, ger, what muscles are scientifically suitable for us?utiful flower has been known for a thousand billion years, it is known that there are seeds, there is no question, what do we want to say as doctors in particular, what does this have to do with food for thought, let’s go straight to the models, guys, yes, so, food for thought, why, here our mind. the mind really, really needs some ingredients that are in sunflower, there is vitamin b1, thiamide, why is b1 needed, it is needed so that the cells communicate with each other, because with the help of the vitamin acetylcholine is synthesized, and this is the factor that gives opportunity for each, every cell... vitamin b1, which ensures the connection of nerve cells with each other, i will include it again, let them be connected, so for the brain it is food in the literal sense of the word, sunflower seeds - food for the brain directly provides connections between nerve cells, connections are memory. this is what we learn and can do, these are the connections of one nerve cell, here we hav

as of thisft nearly 70% of the federal ger f.y.2025 and we have done the appropriations and the amendments, all the rest, and it noted that the senate has passed zero appropriatio bill. we feed the senate to do their job and the process to work i'll take a couple of questions. court. overturned and will be a remarkable turn of events and to exercise again article 1 authority, the legislative branch the way the framers intended this to work, supposed to have the authority to determine how federal agencies work and the chevron doctrine since984 because it gave deference to the agencies to interpret twn les and why the administrative state has grown out of control s we have been trying to work through here decision, the suprt made. in that case and the houseef and we are delighted. almost 40 years. the other case that was handed down is fhe opinion. and the import of that is tha the decision says, court agrees in the scran 6 proceedings have been overcharged and that is also something i think many people have recognized fornd hie land has declared that ta big df debate last night revere beer

nuremberg, may 24, 1946, defendant hermann gerring.its political program. i mean the creation of greater germany and the annulment of the versailles peace treaty. of course, if you joined the party, then you had to, to one degree or another , accept all points of the program, including anti-semitism. hitler promised to fight so -called world jewry and communism, some people like communism, they don’t like communism, soviet russia was a challenge to the very existence of western civilization, a civilization, by the way, not only western, in general, thousands of years old, based on the division of humanity into a select elite, everything else, suddenly a country appears in which this is... swept aside completely, the foundations of the universe are collapsing, in the soviet union the most progressive labor legislation at that time was ensured, guaranteeing an eight-hour working day, social benefits, paid leave, a day off, all these things that did not yet exist in many western countries, this was a new type of state that was undertaking

ger volker, wake up, it's time. good morning, mr. koerner, wake up. i am russian, such a nation does not exist, just as americans do not exist? russia is a myth. myth. sorry, but that's not true. this is my homeland. your place in our society is much lower than you used to think, the meaning of your existence is now to serve those who are superior to you in intelligence. so roosevelt, churchel, i’ll hang stalin too, and lis for the quorum, what are you making up, and if you calm down, i’ll hang him. oh, that's it, oh, what a christmas tree, zoya won't come, i called her at hospital, he was lying, but they always lied, the sky, wipes after every sick person, and the ghoul, the ghoul came and ran away, immediately she was on duty with her comrades on the roof, on the roof, with her comrades, zoya was indelicate with her, the girl stumbled, and here we are, cuckooing now. some are delicate yet sprinkle on the ass, go catch it cleverly, drag it, drag it, the next one, get ready, now it’s yours, listen, i’ve been wanting to ask you for a long time, duck, t

the barbarossa war plan, gerring's green folder and several versions of the ost master plan, the existence by everyone. what kind of future did the nazis have in store for belarusians specifically? and the strategy and tactics of the parties in the bloodiest war in history, the view of modern military experts. on june 22, 1941, at exactly 4 o’clock in the morning, the nazis launched a massive offensive along the entire line of the soviet-german border. to capture the lines, the wehrmacht command assigned according to some data, about an hour, according to others, no more than 20 minutes, but soviet. the border guards held the line for days, weeks and even months. one of the symbols of courage and heroism, the defense of the brest fortress, which lasted 32 days. even more facts about what actually happened in the first hours and days of the great patriotic war. in a long conversation in the studio with a researcher at the center for military history of belarus, the institute of history of the academy of sciences of our country. hello. hello. let's talk straight away about how events unfolde

a series of reforms and a lot more ger conan in scope.s simple in requiring disclosure rules and gift traveller and income. they are not as strict as those in common a reducal and lead on thomas should have reduced himself long ago from disions involving donald trump. this judicial ethics le long overdue. this is not bipartisan because it should be. i have argued poor taste.e respect, unshakable respect for the institution. the institution. reverent for what e reflects in america. the court i wounds it would be difficult. my fear is immaterial possible to repair. tthis measure will at least begin the process. thank you, i yield the floor. >> mr. president, my colleagues on the republican side made the assertion this legislation would interfere. that's a serious assertion. the judiciary is a vital branch of government thaç■t's independent. it's independent. they made decisions and come before it. it's independent. as much as i agreed with the decisions of the supreme court from congress. to make theely in the legislation that interferes in

. -- about 70 but hehappy placate educator ger rog has gotten used to saying things out consequence.early part of that interview you showed him some of the pollingaps, and his eyes lit up, and he said there had been subsequent polls. the polls say it is looking pretty good for reform u.k., perhaps better than for the conservatives. nick: there was a chance that reform u.k. get a higher percentage than conservatives. there is little chance they get more seats. the naturef the system we have in the u.k., the nature of first pass the post, means effectively 650 individual races in local areas -- towns, cities, countryside areas. if you spread your support quite thinly across the country, you could win an awful lot of oats and very few seeds, and that is likely to be the situation facing nigel farage. questions the remaining two weeks aut what he would actuallyo. i questioned him on immigration, for example. yes, he can't speak for many people in expressing their fury that the conservatives that he can speak for many people in expressing their fury that conservatives promised to get him

. >> thank you for calling correct let's hear from ger gerry hi.enm so glad they're muting that mikes and all oalso not having a live audience is a very good have turned into such reality shows. this is a really should become more low-key a as much as we possibly can in this country. moderators jake and dana are great they journalists. they do come from higher caliber news then like leaning out prefer someone who is maybe not even a celebrity because everyone knows jake and dana. have c-spanradio or maybe not as leaning in oneople who are not as famous as thought about famous it's what do we k opinion. >> that is maryland. dean mccann anything to offer? mind the difficulty of journalists if they to be the questioners it would be impossible. no one would find questionable or it would object too. this actually lead -- but this demise of clement league of women voters who were the first approximately 100 journalists candidates and out of the 100 among the two and so in some particularly in today every is going to be difficult have c-span collars or we

the ger of the two plus million objexhibit., which for undertaking now many of those objects not all. and you wouldn't wa all of them online, but you want a big bulk of them. so we're working to get at least ■rabout. 1000000 to 2000005 objects online a also to make sure accessible we can't get. those can go all around the world, but also to make surethas know that what we have and and that we we have a number of travel exhibitions right now that some very small they could that need a you know, 3500 square foot space in a museum. that our our work andhich we our scholarship is dissem broad. anthea hartig do you think that 3 to 4 amount to display, or would you like to see that, 20, 30%? oh, you know, that's a great i i do think thatit, but i thi'n two ways. but i just and i'll s i think that sometimes it's actually not the but the quality of the object that can speak to us. if is unique and there is one the■f top hat that president lincoln was wearing when he was asssied much. i mean, we have an amazing lincoln collections and s

ankhin, i am an officer, a ger of an officer. to them, give it, i obey. what does he have, this is a woman with a penetrating wound to the skull, prepare, what is he, an academician? why is comrade lieutenant colonel academician a normal military doctor, take it, says kustyumenko, take methambat, what’s the matter, i can’t know, comrade lieutenant colonel, or maybe he’s an expert in head injuries, and i ’ll explain it to you, lieutenant colonel, usually like at the front , surgeon, he is a surgeon, because you want head, if you want a leg, if you want - baby, you and i here have no right to be afraid and call for help. and of course it’s a difficult case, but i know that without you, but he’s a smart doctor, who, well, this little guy, just like for someone there’s a lieutenant colonel, for the wounded, it’s better than our own father, but for us, i’m sorry, he’s a badass satan, and the strict, too merciless to the staff, comrade lieutenant colonel, and it’s right to cheer for your brother, you know? yes, what's the name? zhelin,

of course, the name is an eagle. from the eagle there is an amazing structure on 20 hectares, just 7 gerury. the fact is that the author is the creator of this composition, the count of all russian orders of cavalier, field marshal, one of sixty. four glorious russian field marshals mikhail fedotovich komensky was a participant in all the wars of the second half of the 16th century, knew several russian tsars and queens closely, and ultimately his victory over turkey in the russian-turkish wars led to the signing of the peace of kuchukoinorji, thanks to which crimea was first became independent soon became part of the russian state. founded as a fortified city, oryol became a participant in bloody battles in the 20th century. the monument to the famous aircraft designer nikolai polikarpov recalls pre-war times. nikolai nikolaevich was the founder of the soviet school of aircraft engineering. the oryol military history museum dedicates details to the military history of the region. almost 2 years. oryol , most of the region was under nazi occupation, oryol was one of the nine ancient russ

ger, hello, you won't believe who you just met.

will definitely be here, there will be a big regatta, oh, thank you, huge, pretty young lady, uh-huh, gerhello! you do not believe who you just met. i hope you explained to sasha that this was a stupid misunderstanding. yes. she said that she did not want to see you anymore, and that you should not call or come. she blocked the phone. of course, i take the situation into account. what's the situation? you ordered a painting, i’m an artist, i was just fulfilling an order, what’s wrong with that? absolutely nothing, but you understand this, i understand, and sashka, she, she’s a provincial, listen, oleg, why are you so upset, you’re even strange, you have a new model, much better, old and ready for absolutely anything, your courage is disarming, you know, i’m generally a fearless woman, and do you know why? “i have always dreamed that a woman would simply love me, but you don’t love anyone, you have no warmth, no sincerity, you are cold, cynical, absolutely insincere, you have no soul, i have no soul, if you cared about the soul , “you wouldn’t leave your devoted, loving wives and exchange

has issued arrest warrants for former russian defense minister shoigu and chief of the general staff ger who else could be charged and what could be the actual punishment? house arrest for the deputy. the court chose mykola tyshchenko as a preventive measure after the scandal involving the beating of a former military man in dnipro. who will bear political responsibility for the dubious actions of politicians from the president's team. well, it's me again, i remind you, my name is vasyl zemakhtel, who has now joined our broadcast, this is a program verdict, but today i will be its presenter, and during the next two hours we will discuss many important topics, well, we will , of course, report on what will happen during our broadcast, but we will start with what on june 25 as part of the next exchange of prisoners with ukraine managed to return 90 soldiers from russian captivity, we are watching a poignant video of the return. to the home of our defenders, glory to ukraine, glory to the heroes, glory to ukraine, glory to ukraine, good evening, welcome, let's go, glory to ukraine, glory to

you were asked the following question: do you recall a meeting at gerring's house?h money, and i did it. goering called all these people together and i made a speech. i asked them to tell me how much money they could... suddenly, world leaders, one after another , began to seek hitler's company. before this, in during the weimar republic, the only state visit to the country was made by the king of afghanistan. the west despised and ignored the democratic weimer republic. suddenly germany broke out of its isolation and began to make one agreement. in a few years, germany will be at war with the soviet union, and poland will support germany, voluntarily or involuntarily, in this war. it is better for poland to definitely side with germany before the conflict, since poland’s territorial interests in the east, especially in ukraine, can only be achieved through a previously reached polish-german agreement. hitler was treated like a superstar. they will forget that they wanted to get a divorce, i need to keep an eye on my daughter-in-law, a romantic dinner, a flock admir

my recommendation would be from my ger is try to keep it as much private sector as possible start seeinghatever that may be, and you up just with a large bureaucratic system, you will fie lllparticipate and in my pel view it is great there is government engag but you want i think if you are really going to do it r■ participationu have to keep it a publie >>hihe back. >> world to fund efforts to fight tropical diseases,wear asf hygiene, incentivizing, vaccine uptake. ghana with 200 employees as a for-profitbuomic development which leads to healthier communities. cau speak to what the cbc or u.s. government might be doing in underdeveloped countries to provide independence through public-private partnership, funding beyond may be vaccine distbutiono help them have independence of and fighting their own diseases? >> cdc works extensively globally. ave offices around the country. the way we do our work globally is on capacity building. instead of giving people fish, we teach people to finish. train, we train thousands in africa and asia and all around the world and so i think there is a lot

to granite, mix it with epoxy resin, fill these holes, remember what was here, what surrounded this gers idea , once even spun, but now it has gone to the city of nanev for restoration. we are going to st. petersburg to a restoration workshop, metal work is currently being done here, the worker is careful. layer by layer cleans the paint from one of the letters of the central telegraph sign, we will clear it, remove traces of some very serious oxides, as you can see, yes, it is very different , the brass has undergone some kind of chemical attack, here is the famous globe of the central telegraph, well, more precisely for now its frame, all the rotten ones were replaced here elements, and most importantly, they repaired the rotation mechanism, which means that the restorers now... only have to glaze it, and this is probably the most difficult part in the sphere of 224 glass elements and each of them needs to be made anew, for this purpose blue ones are cast separately the pieces are the future oceans and yellow continents, all that remains is to combine them like pieces of a mosaic, now

there wasn't anybody in the 107,000 people that came there to see there today to see to ger student loany care about about their communities. and they care about their future. and they want to make sure that someone is going to preserve the american dream for them, and they know that that person is donald j. trump. and, of course, when you've got high inflation, you've got high prices for food, gas, electricity and high interest rates, and you can't fortify a house, that was the definition of killing the american dream, and that's bidenomics, butit maganomics with trump, we had low interest rates, low inflation, incredible job creation, boredders were secure, and the world was safe. it's exactly the opposite. and so it is important that with all the noise you hear, when i said you in the arena, you've got to talk tu may not talked to in a while. i'm sure everybody in this divisive said has said, oh, i've got relationships that have ended because of politics. i'm telling you, now is the time to reach out. ask them, ask them how they're doing, because every single one of them, there isn't

. >> here is a list, it is ger germany, they are also bringing their own air conditioners, australia,untries are big on climate change. >> apparently i need to travel more to europe i did not know this was a topic i thought everyone had air conditioning. it's crazy and hypocritical, do as i say and not what as i do, micron comedy private flights, i don't know the answer to that but all that going on is hypocritical. >> the games are going to be exciting, they cannot swim in the river because it's too polluted. >> in rio that was an issue, the waterway was really polluted. >> liz peek, luke lloyd, thank you joy tamika maria will be back tomorrow, "varney & company" is up next. stuart: good morning, everyone, four days to the cnn

elizaveta gers. noise and achieved his release, he was tired, conveyed gratitude through his wife.one. sanju may need to pay off his debts. on his first day of freedom, he discovered a loan of half a million dollars, the cost of his flight from london to australia via the mariana islands on a private jet. perhaps he was afraid to fly on an american military plane. true, more than half of this amount has already been collected online by good people following the cry issued by wikileaks. from the fine and confiscation of asandzh's property, the us authorities have been very kind to him. was released, but england saw him off unkindly, where the journalist had been hiding from swedish, american and british lawsuits since 2010; he was taken out of belmarsh prison on monday night in handcuffs, like a criminal in the dark, so that no one filmed this event, just as they filmed his removal from the ecuadorian embassy in london in 2019, a convoy of six police cars and a helicopter escorted the prisoner to the english airport, as if he could... which was not in their competence to release him

but i'm not in the camp which believes that that there is a role for ger when there is you know, thereis a role for government in some welfare, you know, like for a society. and the n, i think that when things get too far, something needs to be done about it, which is the fact that something is wrong in america whenan of companies are earning extra ordinary amount of profits and then they're using those profits to just keep gobbling up new entrants, which slows down and then they using those, those incredible amount of profits to lobby in washington to get regulations done and you know, like in the way that suits and also then you know like terms of any new technology which comes requires massive spending these companies seem to have the cash to be able to do that. so i that capitalism is at its tru work in a way where not just a of companies makeper normal profits, but the profits are more it takes a while for private sector enterprise making lots of profits, but when reach a po of are making extraordinary profit, then you something has gone wrong somewhere. we need to recognize that

ger, what kind of girl is this, where did you find it?or a long time, about two days. you give it to gern, what about your natalie? let's not natalie, come on, everything is ready, well, it seems yes, let's go to sonya, otherwise we'll get bored, come on, come on, carefully, carefully, yeah, okay, i 'll take it carefully, let's go. the kebabs have arrived, it smells so delicious, add more, but that’s enough, that’s enough. oh, what kind of faces you have here, it’s me and gera after we saved one timid one, he fell through the ice, the gera behind him almost drowned, we were freezing then, what great fellows you are, and do you remember this? it was grandma who closed the door, left the keys inside, she had to climb through the window, through the neighbors, so what if she has cats, if she could open the window, he’s a cat with claws, excuse me, hello, hello, hello, edik, how business, when are you going to return, i don’t know exactly, it’s impossible to leave, so what? so what, i have to submit my dissertation in 2 days. why such urgency

there's going to be memes that come out and the memes, whoever controls the means is going to signal and ger out there, and finally, let me say this. there is one entertainer on that stage. there is one guy who is able to tell a story of how america succeeded under him, and there is another guy who just can't explain why things are so bad, and if they stick to the facts and their strengths, i think that trump wins but biden will over perform. >> jesse: you mean juiced up by orange gatorade? >> judge jeanine: juiced up joe. not gatorade. i don't think it was gatorade. >> jesse: i don't think so, either via coming up, the democrats and the liberal media are shocked that americans want to kick out migrant monsters. ♪ ♪ all these games on directv— and no satellite on the roof! think about this: blue jays, cardinals, orioles... what's missing? the andean condor? no, walnut-brain! pigeons! they'd rather name a team after socks! to be fair, we're not very athletic. i was only 23 when i was first diagnosed with non-melanoma skin cancer. 40 years later, i've had almost 20 mohs surgeries. i had just a

remember if you have your own hit or miss be sure to send it to us at ger on fnc.'s show thank you to my panel and all of you for watching. hope to see it right here nexth week. good. when you've got type 2 diabetes like me, you have up to 4 times greater risk of stroke, heart attack or worse death. even when meeting your a1c goal. discomfort can help you act. i'm not trying to scare you. i'm empowering you... to get real with your health care provider. talk to them about lowering your risk of stroke, heart attack or death. with the price of just about everything inflating these days, you may wonder why mint is deflating the price of mint unlimited from $30 a month to just $15 a month. well, it's easy. we know a great price on a great product is better than one of those things. right? does big wireless really believe that these things actually work? ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) this one will never see the light of day. all right. chris counahan for leaffilter— the permanent gutter solution that protects your home in so many ways, it takes more than one chris to explain it. but toge

top. neat so on the sides so you see these sticks there so yes at the bottom i ’m not at all athletic ger go we’re wasting time 73 remember oh yes 4873 what time is it 2:25 oh what are you doing, well , you memorized the numbers yes 4873 oh 2 minutes i generally wheels. 25 come on a minute 40 left 48 73 25 48 73 25 73 25 6 4 7 11 yes 11 2 3 the unit was in my head 14 1406 0 146 0 146 0 1 4 6 yes oh that's it hurray a minute left a minute remained calmly calmly let's not worry, i i won’t fit here, give me 20 seconds, you will fit in, god, you won’t fit in, okay, 20 seconds, yes, come on, good job, take your time, everything’s fine, you see, that’s it, take it, come on, 13 seconds left, that’s it, you have plenty to spare , well done, what are you guys, how did you get out of here, yes, maybe, yes, at least take it in your hands, what, give it 5 seconds, 5 seconds, you have there is no choice anymore, give me five, that's it, well done, that's it, 2 minutes went, 2 minutes, one, one was, take your time, yes, one, that's it, the main thing is to be careful. here, here, here, here, here, here

and from that architect ger gotf the left and the right and left wing and right wing, which i think isascinating, fascinating story. the reason i i am sort of anti the french revolution is it is the opposite of what i describe with the dutch and the english. it's a top down revolution. it's a revolution where a bunch of political elites, very smart, by the way. intentioned political elites decide. we're going to change everything. liberty and fraternity. we're going to get rid of the king. we're going to put you we're going to do all these guys. we're going to get rid of religion. we're going to you know, people forget the of the radical nature of the french revolution. they got rid of the calendar because they said it's all based on christ. we don't believe in that. and they you know, you can still in in egypt where. napoleon's army chiseled and it says seven because it's year seven after the french revolution which was new calendar that they put in placeo and it didn't take and it didn't take because was actually not from bottom up a modernized society. it was a large rich agricole r

state sovereignty that's embedded in the constitution, all of those and so you know it's really part gerrt to deconstruct all of the governmental institutions and foundations of ourountry to remake it into some other issue which i still don't think anybody has told me what it is think, i am pretty sure it ain't going toturn out very well so you know i think that that there is there's happening in that front and i don't i don't think it's going to stop i think what's scary if you look at what's happened just in the kind of more recent events involving israel and gaza i think that you see that yo know a country was attacked viciously and they have now very you kn there wvements on college campuses and everywhere else and social media drives a lot of this but people who were vicisses in their own homes and were murdered. so the gaslighting and the the shifting of the conversation like it is happening onnd again what scares me the most is capturing the minds of o young people so that they no longer trustns. they do not the justice system, theirarents the government is creating a culture of s

along with the fuhrer, his faithful friends, goebbels, himmler and gerring, appeared in the comic.his is ridiculing fascism so that everyone can see its negative sides, on the other hand, maybe on the contrary, all these funny hitlers are so that, listen, there’s nothing wrong with blurring the idea, you know, that’s how to treat it, i agree with that, you just took it out of the language, in principle, what happened during the war is satire, it’s an attempt to figure out the enemy, to make him not so scary, after all, in reality, for many this is hitler. they were just trembling, really, they were dying, you say there is satire and so on, you know, i ’ll tell you a funny historical incident, unexpectedly, a german march passed through one of the canadian cities, german stormtroopers are coming, everyone says that now it’s captured germany, this is part, this is part of the reich, now this is with a certain name there, i don’t remember the duchy of such and such there and so on, then a few hours later, by the end of the day they explained that you know, it was just like that here i

i think for the accelerator, he ger isver that the shooter actually pulls to start the firing sequencer is, but i think it must be that the button is the trigger the first time it moves up and down, but then it stops being the trigger when it keeps moving up and down afterwards. i think those are all very implausible inre a statute if there'sno reading available, and our view is there is another reading available. in short, we think congress in 1934 wrote this statute not just for the kinds of devices that existed then, but for all kinds of devices that could be created in the future that would do the same thing. if enacted, strengthen these laws because it did not want members of the public or law enforcement officers to face the danger from weapons that let a shooter spray many bullets by making a single act.ly what bumk do. where we think this court shoul give the words congress wrote their full natural meaning and hold the ban on bump stocks. thank you. >> the case is submitted. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content

well, okay, let's get the european protocol, let's draw it up, come on, ger, you've already found a newy , nina ivanovna, no one is going to live at your expense, but... what about the mortgage? wait, well, it seems to me that in the current situation situation is not worth taking out a loan? oh, at least one bright thought, but i never understood why you would move somewhere, just spend money? nina ivanovna, it seems to me that there is nothing strange in the fact that styopa and i want to live separately. stem, i’m here... thinking, i want to invest all the money i’ve saved up in my business, but what else is this? i want to open a clothing brand, i’ve been dreaming about it for so long, complete extravagance, money for the evening, i think so too, ver, who needs your brand when the store is already full of ready-made clothes, yeah, but i will choose a niche that is not yet occupied. for example, clothes for yeah, overweight women, oh, i’ll develop my own business plan, yeah, it seems like you ’re going to build an entire corporation, in fact, you’ll remain mad , you’re wrong, ver, yo

welker: ger we are going to move ono immigration. pres.s different from new om vermont. every state is different. it should be a state option.wel president trump: it's very important. how are you helping your small businesses when you're forcing wages? what what's been proven to happen is when you do that, these small businesses fire many of their employees. ms. welker: you said very recently you would consider raising the minimum wage to $15 an hour. you said recently you would consider raising the federal minimum wage to $15 an hour. is that still the case? president trump: and i would an extent. in a second administ put all of these businesses out of business. it should be a state option. look, i know different places. they're all different. some places, $15 is not so bad. in other places, states, $15 is -- ms. welker: thank you. quick■2 response, vice presiden biden. ms. welker: two jobs. one below poverty. people making $6, $7, $8 an hour. these first responders we all clap for as they come down the street because they allowed us to m

this means families ger have to endure financial hardship from lower credit scores. applied the cfpb for his work to cut excessive credit cards, late fees, and reduce the typical fee from dollars to eight dollars. additionally, the cfpb has returned an astounding 225,000,002 consumers harmed by financial institutions. since we created it in. frank, given the successful track record, 87 percent of americans, including 77% of republicans, for the agency. however, republicans have made clear they will undermine and eliminate the agency. there's a long-term strategy to challenge and undermine the cfpb but also critical federal regulators, like the federal serve, which are also funded outside the annual appropriations, as well as independent funding of social security and medicare, financial services, resolutions republicans could brought to the house floor, social security, medicare, and so-called socialist programs that are "destroying america," and the insidious calls for eliminating cfpb and ending the fact, social security, and medicare as we know it. let's be sure d

and what is remarkable and what our team talked about today, is i love jb pritz ger saying we're all in the pot. it is such a slow boil. we're still accustomed to him attacking the rule of law and prosecutors and anyone who threatens him legally. but we don't always sort of stop and why does he want to be out of the gag order and to be able to attack judge june merchan and michael cohen, because the things they testified to damage him. >> well, i think that is clearly the case, nicolle. there is no doubt that the trump team is looking at, although not acknowledging, and saying the opposite, looking at the same set of numbers that the biden campaign is looking at and that you could see in the public polling. which is not that this guilty verdict has won the race for joe biden by any stretch. and not that anybody -- not in any definitive way proves that any votes will be changed by it by the time we get to november. but we have seen the unknown that we have -- what if a former president gets convicted. what if he's convicted on all of the counts he's been charged with. what will happen

ger burning bright in the forest of the night. what immortal hand? or i could frame the symmetry i felt those words blaze alive in a way that nothing ever had before. the poem's images prowl, the neon jungle of my mind and in that moment i was inspired to write my first poem called the butterfly. why, in imitation of blake. but writing this poem, my first spiritual experience. it's one of stepping through the veil of world into another world, and slowly viscerally feeling the hurt that hooked its talons into me. all the pain of my rejection and that note fade to ash all burned away to wonder. i knew that what my mother handed to me day was gold my mother, who still recites the words to my poems in the front row of my readings, says, i just can't believe i, my own personal poet. my mother, who loves books and poetry and literature so much that she gifted its magic to me, her daughter so sensitive and porous to this world. and she created the unlikeliest poet. i the goal thread of her words that into poetry, into writing myi knew that as long as i foll

he talks to his generals all the time and he told the gers i don't feel like leaving office and i want to stage a coup. is that immune? >> if it's official act, there needs to be impeachment and conviction before and -- before hand because the framers knew the risk. >>s it in official acts? is it an official act? >> the w y described that hypothetical, itou well be but i just don't know. it's a fact specific contacts. >> the answer sounds to me it's an official act but it sounds bad. >> it certainly sndvery bad and that's why the framers have whole series of structural checks that have successfully for the last 240 years prevented atery kind of extreme hypothetical. that is the wisdom of the framers. what they viewed as the ri that needed to be guarded against was not the notion the president might escape criminal prosecutn r something very unlikely. they view it much more likely and describe -- and destructive to the public the risk of -- >> the framers did not put an immunity clause into the cotition. they knew how to. they knew how to give legislative immunity. they didn't provide a

it, did you, nadezhda evgenievna, manage to reconcile with her before leaving and living, lyudmila ger me, well, in general , i justified myself to her, and then after gridin's death a year later i gave a concert at the chuikovsky hall, but she gave me a hard time, such a concert and in general, yes, that i won’t come to any concert, i say, well, lyudmila gerna, you understand that if you don’t need to there sat the stage orchestra, lyudmila gorona. i have one like this, she’s been alone all my life, but i couldn’t connect with this man because he wasn’t free, but he loved me, sprinkled cherries from head to toe, cherries, you understand what it’s like in winter, sometimes, well i got it somewhere, someone can use planes delivered, no one knows who, but borichka, no one knows who, well, some high-ranking person, and there she had already said many times that... i won’t say this and in no case should i have dissuaded him and broken up his family, but because, well, then he would, in general , fly away from his position 100%, and he would be able to do this if she, in general, allowed hi

. >>> evan ger show the general counsel for dow jones called evans' trial a sham with bogus trump-up reports that his conviction is almost a certainty with russian courts convicting 99% of the defendants who come before them. if he is convicted, evan gershkovich faces up to 20 years in prison. a striking image of him in court today. jonathan lemire, his head was shaved. now the trial begins as i said could lead up to 20 years in prison. >> head nearly shaved there, remaining stoic in court as he has every other time we caught a glimpse of him and trying to reassure witnesses watching at him and trying to smile. the u.s. deemed this a sham trial and do not anticipate he gets a fair shake there in a russian court. president biden and his team continue to say publicly and work privately toward securing his release but have been candid howchallenging to negotiate with russian officials and if a prison swap could take place. donald trump is have you gone suggesting that vladimir putin would allow gershkovich would be released if i was president. >> we will keep a very close eye on that tr

age materials instead of going to asia are going to europe and trying to get when you're terll go and ger you to sign a document they've been trying to get it for years. you know what we did for that mili■# incredible choice for our soldiers. instead of waiting for three months to see a doctor they can go out and get themselves ready it up and take care of themselves. they a highest approval rating in the history of the va. all of these thinge in a failing nation is not would be failing anymore going to make it great again. >> , president biden. have full analysis of this n cnn. >> we take you inside debate span spin ■s obfuscating, pointg and more important than anything else,isgued that i heard the x resident -- the ex-president talked down the american economy and the united states. on the substance, on the economic record, point 6 million jobs represents eight times more jobs than the last three republican presidents combined. 3% gdp growth. we are seeing inflation tamed. oud the president. from my perspective, this is not about style but about delivering results. joe biden reminded p