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Apr 27, 2024
04/24
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them and the modern lives that they lead, and probably my favorite essay in here is by george howe holds. there's just really a neat writer analysis. thoreau on ice and he talks about the fact that thoreau just really enjoyed ice skating and he just had a great time out on the ice. this is not a henry david thoreau that we typically think about a guy who's out there having fun. and so i, i just think if we can create as many opportunities as past rebel for readers to simply happen upon these writers again, then that's all to our benefit. danny heitman besides thoreau dickinson emerson who else? what other authors or contained in your edition of norton anthology? well, one writer that i really want to point out is elizabeth bishop, who is just a fabulous american poet who just wrote with such absolute precision about her inner life and, you know, one of the complications is that a teacher can tell you of teaching a survey course as you just cannot get every writer in this anthology. so i was not exposed to elizabeth bishop, third classroom instruction. she is someone that i happened acros
them and the modern lives that they lead, and probably my favorite essay in here is by george howe holds. there's just really a neat writer analysis. thoreau on ice and he talks about the fact that thoreau just really enjoyed ice skating and he just had a great time out on the ice. this is not a henry david thoreau that we typically think about a guy who's out there having fun. and so i, i just think if we can create as many opportunities as past rebel for readers to simply happen upon these...
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Apr 10, 2024
04/24
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we are here with george, the owner of cleburne cafeteria. how you doing? >> i am doing great.a, it brings me back to those dusty chicken nuggets from elementary school. we don't have that here. >> that's exactly right. >> reporter: what makes the cafeteria perfect for comfort food? >> what it is, you like to eat with your eyes. when you come into a cafeteria, that's what you are doing. you are able to look at what you want to have, pick it out and have it just the way your mom would serve you if you were at home. >> reporter: time to pick out some food. i see this fried chicken. going to need some of this fried chicken. what makes this so special? >> i think what it is, you start off with a fresh bird. we make a buttermilk batter from scratch with fresh eggs. we dredge it through a nice seasoned flour and fry it at 360 degrees in peanut oil. i think that's the finest oil you can use for frying chicken. it's delicious. >> reporter: thanksgiving every day here? turkey, cranberry sauce. what's going on? >> absolutely. that's our featured dish every day. it is thanksgiving every d
we are here with george, the owner of cleburne cafeteria. how you doing? >> i am doing great.a, it brings me back to those dusty chicken nuggets from elementary school. we don't have that here. >> that's exactly right. >> reporter: what makes the cafeteria perfect for comfort food? >> what it is, you like to eat with your eyes. when you come into a cafeteria, that's what you are doing. you are able to look at what you want to have, pick it out and have it just the way...
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Apr 24, 2024
04/24
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that's all very powerful and helpful for them on that critical legal question. >> george: how about anys for the defense in his testimony? >> at the very end he said, when it came to karen mcdougal, who was a playboy model, who he's alleged to have had an affair with, where they paid $150,000. he apparently said to david pecker i don't buy stories. so that is something that certainly the defense is going to focus on to say, wait a second. didn't you say donald trump doesn't buy stories? pecker may say they ended up changing their mind. they ended up changing their minds. but from the defense perspective, they're going to try and focus on michael cohen being the decision maker here and not donald trump. >> george: we haven't heard from the judge on holding donald trump in contempt. it was a brutal hearing for his lawyers. >> it was. the question kept coming up exactly what is it that donald trump is responding to? they kept saying he's responding. to what? to what? i think in the end here, for now, he's going to get a slap on the wrist and very firm warning. >> george: no fine? >> fines,
that's all very powerful and helpful for them on that critical legal question. >> george: how about anys for the defense in his testimony? >> at the very end he said, when it came to karen mcdougal, who was a playboy model, who he's alleged to have had an affair with, where they paid $150,000. he apparently said to david pecker i don't buy stories. so that is something that certainly the defense is going to focus on to say, wait a second. didn't you say donald trump doesn't buy...
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how do i charged somebody with by the video semitism, satcher, who is george? how do i do this company? we, we tried this with, with hate crimes and hate crime legislation as, as though there is a love crime and that didn't work. what do you, how do you white, a statute, god penalizes thought the police are scary, but the thought visual entities are even worse. it's massey, can i put in another aspect to this feeling because during the later in life highest correspondence association didn't present and fighting, didn't even mentioned the protest there. that's the spice. some demonstrators gathering at the very entrance to the venue. why do you think biden's turning a blind eye on, on these protests, what kind of influence could they have this year in the presidential year on the? well, 1st of all, i said to, to be fair. the answer is that this is an item for vitality. it used to mean somebody in the white house correspondents dinner. it really might as well be today . it's so bad now to give tickets out to people who barely work there in turns people who clean
how do i charged somebody with by the video semitism, satcher, who is george? how do i do this company? we, we tried this with, with hate crimes and hate crime legislation as, as though there is a love crime and that didn't work. what do you, how do you white, a statute, god penalizes thought the police are scary, but the thought visual entities are even worse. it's massey, can i put in another aspect to this feeling because during the later in life highest correspondence association didn't...
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Apr 1, 2024
04/24
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well, i'll tell you george, from experience that how leban dealt with the non-existence international community and the ineffective unsc resolutions is that we took our land back, we kick designs out by our own heroes, by the people who are native to the... and aka the resistance, so we really as natives of west asia, as natives of the levant in specific the that region, me coming from a region that is on the border with both occupied palestine and the golden heights, i remember on october seventh, actually i i was with you on one of your shows and we spoke about what the prospects were and i was there, i was in my house on the border between occupied palestine and the golen heights and i told you that we support the resistance, we believe in the resistance, i still say that. why do i say that? because despite the fact that it's been six months that i've been displaced from my house right there where i was with you six months ago because of zianist israel, not because they wanted to wait a war, but because our people, my resistance in lebanon stood stad fast and said, we will not let
well, i'll tell you george, from experience that how leban dealt with the non-existence international community and the ineffective unsc resolutions is that we took our land back, we kick designs out by our own heroes, by the people who are native to the... and aka the resistance, so we really as natives of west asia, as natives of the levant in specific the that region, me coming from a region that is on the border with both occupied palestine and the golden heights, i remember on october...
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. >> george: what did you learn about how parents should talk to their kids about this?chnology that can be fully trusted yet. teach kids to question the writing, images and posts that ai tools create. commonsense says ask your kids, how did they come up with that answer? what information did it use to find the answer? they add, generative ai is currently better for fiction, not fact. that's so important. then we look at the issue of racism. these ai tools use data that may have implicit bias based in. the results will be that implicit bias. that's a bigger problem than ai. that's a societal issue, george. >> george: okay. thanks very much. let's go to sam. >> sam: george, kale for breakfast. if you haven't done valerie's recipe, download them now. let's get this checked out. largo by the sea, heavy humidity. we're going to see record highs. look at vero beach, west palm coming in at 90 later today. we will see a line of storms traveling from north florida to central florida. if we take a long term look, we're looking at much milder air in places where it has been chilly
. >> george: what did you learn about how parents should talk to their kids about this?chnology that can be fully trusted yet. teach kids to question the writing, images and posts that ai tools create. commonsense says ask your kids, how did they come up with that answer? what information did it use to find the answer? they add, generative ai is currently better for fiction, not fact. that's so important. then we look at the issue of racism. these ai tools use data that may have implicit...
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Apr 6, 2024
04/24
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>> you knew him as something else question mark george told detectives how he and shauna befriended smith trying to help him get back on his feet. >> me and my wife looked at him like our little charity case that was a nice guy. >> reporter: by now detectives knew that greyhound was an addict and a big drinker so they asked george. >> was he a drug user? >> no. >> alcohol? >> he would drink alcohol but not a lot, a beer or two. >> reporter: that raised his interest. in the interview with detectives greyhound said that he and george were great friends, worked out together and drank together a lot. but then listened of this. while george kept talking, the man that he said a neil became noel. >> he said can no help us out with this and i said knowles seem to be good at everything i was not good at. >> reporter: remember george said he never heard the name noel stevens before and knew greyhound only as neil smith so was that an honest slip or was george hiding something. >> is it possible he was confused about the name or that greyhound used several different names? >> when you get nerv
>> you knew him as something else question mark george told detectives how he and shauna befriended smith trying to help him get back on his feet. >> me and my wife looked at him like our little charity case that was a nice guy. >> reporter: by now detectives knew that greyhound was an addict and a big drinker so they asked george. >> was he a drug user? >> no. >> alcohol? >> he would drink alcohol but not a lot, a beer or two. >> reporter: that...
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Apr 24, 2024
04/24
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but why saint george? how did we come to have this great devotion to a particular roman saint?the reason is medieval devotion . in the medieval devotion. in the medieval period, people had a personal relationship with their saints. they felt that they were intervening in their daily life day by day, as a regular occurrence. and if they were let down by their saint, if they prayed, they asked for the intercession of a saint, and the saint didn't oblige. they get quite cross. so people had treasured relics of saints , and treasured relics of saints, and if their prayers weren't answered, their reports of them throwing them on the floor and stamping on them because they were cross like a toddler with a saint who hadn't obliged and saint george becomes the patron of england because he's seen or was seen to have delivered . some was seen to have delivered. some people believe that william the conqueror had the banner of saint george when he came over at the battle of hastings in 1066, but he was certainly thought to be present early in the crusades. so at the battle of antioch in 10
but why saint george? how did we come to have this great devotion to a particular roman saint?the reason is medieval devotion . in the medieval devotion. in the medieval period, people had a personal relationship with their saints. they felt that they were intervening in their daily life day by day, as a regular occurrence. and if they were let down by their saint, if they prayed, they asked for the intercession of a saint, and the saint didn't oblige. they get quite cross. so people had...
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Apr 23, 2024
04/24
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GBN
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but why saint george? how did we come to have this great devotion to a particular roman saint?e reason is medieval devotion . in the medieval devotion. in the medieval period, people had a personal relationship with their saints. they felt that they were intervening in their daily life day by day, as a regular occurrence. and if they were let down by their saint, if they prayed, they asked for the intercession of a saint, and the saint didn't oblige. they get quite cross. so people had treasured relics of saints , and treasured relics of saints, and if their prayers weren't answered, their reports of them throwing them on the floor and stamping on them because they were cross like a toddler with a saint who hadn't obliged and saint george becomes the patron of england because he's seen or was seen to have delivered . some was seen to have delivered. some people believe that william the conqueror had the banner of saint george when he came over at the battle of hastings in 1066, but he was certainly thought to be present early in the crusades. so at the battle of antioch in 1098
but why saint george? how did we come to have this great devotion to a particular roman saint?e reason is medieval devotion . in the medieval devotion. in the medieval period, people had a personal relationship with their saints. they felt that they were intervening in their daily life day by day, as a regular occurrence. and if they were let down by their saint, if they prayed, they asked for the intercession of a saint, and the saint didn't oblige. they get quite cross. so people had...
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Apr 8, 2024
04/24
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george, how is new york city gearing up for the eclipse?y, jose, yeah, so we're in the along the path of totality so to speak. but we're still having a good time on board the historic intrepid to watch history being made. you can see people trickling in for the viewing party, probably one of the best in the five boroughs. they're hosting a really big party. they printed out about 6,000 of these special glasses. we know how important they are when watching the eclipse, especially when you're not along that path of totality. we're not going to be able to get that total darkness here. 90%. the magic hour, 3:25 is when we'll be able to collectively stop, take a look and embrace this cosmic ballet we have been so fascinated with. it's so rare and beautiful and obviously drawing a lot of people here for this very special viewing party. 90%, that's really good. you look above me, sunny skies, no clouds. we're really going to have a really, really good seat. maybe one of the better ones across the five boroughs, especially among this historic vesse
george, how is new york city gearing up for the eclipse?y, jose, yeah, so we're in the along the path of totality so to speak. but we're still having a good time on board the historic intrepid to watch history being made. you can see people trickling in for the viewing party, probably one of the best in the five boroughs. they're hosting a really big party. they printed out about 6,000 of these special glasses. we know how important they are when watching the eclipse, especially when you're not...
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Apr 12, 2024
04/24
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there was nothing simpson could say in response to that. >> george: wow. >> michael: real quickly how.j. simpson? >> i think they'll look back with mixed feelings. i think the bigger picture is what his legacy left, right? he did many things. first of all, he launched all of court tv and just this fascination with trials. he also was one of the first athletes to have endorsements. that changed the way athletes interact with their brand. also, think about the fact that he actually brought attorneys and what we do and why the legal system and injustice in the legal system. it really came to the forefront. i think it's more about the legacy and the macro effect of what that trial and his life really did. >> michael: thank you both so much. we'll be right back. back. be right back predict trends, you need to begin with trust. introducing watsonx governance. helping you govern any ai, as data, models, and policies change, so you can scale it responsibly. let's create ai that begins with trust, with watsonx governance. ibm. let's create. before my doctor and i chose breztri for my copd, i h
there was nothing simpson could say in response to that. >> george: wow. >> michael: real quickly how.j. simpson? >> i think they'll look back with mixed feelings. i think the bigger picture is what his legacy left, right? he did many things. first of all, he launched all of court tv and just this fascination with trials. he also was one of the first athletes to have endorsements. that changed the way athletes interact with their brand. also, think about the fact that he...
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Apr 30, 2024
04/24
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>> and, george, how many students are we talking about in terms of those who broke into hamilton hall and what is their endgame? what are they demanding? >> reporter: so, give or take about 200 or so is our understanding of how many are currently within the building right now. not including the ones set up at the encampment, and the messaging here from the students right now has been that the university divest from israel, any business dealings or ties that would help israel at this point. they also said yesterday during a press conference, i don't believe that the university has been negotiating in good faith. the university very clear in their stance they have no plans to divest from israel, so those negotiations obviously very much at a stand still, and whether or not they come to an agreement ahead of commencement is anyone's guess, ana. >> we got a statement from the white house right now on this issue. and i'm quoting here, president biden has stood against repugnant antisemitic smears and violent rhetoric his entire life. he condemns the use of the term intefadeh and he has --
>> and, george, how many students are we talking about in terms of those who broke into hamilton hall and what is their endgame? what are they demanding? >> reporter: so, give or take about 200 or so is our understanding of how many are currently within the building right now. not including the ones set up at the encampment, and the messaging here from the students right now has been that the university divest from israel, any business dealings or ties that would help israel at this...
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how using virtual currencies could put real money at risk. >> george: also ahead how you eat your foodu're up there with tory. >> lara: we have a gardening party happening this morning. tory has deals and steals to help you and your garden look great. it's all coming up on good morning america. get that green thumb ready. we're shopping today. . we're all creatures of habit. we've always had our bran flakes with plump juicy raisins and we probably alw- ooh, frosting. new kellogg's frosted bran. more delicious ways to bran. if you're taking an antidepressant, but you're still masking your depression, you could be experiencing a partial response to your antidepressant. partial response happens when your antidepressant alone isn't enough. let's try adding rexulti. when added to an antidepressant, rexulti significantly reduced depression symptoms more than an antidepressant alone. so you can build on your progress. rexulti can cause serious side effects. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. antidepressants may increase suicidal thoughts and actions and worsen d
how using virtual currencies could put real money at risk. >> george: also ahead how you eat your foodu're up there with tory. >> lara: we have a gardening party happening this morning. tory has deals and steals to help you and your garden look great. it's all coming up on good morning america. get that green thumb ready. we're shopping today. . we're all creatures of habit. we've always had our bran flakes with plump juicy raisins and we probably alw- ooh, frosting. new kellogg's...
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Apr 23, 2024
04/24
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KGO
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if someone says go to the couch, could be fun. >> george: how does working with adam compare with working with messi, for his foundation. they asked me to do a painting. i said, i have to paint with messi. he's not a great artist. >> george: oh, wow. >> you also played a soccer player. >> everybody takes photos of him. i said take a photo of me. >> messi is famous in argentina, but liniers -- >> yeah yeah yeah. >> george: tough act to follow. >> most humble people in argentina. >> george: dragons love tacos. what inspired that? >> i get asked a lot of time, do i like spicy food? yes, i love spicy food. let me set the record straight. what inspired the book is probably the second most popular question. i always tell kids, pay attention to what's around you because things that happen when you're a child have a big impact on you when you're an adult. i remember so vividly when i was a kid my dad had this little statue on his shelf. he would collect things like that. one of them always looked like a dragon eating a taco to me. i remembered that 30 years later. he had inspired this book. it's
if someone says go to the couch, could be fun. >> george: how does working with adam compare with working with messi, for his foundation. they asked me to do a painting. i said, i have to paint with messi. he's not a great artist. >> george: oh, wow. >> you also played a soccer player. >> everybody takes photos of him. i said take a photo of me. >> messi is famous in argentina, but liniers -- >> yeah yeah yeah. >> george: tough act to follow. >>...
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Apr 11, 2024
04/24
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: how do parents help teens?nt people in their teens' lives. little pressure for us. she also gives us tools to take advantage of this. she says, first, check in on yourself. take pause before responding to a difficult situation. second, consider your child's pointed of view. third, share your expectations and limits. finally, problem solve together and let those moments be a lesson. the teen brain is out monday. for more information go to let it ripple.org. >> george: thank you, maggie. let's go over to robin. >> robin: great having maggie on this side of the pond. all right. we have women's basketball as we know taking center stage. this year's ncaa women's national championship game had a record number of viewers. and for the first time meeting a men's final. wnba commissioner cathy engelbert is live to talk more about the state of the women's game. i know how busy you are, with just days from the draft. cathy, appreciate you stopping by to speak with us like this. i love to get your take on what we are seeing
: how do parents help teens?nt people in their teens' lives. little pressure for us. she also gives us tools to take advantage of this. she says, first, check in on yourself. take pause before responding to a difficult situation. second, consider your child's pointed of view. third, share your expectations and limits. finally, problem solve together and let those moments be a lesson. the teen brain is out monday. for more information go to let it ripple.org. >> george: thank you, maggie....
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Apr 15, 2024
04/24
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see how they do this? >> >> george: good morning. we start with two big stories. iran's direct attack on israel and donald trump in court. donald trump on trial. the first american president to ever stand trial for criminal charges. prosecutors preparing damaging story about a relationship with a porn star before the 2016 election. jury selection getting under way this morning. what the former president is facing in court. how it will impact him on the campaign trail? >> michael: fallout over iran's assault on israel. unleashing missiles and drone, most shot down or failing to reach their target. israel's war cabinet weighing a response, as president biden and other world leaders try to prevent further escalation. top national security official john kirby joins us live with the latest. >> linsey: wall street on edge. tension in the middle east and higher than expected inflation sending stocks to their worst week of the year. what it means for your wallet? >> george: the battle over o.j. simpson's estate. will nicole brown simpson and ron goldman's families get wha
see how they do this? >> >> george: good morning. we start with two big stories. iran's direct attack on israel and donald trump in court. donald trump on trial. the first american president to ever stand trial for criminal charges. prosecutors preparing damaging story about a relationship with a porn star before the 2016 election. jury selection getting under way this morning. what the former president is facing in court. how it will impact him on the campaign trail? >>...
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Apr 26, 2024
04/24
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good boy. >> george: how did they get him to do that? you listen to the audio, you can hear people edging him on. he went straight up the aisle. >> whit: i heard you talk into the dog and then it turned into a fashion segment, out of nowhere. [ laughter ] >> sam: take a look at the collar. that widespread collar is everything. >> janai: charcoal tuxedo. >> sam: very nice. >> janai: detail oriented. we appreciate it. >> sam: that's our play of the day. >> janai: still coming up, lori bergamotto is here with the right stuff for earth week. clothes, shoes and more that you and the planet will love. love. arexvy is a vaccine used to prevent lower respiratory disease from rsv in people 60 years and older. arexvy does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients. those with weakened immune systems may have a lower response to the vaccine. the most common side effects are injection site pain, fatigue, muscle pain, headache, and joint pain. i chose arexvy. rsv? make it arexvy. 100% of dark spots are
good boy. >> george: how did they get him to do that? you listen to the audio, you can hear people edging him on. he went straight up the aisle. >> whit: i heard you talk into the dog and then it turned into a fashion segment, out of nowhere. [ laughter ] >> sam: take a look at the collar. that widespread collar is everything. >> janai: charcoal tuxedo. >> sam: very nice. >> janai: detail oriented. we appreciate it. >> sam: that's our play of the day....
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Apr 19, 2024
04/24
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FOXNEWSW
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now a new book reveals how president george h.w. bush had that in spades. plus this. woo hoo! ensure, with 27 vitamins and minerals, nutrients for immune health. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. (♪) i'm sarah escherich, i'm the life enrichment director at independence village, the senior living community in waukee, iowa. everybody here really, really make you feel like family and that they love you. our goal with tiktok was to enrich the lives of our residents and just to be able to show people what senior living can be like. i think i am a tiktok grandma. my kids think i am. i mean, we're the ones that are being entertained. time goes faster when you're having fun. >> dana: world war ii hero, former director of the c.i.a. and 41st president george hw bush did it all. the book shows how he left a mark on those around him. she was chief of staff to bush after his presidency and a dear friend of barbara bush. i love how you put it together. how did you approach this book differently than the man i knew, the first book? >> dana, first of all, thank you so mu
now a new book reveals how president george h.w. bush had that in spades. plus this. woo hoo! ensure, with 27 vitamins and minerals, nutrients for immune health. and ensure complete with 30 grams of protein. (♪) i'm sarah escherich, i'm the life enrichment director at independence village, the senior living community in waukee, iowa. everybody here really, really make you feel like family and that they love you. our goal with tiktok was to enrich the lives of our residents and just to be able...
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Apr 24, 2024
04/24
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we don't wanted to get how it was was george floyd, that is why we are handling with them with kid gloves as you might say, but if they tried to put this rhetoric on the street setting up a encampments that is not going to happen. not as long as we are in the leadership in new york state. >> trace: had there been any directions or advice given to the officers on the streets chief to handle this? are they getting marching orders as they go out to columbia and i which to nyu? >> going back to columbia, personally instructed them to be professional, to be fun but f fair, do the job well. they have done at all. between nyu, columbia, 200 plus arrests. have done this flawlessly? we are neutral, were not meant we know how to conduct ourselves. i think the countries watching as, our bosses, it's a very volatile situation. >> trace: lastly do you commissioner, it is hard to be neutral when so much hate is being thrown your way. >> that is right. but we are billed for this, nypd officers know this job you will be called hateful languages, the department is built for this? like chief? says, like wh
we don't wanted to get how it was was george floyd, that is why we are handling with them with kid gloves as you might say, but if they tried to put this rhetoric on the street setting up a encampments that is not going to happen. not as long as we are in the leadership in new york state. >> trace: had there been any directions or advice given to the officers on the streets chief to handle this? are they getting marching orders as they go out to columbia and i which to nyu? >> going...
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and if not, how far is the u.s. willing to go to hold israel accountable? george?george: thanks, mary. we are joined by the president's national security communications adviser john kirby. john, thank you for joining us again. let's get right to that question mary posed at the end. has israel done enough to meet the president's demands? >> we're going to have to watch and see where they go from here, george. just overnight they announced some very welcome agreements, to open up crossings, additional crossings, for aid to get into gaza. they talked about the commitment to increase the number of trucks that will get in. those are good starts, but we have to see them implement those things over time. >> george: if they don't? >> i don't want to get ahead of the president. or close down his decision space. i think he was very clear with the prime minister yesterday. if we don't start seeing meaningful changes in the way israel is prosecuting these operations and allowing for humanitarian assistance and working towards the hostage deal and cease fire, then we're going t
and if not, how far is the u.s. willing to go to hold israel accountable? george?george: thanks, mary. we are joined by the president's national security communications adviser john kirby. john, thank you for joining us again. let's get right to that question mary posed at the end. has israel done enough to meet the president's demands? >> we're going to have to watch and see where they go from here, george. just overnight they announced some very welcome agreements, to open up crossings,...
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Apr 25, 2024
04/24
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ALJAZ
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congratulations from george washington. how much have you been able to share your story with the students here? yeah, i share my story a lot, many times with the students and most of the few dance where some, besides with me about, you know, what have been some of them they have for you to speak up. but most of them are they were supporting, get the 1st thing in human rights and they were saying good words to me about it. you know, we've seen people protest before, especially pro palestinian protests against israel. does this seem different to some of these kids? younger people, i will call them kids and it is. it is different because it shows that this a new generation. no, that's all about what's going on in garza. and in the though to buy the all for the sign and there's a you know, the history. so it's amazing that those like young people who didn't even live by this time uh who didn't suffer from the corporation, but they see the suffering of the people there. and the, i think cam, one of the most important reasons for
congratulations from george washington. how much have you been able to share your story with the students here? yeah, i share my story a lot, many times with the students and most of the few dance where some, besides with me about, you know, what have been some of them they have for you to speak up. but most of them are they were supporting, get the 1st thing in human rights and they were saying good words to me about it. you know, we've seen people protest before, especially pro palestinian...
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Apr 13, 2024
04/24
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RUSSIA24
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a definite test for george. we discussed literally timing, how best we could carry the coffins, one aftert into the hearse, then the next one, that is , at first there was a fear that this would take too much time, vladim petrovich and i literally watched the clock, it wouldn’t take long before the coffins were carried, they weren’t just carried like boxes , either way, they will carry it on their shoulders, which means, again, the boxes were already made like coffins, stones were placed in them. approximately by weight, in order to understand, to understand how four people can carry it like that or cannot, there were a lot of things that then if it would be necessary to do this , discuss all this, which means that it was necessary, of course , to say that the coffin of the emperor and empress should be covered with imperial standards, they had to be made, because that means it was necessary, that means matching the drawings, that means we found a company,
a definite test for george. we discussed literally timing, how best we could carry the coffins, one aftert into the hearse, then the next one, that is , at first there was a fear that this would take too much time, vladim petrovich and i literally watched the clock, it wouldn’t take long before the coffins were carried, they weren’t just carried like boxes , either way, they will carry it on their shoulders, which means, again, the boxes were already made like coffins, stones were placed in...
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Apr 24, 2024
04/24
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FOXNEWSW
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george gascon's office about how they will handle this case, i have not heard back from them. >> danain we'll keep in touch, thank you. >> jacqui: could get a ruling on whether former president trump violated his gag order. trump blasting the gag order as unconstitutional. any comments were in response to political attacks. a lot happened in court yesterday, bring our viewers up to speed, so much, you had prosecutors laying out the case and national enquirer publisher featured on the stand. lay it out for us. >> we learned from former publisher of national enquirer david pecker he and trump had a relationship. trump sold them a lot of magazines. he was a popular figure and they wanted to make money, they put trump on their cover. pecker testified when he became aware trump wanted to run for president, he saw this as opportunity to help himself and help trump by being eyes and ears for him. he warned trump that women may come forward and have stories about him and he would help him out on that front. he engaged in a catch and kill scheme, where media buys rights to a story and do not p
george gascon's office about how they will handle this case, i have not heard back from them. >> danain we'll keep in touch, thank you. >> jacqui: could get a ruling on whether former president trump violated his gag order. trump blasting the gag order as unconstitutional. any comments were in response to political attacks. a lot happened in court yesterday, bring our viewers up to speed, so much, you had prosecutors laying out the case and national enquirer publisher featured on...
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Apr 24, 2024
04/24
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CSPAN2
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george, some tips on how to fix the radio. he can get a piece of our fan in joe because i love flying when he wakes up again. i used to mind as much that ointment on his eyes. yeah. good work, man. that ought to make it a lot better. all right, bob, try to use some of the sunburn gel. you're burned already. we're to larry. i think dr. carrano. going to tell us on smell the front of him this morning. maybe the can dirty my ration had a greasy taste to it. i hope it wasn't polluted. sam was playing it safe all. right. but there's no sense in taking a chance. first, the harrison tablets must be crushed to her every quart. usually it takes anywhere from 20 to 30 minutes for the tablets to work. you can tell when the water is ready because you can smell of chlorine. sometimes taste it. but the water that really needs your attention. is the water native wells and villages. i always assume that water has a water come several than 20 minutes. and remember when, you do get it. don't slop it down all at once. once your lips first and th
george, some tips on how to fix the radio. he can get a piece of our fan in joe because i love flying when he wakes up again. i used to mind as much that ointment on his eyes. yeah. good work, man. that ought to make it a lot better. all right, bob, try to use some of the sunburn gel. you're burned already. we're to larry. i think dr. carrano. going to tell us on smell the front of him this morning. maybe the can dirty my ration had a greasy taste to it. i hope it wasn't polluted. sam was...
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Apr 17, 2024
04/24
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FBC
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and how ceos and corporations are not taking social stands.ing it about the palestinians and israel. lee you had good data backing this up it's not what the american people want anymore. >> two thirds of ceos think there's supposed to take a stand on the issue and only 18% want them to do it. it's a big slip from george floyd in 2020 and accompanies her victim of their own problem. when you look at the companies that have the most trouble the most progressive companies that took the biggest stands on some of the social issues few look at google, starbucks, target a lot of these two progressive stands and now they lost control of their employees coming and saying we have a voice work and hold you hostage of the company. is that the other companies that didn't take a stand it's something that we see is a trend that you raise a really good question, will he continue when employees don't have the same worth as they might have a couple of years ago. employees are losing and they don't have the upper hand in the negotiations so what's going happen a
and how ceos and corporations are not taking social stands.ing it about the palestinians and israel. lee you had good data backing this up it's not what the american people want anymore. >> two thirds of ceos think there's supposed to take a stand on the issue and only 18% want them to do it. it's a big slip from george floyd in 2020 and accompanies her victim of their own problem. when you look at the companies that have the most trouble the most progressive companies that took the...
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how many can it when to discuss these issues and more, i'm joined by my guess george, send me while we in budapest, he's a pod cast. read the goggle, which can be found on youtube and locals, and america, cash. we have martin j e as an award. winning journalist and commentator, gentleman cross stock role is in effect, that means you can jump anytime you want, and i always appreciate it. all right, let's start out as usual with george in budapest. well, george, you and i have talked about it so much on this program and on our podcast as well we, we like everyone else was waiting for you around to react to the april 1st bombing of it's consulate in damascus. well, it is happened and it's about $331.00 different types of projectiles. israel claims they've destroyed almost all of them, minor damage, but that's their version of the story. and ran says it was an overwhelming success . we would, if we wouldn't have expected differently from both parties. what does this all mean? because really what it gets down to is that all the discussion now is not about the genocide, but will or israel re
how many can it when to discuss these issues and more, i'm joined by my guess george, send me while we in budapest, he's a pod cast. read the goggle, which can be found on youtube and locals, and america, cash. we have martin j e as an award. winning journalist and commentator, gentleman cross stock role is in effect, that means you can jump anytime you want, and i always appreciate it. all right, let's start out as usual with george in budapest. well, george, you and i have talked about it so...
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Apr 26, 2024
04/24
by
ALJAZ
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and i wonder what you're seeing, how the, how george washington university is dealing with the student protests there. and also whether they're engaging with the substance of the protest on any level, which is israel's war on god. saying what has happened to you is good to protest those who are in the big the college yard. many of them are still there, but the numbers are don't significantly, but they're still attend to the encampment there. but there's a lot of protest in the street just outside the college. just you can see here, there was about a couple of hours ago, maybe of a 100 people here. that number has no small and over the last couple of hours to close on 300 and they're having people speak and give their own views of what is happening in gaza. joining me live here now is i hadn't study bermonte who is an active as to someone who's been involved in process so, so you're going to be blinking sideways to the secretary of state here. why are you here? what, what brought you to this? because you have protested, i say the is really embassy, i'd say 20 blink concise. why is this
and i wonder what you're seeing, how the, how george washington university is dealing with the student protests there. and also whether they're engaging with the substance of the protest on any level, which is israel's war on god. saying what has happened to you is good to protest those who are in the big the college yard. many of them are still there, but the numbers are don't significantly, but they're still attend to the encampment there. but there's a lot of protest in the street just...
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how free is george and society? well, georgia and civil society is very, very diverse and it's moving force. i really feel for it for georgia. you, you integration. but we can see that over the years, and experts have highlighted this, that we observe some fact sliding from democracy because georgia and government has been, you know, kind of trying to balance it out with russia. they see what happens in ukraine and the georgia and officials are trying to, as critics a piece russia, because they say that we had to were here in 2008. and we don't want it to repeat again. so documents see we see some uh you know, um, also it, it didn't, it coast the, these kind of in the lowest, also eco, these kind of foreign policy ship that we're absorbing here in georgia. as the w reporter maria, cut them on, say, thank you so much. because i've done now were flooding has forest evacuation of nearly a 115000 people with the president calling of the nation's worst natural disaster. in a decades, the waters of offices emerged, homes
how free is george and society? well, georgia and civil society is very, very diverse and it's moving force. i really feel for it for georgia. you, you integration. but we can see that over the years, and experts have highlighted this, that we observe some fact sliding from democracy because georgia and government has been, you know, kind of trying to balance it out with russia. they see what happens in ukraine and the georgia and officials are trying to, as critics a piece russia, because they...
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Apr 3, 2024
04/24
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BLOOMBERG
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coming back at me with a george lucas joke.o you think about the challenge forward for bob iger even after this battle? >> the nelson peltz wants a succession plan and he's upset about the streaming business performance, which continues to lose money but bob iger promise left hand deliver a profit in 2024. what's harder to tell is that in the 133-page manifesto that nelson put forward what is fixes any different from what bob iger is going to do whether or not peltz is on the board. that is the question. the strategy from disney has been to raise prices for consumers on streaming while cutting the budget on comment spend. and peltz takes issues with did's issue with the linear tv business and the issue with fox buying to achieve scale. so, bob iger might not necessarily do anything differently and as you pointed out at the beginning, investors do pay attention. succession probably being the biggest question that lingers if iger manages to ward off the activist threat. sonali: ed ludlow of bloomberg television, thank you for kee
coming back at me with a george lucas joke.o you think about the challenge forward for bob iger even after this battle? >> the nelson peltz wants a succession plan and he's upset about the streaming business performance, which continues to lose money but bob iger promise left hand deliver a profit in 2024. what's harder to tell is that in the 133-page manifesto that nelson put forward what is fixes any different from what bob iger is going to do whether or not peltz is on the board. that...
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0.0
Apr 29, 2024
04/24
by
KGO
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george and i were just saying how the writing is just so brilliant.ade for me. i never got to wear it. >> it just won't close. did you drink seltzer today? i read that it can make you bloat. >> i got two weeks. i can make it fit. >> how do these look? >> no words. >> walk. ♪ born born to be alive ♪ >> lara: you are back. your character is back. i mean, that's just a great example of the snappy writing on this show. in addition to that, you said you do a lot of crazy stuff. i listed a few stuff. golfing, hiking, tango. you operate a bull dozer? >> right. he was adorable. he was such a good sport. >> lara: you got to film in las vegas? >> no. we only shot there for two days. that was the first time i shot, last two days of season 3. >> lara: it was full of laughs. >> it was. we all stayed up way too late, drank too much and gambled too much. >> lara: well done, my friend. [ laughter ] your co-star hannah is going to be on. she plays your writer. you two are comedy magic together. anything you'd like us to share with her or ask her when she's here in a c
george and i were just saying how the writing is just so brilliant.ade for me. i never got to wear it. >> it just won't close. did you drink seltzer today? i read that it can make you bloat. >> i got two weeks. i can make it fit. >> how do these look? >> no words. >> walk. ♪ born born to be alive ♪ >> lara: you are back. your character is back. i mean, that's just a great example of the snappy writing on this show. in addition to that, you said you do a...
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0.0
Apr 12, 2024
04/24
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BLOOMBERG
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. -- george herbert walker bush and you continued under george w. bush.it different now than 1985? robert: let me give you a reference point as an example? in 1900, agriculture accounted for 40% of american workers. today it is 1% to 2%, but they produce a lot more. after world war ii agricultural production increased three times up to today, but working hours are 80% less. that is productivity. that's how you increase growth, increase wages, and more opportunities. but jobs change. the same thing happened to manufacturing. not only in the united states. manufacturing workers in germany have come down about 50% over the past 25 years. in australia, about two thirds. it is not a surprise that you have fewer workers in the manufacturing sector. it is now 10% of the u.s. workforce. they are more productive and frankly they reflect changes in the nature of economy from 1985. what people want to buy, medical services, entertainment, travel, higher technology devices, you have to keep changing the economy but also help people adapt to it. david: bob, give us in
. -- george herbert walker bush and you continued under george w. bush.it different now than 1985? robert: let me give you a reference point as an example? in 1900, agriculture accounted for 40% of american workers. today it is 1% to 2%, but they produce a lot more. after world war ii agricultural production increased three times up to today, but working hours are 80% less. that is productivity. that's how you increase growth, increase wages, and more opportunities. but jobs change. the same...
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0.0
Apr 5, 2024
04/24
by
CSPAN3
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and the secretarynowent to president george washington and asked how he should respond to congress's requests for papers. president washington considered the question and had decided that there was going to be times where the executive branch should not share information and with either congress or the courts. and the reason for that is because the executive branch, the president has has a need sometimes for for private counsel from his advisers. the president needs to be able to receive candid advice and know that that advice will remain private. so washington decided that that was a situation that will probably be occurring in the future. and he recognized that as an important aspect of of the situation. however, he determined in this particular case tt he could turn over the papers requested to congress, and he did so. but this firstrsation with president washington and his advisors was the first time that later became known as executive privilege. that power of the president to withhold certain communications from congress in the courts. so in april 1912, just a few days after th
and the secretarynowent to president george washington and asked how he should respond to congress's requests for papers. president washington considered the question and had decided that there was going to be times where the executive branch should not share information and with either congress or the courts. and the reason for that is because the executive branch, the president has has a need sometimes for for private counsel from his advisers. the president needs to be able to receive candid...
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Apr 5, 2024
04/24
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CSPAN3
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and this letter that's written by george garrison talks how she d the freedom seekers and that's not his language. that's not my language. that's the language of cia, which now studies tubman and the way she gathered intelligence. right. it's coming from the application that was written her to be a full member of the military intelligence hall of fame. so the adding language to it that she did briefed the freedom seekers who coming in from confederate territory. she was able to find out the locations of confederate troops confederate weapons, etc., and then pass this information to the u.s. army. and what george george garrison, in his letter that, she made it her business to talk to each every freedom seeker who came into camps. and she gathered intelligence than anybody. okay. and. okay. i think we'll move on. this harriet tubman's penchant file. and i'm going to talk more in a minute about the pension files in which she herself describes her role. working for the u.s. department of the south as a spy. anshe says that she also a commander of men eight or nine. these men spies, scou
and this letter that's written by george garrison talks how she d the freedom seekers and that's not his language. that's not my language. that's the language of cia, which now studies tubman and the way she gathered intelligence. right. it's coming from the application that was written her to be a full member of the military intelligence hall of fame. so the adding language to it that she did briefed the freedom seekers who coming in from confederate territory. she was able to find out the...
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Apr 16, 2024
04/24
by
KGO
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he's talking about how -- >> george: no access hollywood. >> no access hollywood tape.t other women who made allegations against donald trump going to be admitted in this case. the judge giving him this time to respond to the gag order, etc. all of this underminds the argument that this is a judge who is so hopelessly unfair and that he can't give donald trump a fair trial. >> the biggest victory his legal team had yesterday was over their own client. he walked by those cameras, i believe it was four time, where he didn't say anything. even when he went before the cameras, he didn't lash out. he didn't violate a gag order. >> george: thank you very much. michael? >> michael: thank you, george. overseas to israel, vowing to respond after iran's attack over the weekend. the biden administration and other world leaders are urging restraint. matt gutman is in israel with the latest. good morning, matt. >> reporter: good morning, michael. we are in southern israel at a military base. what you're seeing here is part of one of the 130 ballistic missiles fired by iran at israel
he's talking about how -- >> george: no access hollywood. >> no access hollywood tape.t other women who made allegations against donald trump going to be admitted in this case. the judge giving him this time to respond to the gag order, etc. all of this underminds the argument that this is a judge who is so hopelessly unfair and that he can't give donald trump a fair trial. >> the biggest victory his legal team had yesterday was over their own client. he walked by those...
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thank you. >> george: more on how animals will react.portunity to study animal behavior. and zoo miami wild life expert ron mcgill join us to el the us what to expect today. >> most animals aren't going to do anything at all. people are saying all of the bats will come flying out of the caves. [ laughter ] that's not going to happen. generally speaking, this is like a delayed jet lag for these animals. it's like when you fly to the other side of the country, 2 a.m., the sun is wide open. you go, oh my gosh. you're a little out of whack. we've seen changes in the past. for instance, birds might stop flying, might stop singing. on the the flip side you might have an owl going hoo hoo. you'll hear crickets maybe start calling. fire flies might start to light up. remember, the sun is the clock for animals. that's what gets them going. but it's such a short amount of time. we don't have a lot of data, so we don't know. >> michael: there are zoos not on the path of totality but they're setting up cameras to study animals. what do you think the
thank you. >> george: more on how animals will react.portunity to study animal behavior. and zoo miami wild life expert ron mcgill join us to el the us what to expect today. >> most animals aren't going to do anything at all. people are saying all of the bats will come flying out of the caves. [ laughter ] that's not going to happen. generally speaking, this is like a delayed jet lag for these animals. it's like when you fly to the other side of the country, 2 a.m., the sun is wide...