john foster dales, brother of alain dales, director of the cia, shakes hands with colonel castile armaslely bowing to the junta's lavalier. he has a wad of dollars in his breast pocket. cia chief allen dalis and ambassador us in guatemala john purifoy distributes money to armed mercenary commanders. and the indigenous people work like slaves loading united fruit company ships with bananas. at the feet of the ambassador. a bomb with the face and smile of us president dwight esenhower. behind him, the archbishop of the catholic church marian rossel i orlyana blesses the aggressors over the bodies of the murdered peasant workers, women and children. it was a glorious victory, as us secretary of state dalis said about the coup in guatemala. the painting itself was considered lost in the world, but it was found only in 2000 in the basement. pushkin museum in russia. mexican artist diego rivera brought this painting to the ussr. he was treated in moscow. he left the painting with us as a gift to the soviets. union, only after almost half a century the picture was released. the cia's first cov

israel against the government's handling of the war in gaza. german economy ministers are all but habit castile with chinese officials that you titus on an electric cars made in china and not of punishment. visiting beijing, habits said the plan duties were meant to level the playing field in the face of excessive subsidies. chinese companies afford for the time, jason, to all of these in greece, have a rest of the 13 people. off the file was launched from new york to go to forest file on the island of egypt. they said the place has been brought under control. firefighters have been battling wildfires friend by days of fear. us wins as creased. strong boots with a heat with brush has scattered out in the ad attack on energy, infrastructure, investor and, and southern ukraine. it's the 2nd major strike this week. ukraine's energy ministry assess facilities and the risk as operate show for damaged summer will cost well hospitalized no fee. farmer charlotte season is getting underway short on your roof. and with the debate over when torres becomes too much of a button for the local following month

, the director of the cia, shakes hands with the servile bowing to the leader of the junta, colonel castils a wad of dollars in his pocket, the head allen dales and the us ambassador to guatemala john purifoy distribute money to the commanders of armed mercenaries, and the indigenous people work like slaves for loading united company ships with bananas. angola, mozambique, kenya and tanzania, all over look what happened in places like africa, where they ended their lives with a bullet in the back of the head life, charismatic african leaders. in general, yes, this has happened in dozens of countries since 1948. ex. as soon as the terrorist attacks of september 11 happened, they began to do whatever they wanted, whatever they wanted, everything, be it murder, torture or kidnapping, they did it to women and children, they did it to them in ways that were still unimaginable for a couple days before september 11, 2001 . after these events, the organization changed forever.

david philando castile became the cfo of morgan stanley and many people thought you might go into government and you could have been the ceo of morgan stanley. why would you leave the important world of finance for something less significant like technology. [laughter] ruth: right time, right place. i took over when james gorman was ceo. absolutely amazing, great partner. when we started it was 2010 so after the financial crisis but morgan stanley was still very challenged. moody's was going to downgrade the bank. at one point it was shaky. i think the team lead this extraordinary recovery and it got to the point in 2015 where i was ready for the next chapter and i got this call. it seemed ok. i made that move. david: you were at morgan stanley when the great meltdown, the great financial crisis of 2007/2008 occurred. people thought morgan stanley and goldman sachs was going to go under. were you living through that and did you think morgan stanley was going to make it at that time? ruth: there were days i did not, it was bad. probably the most meaningful times of my career was when it hank

the granddaughter of jack castille and her family live nearby. after her father's death, alexandra cristo spent almost her entire childhood with her grandfather that left it smoke. she's very concerned about the state of the ocean's. i think if we continue with business as usual, where we're over fishing, we're booting, we are advancing with ideas like deep sea mining. we're going to see our ocean disappear and we'll continue to see a decline. and at a certain point, you reach tipping points where you have exponential loss. and that's hard to come back from. you can't really come back from exponential loss, like we can't put coven back in the bottle. you know that the damage is done. so once we reach those tipping points with the ocean, the damage will be done and we won't be able to reverse it. the next sondra says that her grandfather to try to dive before she could walk hun love as the oceans is his legacy. like him, she makes document trees, advocates for the preservation of marine environments, and look for ways to save the oceans, the sixty

the granddaughter of shack castille and her family live nearby. off to her father's death. alexandra cristo spent almost her entire childhood with her grandfather that left smoke. she's very concerned about the state of the ocean's. i think if we continue with business as usual, where we're over fishing, we're booting, we are advancing with ideas like deep sea mining. we're going to see our ocean disappear and we'll continue to see a decline. and at a certain point, you reach tipping points where you have exponential loss. and that's hard to come back from. you can't really come back from exponential loss, like we can put coven back in the bottle. you know that the damage is done. so once we reach those tipping points with the ocean, the damage will be done and we won't be able to reverse that. the next sondra says that her grandfather, to try to dive before she could walk hun love as the oceans is his legacy. like him, she makes document trees, advocates for the preservation of marine environments, and looks for ways to save the oceans the she wi

the grand to to object castille and her family live nearby. after her father's death, alexandra cristo spent almost her entire childhood with her grandfather that left it smoke. she's very concerned about the state of the ocean's. i think if we continue with business as usual where we're over fishing, we're booting, we are advancing with ideas like deep sea mining. we're going to see our ocean disappear, will continue to see a decline. and at a certain point you reach tipping points where you have exponential loss and that's hard to come back from. you can't really come back from exponential loss like we can put cove it back in a bottle. you know that the damage is done. so once we reach those tipping points with the ocean, the damage will be done and we won't be able to reverse it. the next sondra says that her grandfather to attend to dies before she could walk hun lots of the oceans is his legacy. like him, she makes document trees, advocates for the preservation of marine environments, and look for ways to save the oceans the she wishes sh

the grand to to object castille and her family live nearby. after her father's death, alexandra cristo spent almost her entire childhood with her grandfather that left it smoke. she's very concerned about the state of the ocean's. i think if we continue with business as usual, where we're over fishing, we're booting, we are advancing with ideas like deep sea mining. we're going to see our ocean disappear, will continue to see a decline, and at a certain point you reach tipping points where you have exponential loss. and that's hard to come back from. you can't really come back from exponential loss, like we can put cove it back in a bottle. you know that the damage is done. so once we reach those tipping points with the ocean, the damage will be done and we won't be able to reverse it. the next sondra says that her grandfather, to attend to dies before she could walk hon. lots of the oceans, is his legacy. like him, she makes document trees, advocates the preservation of marine environments, and look for ways to save the oceans the. she wishes

the granddaughter of jack castille and her family live nearby. after her father's death, alexandra cristo spent almost her entire childhood with her grandfather. not left it smoke. she's very concerned about the state of the ocean's. i think if we continue with business as usual, where we're over fishing, we're booting, we are advancing with ideas like deep sea mining. we're going to see our ocean disappear and we'll continue to see a decline. and at a certain point, you reach tipping points where you have exponential loss. and that's hard to come back from. you can't really come back from exponential loss, like we can put coven back in the bottle. you know that the damage is done. so once we reach those tipping points with the ocean, the damage will be done and we won't be able to reverse it. the next sondra says that her grandfather to try to dive before she could walk hun, lots of the oceans is his legacy. like him, she makes document trees, advocates for the preservation of marine environments, and look for ways to save the oceans the she wis

the granddaughter of shack castille and her family live nearby. off to her father's desk, alexandra cristo spent almost her entire childhood with her grandfather, left it smoke. she's very concerned about the state of the ocean's. i think if we continue with business as usual where we're over fishing, we're booting, we are advancing with ideas like deep sea mining. we're going to see our ocean disappear and we'll continue to see a decline. and at a certain point, you reach tipping points where you have exponential loss. and that's hard to come back from. you can't really come back from exponential loss, like we can put coven back in a bottle. you know that the damage is done. so once we reach those tipping points with the ocean, the damage will be done and we won't be able to reverse that. the next sondra says that her grandfather, to try to dive before she could walk hon. lots of the oceans, is his legacy. like him. she makes document trees advocate, so the preservation of marine environments and look for ways to save the oceans the she wishes, s

the granddaughter of shack castille and her family live nearby. after her father's death, alexandra cristo spent almost her entire childhood with her grandfather that left it smoke. she's very concerned about the state of the ocean's. i think if we continue with business as usual, where we're over fishing, we're booting, we are advancing with ideas like deep sea mining. we're going to see our ocean disappear, will continue to see a decline, and at a certain point you reach tipping points where you have exponential loss. and that's hard to come back from. you can't really come back from exponential loss, like we can put close it back in a bottle. you know that the damage is done. so once we reach those tipping points with the ocean, the damage will be done and we won't be able to reverse it. the next sondra says that her grandfather to attend to dies before she could walk hun lots of the oceans is his legacy. like him, she makes document trees, advocates the preservation of marine environments, and look for ways to save the oceans the. she wishes s

the granddaughter of ocean exploration, castille knows the oceans, covers 71 percent of the planets produce house of our oxygen and absorb huge amounts of c o 2. right now we still have the opportunity to change how we fish to put a moratorium on deep sea. my name have an opportunity to expand ocean farming in a way that's regenerated with seaweed for us growing around the world and the restoration of c grass beds and main groves and salt viruses. we still have a chance to do that in a way that will actually rebuild our oceans and bring that life back. i think sandra costume has set up a foundation. cold oceans 2050, and it's a missed to restore ocean habitats. she and other ocean conservation advocates believe the solace disrespectful exploitation of marine life needs to end most of these eagles that we must make a clear change, of course, towards marine put section and away from expectations. i'll spell it goes without saying, we use resources from the see if we need them. but it has to be a regulated environmentally sustainable level. we must prevent all the damage we can print and it's

the night. 35-year-old alejandra hernandez and 24-year-old carlos hernandez from mexico. 26-year-old castille cabrera and 35-year-old jose lopez from guatemala. 38-year-old mainer suazo from honduras, 49-year-old miguel luna from el salvador. the second stage of the story had to immediately be the reopening of the port of baltimore, and then the third stage, the reopening of the bridge. reopening the port meant clearing the bridge debris so that a clear, unobstructed channel could be established through the port that is 700 feet wide and 50 foot deep to accommodate those huge container ships that use the port. until that port was open, every ship on the oceans of the world headed for the port of baltimore to deliver imports to the united states had to be rerouted or wait, and that would add costs to the exports and the imports involved which means it without inflation in the same way that the broken supply chain during the covid pandemic created inflation around the world and every ship that was in the port of baltimore ready to leave that night and deliver america's exports around the world

off of the bus, they are doubling down on the corruption, and for liz cheney and fork atkins and mike castille, the people saying we are not part of this anymore, more power to them, because those are the republicans that we need to hear from in this election, we are talking about moving to a completely different kind of government. >> we have to make a point about when i saw about, there's political reporting about donald trump calling mike johnson after his conviction, saying you have to do something about this, and then i saw this weekend like this feels like the opposite of what happens in a democracy, but reverend barber had this to say earlier this week and i think it definitely knocked me back, maybe it will not go back too. >> take a listen. >> but i do declare that in this moment the issue is not what we say to democracy, because democracy is kind of desperate and demagogues and dictators. democracies do that. the larger issue is what kind of democracy will be have which kind of democracy do we want? >> i am totally with reverend barber on this. when we say we want to say democracy, t

rubin castille when nancy maldonado's name was mentioned, i called judge and asked if she was ready to move to the circuit court did. following her clerkship, judge maldonado spent 20 years at a law firm defending fraud matters. she tried many cases to verdict, judgment or final resolution. in addition she wasoke county state attorney to serve as a special investigating fraud are. from 2019 to attorney general to monitor two matters and special assistant attorney general to seth fraud. she was confirmed on a ot to the u.s. district court to the northern district of despite some of the things said incorrectly on theancy maldonado has presided over -- 1,000 cases, ruled on thousands of motion approximately 300 substantive decisions as a district judge. she has never been reversed by a review in court. she is carefully solving cases in a way that they were treated fairly. if confirmed, she will first hispanic judge to ser the court. she received a unanimous rating of well qualified from the american bar association. the suggestion thahe does not carry a load work hard in the court is j fa