are blocked for hungary, due to problems with the rule of law, but apparently he has a plan for this also, he will already act here as more of a pirate, he is currently blocking hungary is blocking about 9 billion as part of the peace facility fund for ukraine, this is a european instrument through which the european union purchases arms and ammunition for ukraine,

the challenge, the joy in the challenge of a program like medicare is it is a group of members and weber's president. there was a disagreement when i was not on the hill. i was watching to see what congress would do. there was a compromise and medicare was not given the ability to negotiate and i would say we have to continue to evolve. drug pricing is a fundamental issue, making sure companies innovate and can make a good profit and coming up with new drugs but we have to make sure the american people get access, requiring a major shift. it was structured in a way that you have a certain amount of money and they designed it so that some people would feel it was attractive and then the number of seniors now, averages are over seven or nine medications. this issue is compelling, it's very important. gene therapies affect medicaid in the commercial market and we need to make sure americans have access. >> that is a great segue into my next question about this year. we will see innovative treatments available for patients. we have exciting treatments for alzheimer's and disease modifying ther

weber called the need for a new immigration system in hungary doubtful and warned that it could createus loopholes for espionage and potentially allow large numbers of russians to enter hungary with minimal oversight, posing a serious threat to national security. webor called on eu leaders to take the strictest measures to immediately protect the schengen area. and to prevent similar initiatives in the future, and asked to bring this issue to the discussion of the leaders of the eu countries at the summit after the summer vacation. olena abramovich, marok hajduk, radio liberty, brussels. who needs negotiations? bigger, bigger this topic, you see it on our youtube channel, be sure to join the discussion in the comments, put your favorites and share your opinion, it's important. we really exchange opinions, theses, theories in the comments. ukraine is ready for talks with russia, mykhailo podalyak, adviser to the head of the office of the president of ukraine, said in an interview with radio nv. but he says the question is under what conditions, he says that it is important that they, th

swimmers wear multiple caps, as you can see, right there, weber's last name an the flag right underneathget it. essentially, he was just doing his job. 15,000 people in the stands, millions around the world watching. suddenly, everyone cheering him on. and listen to the announcer. >> does that guy get a name? the cap catcher? >> i think that's what we need to call him. bob, the cap catcher. >> david: the wave to the crowd. bob the cap catcher declining to share his real name, in order to keep the attention on the games. but still tonight, it was that cap catching lifeguard who stole the show, at least for a moment at the olympics. they might have been cheering for the swimsuit, too. i'll see you tom >> the fire is moving our direction, so i need to keep moving. >> we are currently at 12% contained. >> we have nearly 5000 firefighters on the ground. we left everything behind 111 destroyed structures and six damaged. >> everybody gotta have something to go home to. >> a massive park fire continues to rage out of control, but the weather is turning and firefighters are now hopeful. >> how?

. >> reporter: professor douglas weber says macron may have to share power with the national rally party, and has threatened to pull france out of nato. party president jordan bardella wants to pull back support for ukraine if he becomes prime minister. >> this would be a very good result for vladimir putin. it would be a very bad result for ukraine. >> reporter: thousands of left-wing supporters gathered in central paris to voice their concern at the far-right performance. the far right has been surging across europe. should it win in france, a warning. >> there will be a vacuum at the heart of europe, and no one or no other group of countries could conceivably fill the role that's historically been played by france and germany. and that's, of course, the main reason why so many people, so many observers, are extremely worried. >> reporter: the decisive final round is next sunday. macron has called on voters from macron has called on voters from across the political spectrum to this delectable knorr ramen noodle recipe will put an end to your drive-thru dinner rituals. throw that knorr

kamala harris killing weber her vice president joyce is going to be if she becomes the nominee, everyia person and everyone in politics and in a local race, until this puts everyone at risk if you are going to ignore it, it means you can't fix it. >> the director of the fbi has to be smarter than taking the bait. there was no evidence to the contrary. instead of addressing the number one issue -- which is found in mn with the united states? what happened with the drone? why wasn't there a drone? how come there wasn't local able to say, see something, say something. the motto of the homeland security. none of that happened. why didn't he address that as hard as he did this? >> i am glad you were here but i wish you were still in congress. former president obama has finally endorsed kamala. why now and why the weight? stay witson'h us. she thinks her flaky gray patches are all people see. otezla is the #1 prescribed pill to treat plaque psoriasis. otezla can help you get clearer skin. don't use otezla if you're allergic to it. serious allergic reactions can happen. otezla may cause seve

the lord governor jay b pritzker who consult self on the campaign and gretchen weber shapiro, kelly, walter considered the fair. harris is expected to choose a writing bit by next week. here's a walt and fritz are earlier because she would serve. >> i would do what is the best e best interest of the country. what does that include you being vice president? >> will cross spasm i get there. >> certainly have talked to kamala harris last week of course as things were evolving. had a great conversation with her and pledged to her no matter what the outcome of this process i would be working hard for her. >> part of the process they harris campaign announce it has halted more than $200 million the first week of her campaign and for all intents and purposes she is the democratic nominee for president now. >> a lot of excitement from the democrats lucas at the white house thank you. now vp, harris' and the driver seat is a democrats presumptive nominee her record as former district attorney, state attorney general and senator knelt firmly in the spotlight let's bring in tom former californi

there's a deep bench of talent that will be reviewed and considered, so i'm confident that weber viceone who presents a very significant and important contrast with donald trump, the 3a count convicted felon who was an adjudicated rapist and someone determined to undermining our democracy andjd determined to undermining our democracy and jd vance, his lackey, who has no scruples or principles or ability to pick and position and one can trust since the did it torture 180 two become one seat from the seat of power to become the vice presidential candidate.— presidential candidate. there has been back and _ presidential candidate. there has been back and forth _ presidential candidate. there has been back and forth over- presidential candidate. there has been back and forth over the - presidential candidate. there has been back and forth over the lastj been back and forth over the last few weeks and the party with people at pledging their support forjoe biden and others calling for him to step aside from the election which is ultimately whatjustin today, what would kamala harris have to

it's emma weber's cap that fell off.>> i mean, look at that right there. is there anything better on the pool deck other than that speedo right there? >> u.s. swimmer emma weber, she lost her cap at the bottom. that's when that guy came up, the mystery man. the crowd roared. he dove in and scooped it up. not all heroes wear capes. some wear speedos. >> does that guy get a name, the cap catcher? >> that's what we need to call him, bob the cap catcher. i like that. good job, bob. >> yeah, that's it. i think he -- that's his job. he's there on the sidelines in case. that is bob the cap catcher's actual job. >> if you know that's your job, that you may have to jump into a moment's notice, that's the speedo that you pick out? >> he might be able to go fast. it looked aerodynamic. i don't know. >>> coming up in "popstart," the story behind the ultimate olympics hype video courtesy of the music queen herself, beyoncÉ. >>> plus, team usa's first gold medal in paris came from our swimmers. we'll talk to medalist nic finke about t

her name is emma weber.1000-meter breaststroke, 3:00 on sunday, and if she does well sunday, she'll go on to monday. pete: let's keep our focus on that. ainsley: yes. i'm so proud of our team. i do love to olympics. pete: kamala harris portraying herself as the prosecutor this election. we'll hear that nonstop. we're taking a look at her real record on crime including support for blm rioters. >> status quo thinking has been you get more safety by putting more cops on the street. well, that's wrong. but starting it eight months pregnant.. that's a different story. i couldn't slow down. we were starting a business from the ground up. people were showing up left and right. and so did our business needs. the chase ink card made it easy. when you go for something big like this, your kids see that. and they believe they can do the same. earn unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase with the chase ink business unlimited card from chase for business. make more of what's yours. choice hotels is a family of brands w

both are reportedly in the running but weber has said she is not interested. we expect to hear today? >> at 4:30 today we expect to hear both governor shapiro and wittner go after former president trump on this issue of freedoms. they will frame this as trump being someone who can take away some of your freedoms. particularly when it comes to abortion, reproductive freedom or rights. on this case all eyes are going to be on governor shapiro after michigan's governor gretchen whitmer earlier today said she will stay in office as governor and finish her term she is not being vetted by the harris team to be vp. all eyes today are going to be on the fact that the reality is earlier today governor shapiro blamed trump for iowa's six-week abortion ban that goes into effect today posting that spirit "another abortion ban brought to you by donald trump. we cannot let him back in the white house and we must restore every woman's freedom to choose. here was shapiro over the weekend. >> make no mistake. if we give donald trump the keys to the white house again, he and hi

kyla weber more thanks. kylen. despite efforts by san francisco police skaters move forward with an unsanctioned event over the weekend. and you might remember last year's so-called hill bomb when police arrested. >> more than 100 people for vandalism in 4 throwing things at officers. kron four's check moment has details on this year's event. >> it is city famous for its skating culture. life always finds a way. hundreds of people and skaters gather a nearby church street arguably just a steep drop as they normally find every year. and the loris skaters tell us they get just under 40 miles an hour on a good run. some you this state are taking about fall but met with cheers from the crowd that chases the speeds. the skating event was peaceful compared to last year. barrack a plan that is >> the officers present is a is a way to tell the community today there is no event. police promised swift action against the skaters. >> but advocates like aaron brett say skating is not a crime. simply existing public space on a s

. >> weber, some signature creations for an afternoon. pick me up with andy town.e roasters. >> and the queens of miss california. and miss california teen have been crowned. we'll hear from the winners on what it means to represent the golden state as they head to miss usa. and doctor simmons said the here to join us and tell us the facts on popular weight loss. injectable medications. we'll get insight on how they work and if they're actually safe.

liz: dan, you kind of look at say for example, nike, because your predecessor jim weber and i used tot this all the time and he's like we're going to get nike and catch up. well, nike is pretty much trying to be all things to all people. you have stayed very close to a core concept of who your customer is, and therefore, i'd like to know, who that core customer is. is this the casual runner? is this the sprinter whose competing in high school and how many pairs of shoes do those runners need to go through per year, because this is one of those things where you like things to break down so people buy more. >> yeah, look. this is the beauty of what we do. fundamentally, we believe that anyone that puts one foot in front of the other deserves performance product, and so our product doesn't just speak to the everyday runner. it speaks to the most dedicated runner. it speaks to anyone that wants to move, a walker, the gym and what we saw during covid was participation rates absolutely exploded, so our brands sat right in the middle of that participation explosion and when you have great ge

welcoming karl weber. thank you. so, so happy to be here today. so you've ever visited the grand st paul's cathedral in london? you've seen the corner where christopher wren, the famous architect who designed the cathedral, is buried. there's a simple plaque on his tomb with a latin inscription that says, if you seek his monument, look around you. in the same way, there could be no better monument to the great bookseller joyce meskis than this beautiful cathedral of books where we're gathered together today. the tattered cover bookstore in conceiving, creating and leading the tattered cover joyce helped to reimagine what a bookstore could be. not just a retail outlet, but a community meeting place, a forum to connect people with important ideas and stories, and a haven for the free expression that is vital to our democracy. joyce's creativity and her leadership inspired and energized booksellers all over the country and booksellers and book lovers and authors and publishers everywhere continue to be in her debt. soon after joyce's passing in decem

eastern, book publisher carl weber, senator john hkenlooper, and other contributors share their bookwhy books still matter," where they discuss the importance of the written word and free speech. on afterwords, a writer d activist offers an alternative view of grit and resilience today in a world of overlapping crisis. s's interviewed by judith salzberg, instructor at the university of pennsylvania positive psychology center. watch book tv every sunday on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch anytime at booktv.org. ♪ >> welcome into a great national crusade to make america great again. >> taxes will go up. and anyone who says they won 't is not telling the truth. >> we are in the midst of a springtime about for americans. >> because we are the party that believes in the american dream! >> read my lips. no new taxes. >> i still believe in a place called hope. >> here's the question for the american people, who do you trust in this election? >> the real choice is whether we will build a bridge to the future or a bridge to the past. >> i have unlimited confiden

badly, people ascribe their culture and then when they're doing well, ascribe to it used to be when weber explained why the chinese were not doing well at capitalism, he said, oh, you know, confucianism. it's what, it's what's retarding them. now they say, why is it going fast? it's confucianism. they are long term thinkers and they save, you know. so i tend to the heart of reality. a true talent is sprinkled through all cultures. it is interesting, though, to note that many of our greatest companies were started in recessions until microsoft. there's a long, long tradition of that. but then you move on to britain, then you move on to britain. the glorious revolution. what was so glorious about it for you? so what's glorious about the glorious revolution in some ways that it's to me, the archetype of a good revolution. what i mean by that is a revolution that comes from the bottom. these forces are modernizing society, changing economics, changing technology, and the political elite kind of realizes that and tries to adjust and tries to moderate, not much tries to slow it down a little, s

honda reports now from weber's a lot of those 7 years simultaneous strikes in multiple locations across southern lebanon, isabel said it targeted as well as weapons to oppose an infrastructure and a message, but not the response promised by israel for the rocket to attack that killed civilians. in the is really controlled syrian occupied colon heights late on saturday and they will give us a terrible tragedy in this, in boys and girls. it breaks your heart and i tell you his bullet is responsible for this, and they will pay the price. has beloved denied carrying out the strike, but as well as unconvinced saying the mass casualty incident was the most significant event. since october 7th, i shall come to the bus and since i was informed of the disaster, i have been holding continues security consultations and i have decided to bring forward that will return to israel. i will immediately entered the security cabinet . upon my arrival, i can say that the state of israel will not get over this in silence is rarely military also said it is conducting investigations as to why it's air defense

weber: thank you. i thank the gentlelady from minnesota.roud to avow kate for funked of this bill and the rule that underlies it. it's interesting to hear the ranking member from massachusetts talk about as if it's all about corporations. we are going to talk about energy. as soon as you hear the lady from florida talk about energy bills will cost jobs. my district, the texas gulf coast, has seven ports. more than any other member of congress. we produce 65% of the nation's jet fuel. 80% of the nation's military grade fuel. this is about working families. this will -- this bill will bolster our economic strength, create jobs, it will ensure that our infrastructure can support growth and withstand challenges. the texas gulf coast is the energy producing capital. we have seven of america's largest petroleum refineries. three l.n.g. plants, 60% of the nation's strategy petroleum reserve. we are talking about allies so they don't have to buy it from enemies. as the energy capital of the world in texas, we understand the critical importance of t

when you mention how long the election cycle is here in - long the election cycle is here in the us, weber history? it's it is not the latest there's been — history? it's it is not the latest there's been a _ history? it's it is not the latest there's been a democratic- history? it's it is not the latest - there's been a democratic convention there�*s been a democratic convention but it is certainly among the latest it is unclear who the candidate would be, 1960 it is an exception, which is one reason it was so messy, but is important to remember that it used to be that candidates were selected at the conventions, and campaigns were not always this long this is the relatively recent development. for example, in 1952, the republican party selected dwight eisenhower at the convention, and we think of eisenhower as being this insanely popular candidate and president, and he was, but she did not have a majority of the delegates going into the convention. he was unable to secure the nomination, and he won an overwhelming victory, but that demonstrates how much of our political practice has chan

eastern, rivertown book publisher carl weber, john hickenlooper, and other contributors share their booky books still matter" discussing the importance of the written word and free speech. on afterwords, an alternative view of grit and resilience in a world of overlapping crises in her book "the resilien myth." watch book tv every sunday on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at booktv.org. >> the house will be in order. announcer: c-span celebrates 45 years of covering congress like no other. since 1979, we have been your primary source for capitol hill, providing balanced, unfiltered coverage of government, taking you to where the policy is debated and decided with the support of america's cable company. c-span, 45 years and counting, provided by cable. announcer: "washington journal" continues. host: president biden is preparing for a high-stakes news conference this afternoon as pressure intensifies on him to exit the race. our conversation with you this morning on "the washington journal" is about top democrats, some rank and file have call

eastern, rivertown publisher, carl weber -- and other contributors share their book, why books stillhey discussed the importance of written word and free speech. at 10:00 p.m. eastern, writer and activist -- offers an alternative view of resilience today in a world of overlapping crises. with her but, the resilience myth. she is interviewed by judith salzberg -- watch book tv, every sunday on c-span 2. and find a full schedule on your program guy. or watch online at cee vee.org -- book tv.org. >>> c-span's campaign 2024 to life to milwaukee for a coverage of the republican national convention. tune in live on monday as delegates from across the country

. >> isn't it a fact that if most people if you asked them to define biden economics weber to say thatit's easy begin to pay more to live worse. >> i wouldn't touch that sentence with that word and it. >> i guess my point is i would be really careful with this economy. people just don't feel better off today. one can marshall it the way you should comparedin to europe. it's primarily because of inflation i listened to my good friend the chairman to give his opening statement. do you think inflation is caused by corporate greed? >> i hate to comment on something the chairman was speaking about. i would say we see inflation when there's supply and demand and we use our tools to work on the demand side and bring it back into line with supply. >> so when are you going to lower interest rates? >> today i'm not going to be sending any signals about the timing of any future actions. >> thank you, mr. chairman. >> senator smith is recognized. >> welcome. good to see you again. on the line of questioning senator tester was on a bit ago he was talking about how the u.s. economy has been outperfo

i'm rachel maddow along with my colleagues lawrence o'donnell, stephanie bruel, stephanie weber, and jen psaki. a whole cast will be with us. we have everybody, the whole team is here, the whole clown car has been unloaded. do you care about politics? do you have any feelings about who you would prefer to win the next election, who would be a better choice or worst choice as a president of the united states? if you do have those feelings, what were you planning on doing about it this year? because, there are about 105 days left until the presidential election, so if you are going to do something about those feelings you may have about politics, you know-- tiktok [ laughter ] time is short. were you planning on doing something or just watching? yesterday something happened that suddenly made a lot of people hear that tick-tock sound a lot louder than before. because, before yesterday the biden-harris reelection campaign was apparently getting nationwide each day, maybe a couple hundred calls a day, people saying they wanted to volunteer for the campaign, they were signing up each day

book publisher carl weber and john hickenlooper and other contributors share their book why books stillter in discussing the importance of the written word and free speech. then on after words, a writer and activist offers an alternative viewf the grid and resilience today in a world of overlapping crises. she's interviewed by an instructor at the university of pennsylvania positive psychology center. watch book tv every sunday on c-span 2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at booktv.org. >> c-spanshop.org is c-span's online store. browse our latest collection of products, apparel, books, home decor and accessories. there is something for every c-span fan and every purchase helps support our nonprofit operation. shop now or anytime at c-spanshop.org. today, watch c-span's 2024 campaign trail, a weekly roundup of c-span campaign coverage providing a one-stop shop to discover what candiates are saying along with first-hand accounts of political reporters, updated poll numbers, fundraising data and campaign acts. watch c-span 2024 campaign trail today at

river thames book publisher carl weber and john hickenlooper and other contributors share their bookhy books still matter in discussing the importance of t written word and free speech. en on afterwards, writer and activist -- offers an alternative view of the grid and resilience today in a world of overlapping crises. she's inrvwed by two the stoltz berg at the university of pennsylvania positive psychology center. once book tv every sunday on c-span 2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at tv.org. c-spanshop.org is c-span's online store. our latest collection of products, apparel, perks, home decor and accessories. there is something for every c-span fan and every purchase helps support our nonprofit operation. shop now or anytime at c-spanshop.org. today, want c-span 2024 campaign trail, a weekly roundup of c-span campaign coverage providing a one-stop shop along with first-hand accounts of political reporters, updated poll numbers, fundraising data and campaign acts. watch c-span 2024 campaign trail today at 7:30 p.m. eastern on c-span, online a

at 5:00 eastern rivertown book publisher carl weber and senator john hickenlooper share their book whyks still matter where they discuss the importance of the written word and free speech. then at 10:00 on afterwards, writer a activist offers an alternative view of great and resilience in a world of overlapping crises with her book "the resilience method." she is interviewed by an instructor at the university of pennsylvania positive psychology center. watch book tv every sunday on c-span2 and find a schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at book tv.org. >> c-span's campaign 2024 takes you live to milwaukee for our coverage of the republican national convention. tune in live monday as delegates gather to select the republican nominee for president. watch as they lay out their priorities for the next four years and their party's vision for the future. live monday on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. c-span, your unfiltered view from the convention. >> the house will be in order. >> c-span celebrates 45 years of covering congress like no other. since 1979 we've

at the bregenz opera festival, the premiere performances of carl maria von weber's opera the sick gunmans is my second time staging at the brigins festival, and i deliberately chose a form that is very far from my previous work. opera regoletto. i don’t want to repeat myself, so i chose magical realism for the free shooter. they will be here. wind, ghosts, howling wolves, roaring in the gorges, birds will fly and ice will crack. we try to achieve a cinematic effect so that the audience feels like participants in what is happening in this forest. good morning, the broadcast on the rossiya one tv channel continues with regional news, so the plot is on moscow, be aware, we don’t provide captions here anymore, here we have a foyer, a beautiful painting by the famous vyadka artist inna shirokova, who represents all the technology. and approximately from the sixties, seventies of television production of programs and my favorite scene is the studio, and here we see announcers - in the style of the seventies, as the announcers told us about the lighting equipment that is so vividly captured her