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May 31, 2024
05/24
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CSPAN2
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that's all of us in our own image and our likeness the creation of all of us, humankind, god's children in god's image and likeness, the foundation for all of our earthly talk about human rights, civil rights, and rights. so in that chapter, i apply genesis 12to voting rights, and i see anyvote or intimidatie or subversion of a vote because of skin color or any other reason is literally assault dayn the grip, on a moral day. and islam, judaism christianity all teach that. so let's go back to the beginning. the real, the real, the and how it undoes, undoes and needs to transform our beginnings as a nation. you know, in the book, like you mentioned,■o you you cite severl of these beautiful verses many of us know. and it's almost as juxtaposition between these verses and what many christians in america now believe. so let me give you an example. according to a prr i report that was done in conjunction with brookings in 2023, white christians in america are, quote, notably more likely to ew immigrants as, quote, an invading force morthan any other religious groups, including 61% of white
that's all of us in our own image and our likeness the creation of all of us, humankind, god's children in god's image and likeness, the foundation for all of our earthly talk about human rights, civil rights, and rights. so in that chapter, i apply genesis 12to voting rights, and i see anyvote or intimidatie or subversion of a vote because of skin color or any other reason is literally assault dayn the grip, on a moral day. and islam, judaism christianity all teach that. so let's go back to...
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May 17, 2024
05/24
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BBCNEWS
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this is the stratosphere — a place yet to be conquered by humankind. up here, the air is thin and calm. and it is here that you'll find the zephyr. this is a strange beast — and the fact that it flies this high is the least strange thing about it. see, it only travels at aomph, it only weighs 75kg. it's launched by hand, it's completely solar—powered —
this is the stratosphere — a place yet to be conquered by humankind. up here, the air is thin and calm. and it is here that you'll find the zephyr. this is a strange beast — and the fact that it flies this high is the least strange thing about it. see, it only travels at aomph, it only weighs 75kg. it's launched by hand, it's completely solar—powered —
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May 17, 2024
05/24
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BBCNEWS
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this is the stratosphere — a place yet to be conquered by humankind. up here, the air is thin and calm. and it is here that you'll find the zephyr. this is a strange beast — and the fact that it flies this high is the least strange thing about it. see, it only travels at aomph, it only weighs 75kg. it's launched by hand, it's completely solar—powered — and in theory, it may be able to stay up here for months. i was last at zephyr�*s base in farnborough in the uk in 2018, when it had just stayed aloft for very nearly 26 days. since then, it's done 64. so, this is how it works. during the day, the sun hits the solar panels, which charge the batteries and power the propellers, and the plane climbs to 75,000 feet. when the sun goes down, the batteries completely take over. the propellers do slow down and the plane does lose altitude. the trick, though, is to make sure you're still above 60,000 feet by the time the sun comes up the next morning — and the process can start again. so, will the entire wing be covered with solar cells, every single sq
this is the stratosphere — a place yet to be conquered by humankind. up here, the air is thin and calm. and it is here that you'll find the zephyr. this is a strange beast — and the fact that it flies this high is the least strange thing about it. see, it only travels at aomph, it only weighs 75kg. it's launched by hand, it's completely solar—powered — and in theory, it may be able to stay up here for months. i was last at zephyr�*s base in farnborough in the uk in 2018, when it had...
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15
May 18, 2024
05/24
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BBCNEWS
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this is the stratosphere — a place yet to be conquered by humankind. up here, the air is thin and calm. and it is here that you'll find the zephyr. this is a strange beast — and the fact that it flies this high is the least strange thing about it. see, it only travels at aomph, it only weighs 75kg. it's launched by hand, it's completely solar—powered — and in theory, it may be able to stay up here for months. i was last at zephyr�*s base in farnborough in the uk in 2018, when it had just stayed aloft for very nearly 26 days. since then, it's done 64. so, this is how it works. during the day, the sun hits the solar panels, which charge the batteries and power the propellers, and the plane climbs to 75,000 feet. when the sun goes down, the batteries completely take over. the propellers do slow down and the plane does lose altitude. the trick, though, is to make sure you're still above 60,000 feet by the time the sun comes up the next morning — and the process can start again. so, will the entire wing be covered with solar cells, every single sq
this is the stratosphere — a place yet to be conquered by humankind. up here, the air is thin and calm. and it is here that you'll find the zephyr. this is a strange beast — and the fact that it flies this high is the least strange thing about it. see, it only travels at aomph, it only weighs 75kg. it's launched by hand, it's completely solar—powered — and in theory, it may be able to stay up here for months. i was last at zephyr�*s base in farnborough in the uk in 2018, when it had...
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May 21, 2024
05/24
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KPIX
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we have to keep moving, but it must be in harmony with humankind's ability to manage it." that section of the memoir inspired our gift to the holy father. a vinyl of the 1969 special report. your holiness. i read in your book that when you were growing up in the seminary that you watched neil armstrong land on the moon, and it was on cbs, translated. this is -- >> pope francis: si. >> norah: a record of that moment. >> pope francis: oh! >> norah: this is from then. then, of course, on the back, "one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind." thank you. >> pope francis: very kind of you. thank you very much. >> norah: yes. >> pope francis: pray for me. don't forget. in favor, not against. >> norah: [laughs] yes, yes. >> pope francis: thank you very much. >> norah: translated from the original latin, the word pontiff means bridge-builder. francis, the first ever pope from the americas, built a bridge from the southern hemisphere to the northern and from the new world to the old. the son of immigrants, pope francis rose to the top of the catholic church as a pastor firs
we have to keep moving, but it must be in harmony with humankind's ability to manage it." that section of the memoir inspired our gift to the holy father. a vinyl of the 1969 special report. your holiness. i read in your book that when you were growing up in the seminary that you watched neil armstrong land on the moon, and it was on cbs, translated. this is -- >> pope francis: si. >> norah: a record of that moment. >> pope francis: oh! >> norah: this is from then....
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May 28, 2024
05/24
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KQED
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>> because in war, you see the best as well as the worst of humankind. the best being people like -- who started a soup kitchen for displaced people funded by local shops and friends in the sudanese diaspora. >> you stayed here through the war, were you not afraid? >> no. not afraid. afraid of what? >> afraid of being killed? >> we will die once -- >> this family just escaped to the southeast, where the rs f recently seized control. all over sudan, people are getting hungry because they have lost everything. the economy has collapsed. armed men frequently stealing what little aid is available. >> the situation is very bad. they are killing civilians, looting them, and throwing them out of their homes. they took the livelihoods, crops, and everything they had. >> ruin upon ruin, row on row, not a paradise lost, but a country. neighboring powers are fueling the war. the united arming the rs f, iran, and egypt. if the parties are not forced to negotiate, what would be left of sudan? nothing that can be reassembled. but a failed state a forever war, its peop
>> because in war, you see the best as well as the worst of humankind. the best being people like -- who started a soup kitchen for displaced people funded by local shops and friends in the sudanese diaspora. >> you stayed here through the war, were you not afraid? >> no. not afraid. afraid of what? >> afraid of being killed? >> we will die once -- >> this family just escaped to the southeast, where the rs f recently seized control. all over sudan, people are...
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what they all have in common, obviously, is they are the richest companies in the history of humankind, the richest. you know, i did back of the envelope math on microsoft right before i came down. since 2017, they've made a trillion dollars in revenue, a there trillion dollars. do you need to give them money? so they invest around the world $150 billion into semiconductor ors all the time. if we go down this rabbit hole where somehow the taxpayer is going to subsidize this, we're going to be paying out for a long time. the white house's narrative that the corporations and the wealthy don't pay they are fair share, that -- they all say that, right? and people believe it. and yet you can still brag at the same time about not only rewarding the richest companies in the world, but also paying college loans. it's a crazy world we live in, but ooh i've got to tell you i think it's a political trick. i don't want it to work. liz claman,s over to you. liz: you know, it could be with. but they would argue -- meaning the administration -- they're
what they all have in common, obviously, is they are the richest companies in the history of humankind, the richest. you know, i did back of the envelope math on microsoft right before i came down. since 2017, they've made a trillion dollars in revenue, a there trillion dollars. do you need to give them money? so they invest around the world $150 billion into semiconductor ors all the time. if we go down this rabbit hole where somehow the taxpayer is going to subsidize this, we're going to be...
0
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May 27, 2024
05/24
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CSPAN2
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and so you you really realize that even that number is enough destroy in 78 minutes, everything that humankind has created over millennia right. so you can do that. and you think back to 70,000 you want what we. well it's very interesting that you give me that anecdote. reagan's response to the day after, because i think the day after was in 84, 83, 83, and then in 85, gorbachev is elected. we get new leadership. we have an opening. reagan sees it and you seizes it and you get that statement from the both of them. a nuclear war can never be won and must never be fought. a phrase we still cite today. last year, the nuclear five nuclear powers in this un council. we issued that statement, agreeing that i mean, that's like an that's like a statement that should be carved in stone coming from those two individuals. and yet our nuclear force posture. tell me what you think about this. although the we claim it's for deterrence it's configured for war fighting. right. i mean, that is there's another paradox or could say a conundrum, right. because you can't undo that. the legacy goes back to that the
and so you you really realize that even that number is enough destroy in 78 minutes, everything that humankind has created over millennia right. so you can do that. and you think back to 70,000 you want what we. well it's very interesting that you give me that anecdote. reagan's response to the day after, because i think the day after was in 84, 83, 83, and then in 85, gorbachev is elected. we get new leadership. we have an opening. reagan sees it and you seizes it and you get that statement...
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May 14, 2024
05/24
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FOXNEWSW
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are you allowed to call illegal express in legal expense humankind know what else you call it actually. >> sandra: is that his case center and what is a legal expense. your thoughts? >> is interesting. the defense will definitely make a lot of father of those particular terms. they will say that payment was made the michael cohen. therefore it could considerably be categorized as a legal expense. so there will definitely be a plan -- the issue will be is that, of course, the prosecutors are going to pounce on that and say no, when scientists talking about the words themselves, we are talking about the underlying intent, what was the intent of those payments made, by were those payments made, where they made because you were concerned about millennia over them and because they were concerned about because of your campaign? we're going to show and we've shown through all of these -- are these testimony and evidence that the concern was about the campaign. but it definitely is good fodder for the defense to make that connection during clause -- rods. >> sandra: as just mentioned, no court
are you allowed to call illegal express in legal expense humankind know what else you call it actually. >> sandra: is that his case center and what is a legal expense. your thoughts? >> is interesting. the defense will definitely make a lot of father of those particular terms. they will say that payment was made the michael cohen. therefore it could considerably be categorized as a legal expense. so there will definitely be a plan -- the issue will be is that, of course, the...
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May 23, 2024
05/24
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CNBC
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, has now moved into cows as a leader in animal health with a purpose about nurturing the world and humankind, we're obviously partnering with both regulators and our consumers and importantly our customers to make sure we have solutions, both diagnostics and vaccines for it >> so are you feeling confident right now about the situation? >> well, i mean, the way i look at it, i think our regulators are really doing a phenomenal job to be honest with you. they're on top of it they're looking at potential solutions both biosecurity, looking at vaccines, looking at diagnostics, to make sure we can continue to control and address it >> yesterday walmart -- walmart made an announcement with walmart plus that they're going to do telehealth pet medicine. my wise guy friend said what, your dog's going to be on your phone? but this matters and it could matter for your business >> what we're really seeing is lots of new business models around pet health care there's a lot of new pets as you know who are adopted and there's a great need pet owners today with a human-animal bond want to take better care o
, has now moved into cows as a leader in animal health with a purpose about nurturing the world and humankind, we're obviously partnering with both regulators and our consumers and importantly our customers to make sure we have solutions, both diagnostics and vaccines for it >> so are you feeling confident right now about the situation? >> well, i mean, the way i look at it, i think our regulators are really doing a phenomenal job to be honest with you. they're on top of it they're...
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obviously, is they are the richest companies in the history of humankind, the richest. you know, i did back of the envelope math on microsoft right before i came down. since 2017, they've made a trillion dollars in revenue, a there trillion dollars. do you need to give them money? so they invest around the world $150 billion into semiconductor ors all the time. if we go down this rabbit hole where somehow the taxpayer is going to subsidize this, we're going to be paying out for a long time. the white house's narrative that the corporations and the wealthy don't pay they are fair share, that -- they all say that, right? and people believe it. and yet you can still brag at the same time about not only rewarding the richest companies in the world, but also paying college loans. it's a crazy world we live in, but ooh i've got to tell you i think it's a political trick. i don't want it to work. liz claman,s over to you. liz: you know, it could be with. but they would argue -- meaning the administration -- they're doing it in conjunction with a nearby trade school that will t
obviously, is they are the richest companies in the history of humankind, the richest. you know, i did back of the envelope math on microsoft right before i came down. since 2017, they've made a trillion dollars in revenue, a there trillion dollars. do you need to give them money? so they invest around the world $150 billion into semiconductor ors all the time. if we go down this rabbit hole where somehow the taxpayer is going to subsidize this, we're going to be paying out for a long time. the...
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May 29, 2024
05/24
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KQED
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lindsey: because in war, you see the best as well as the worst of humankind. the best being people like dr mohammed benaga, who started a soup kitchen for displaced people, funded by local shops and friends in the sudanese diaspora. and you stayed here thoughout the war. were you not afraid? dr. banaga: no, no, no i'm not afraid. afraid of what? lindsey: afraid of being killed? dr. banaga: man will die once. not twice. lindsey: this family just escaped wad madani to the southeast of omdurman, where the rsf recently seized control. all over sudan, people are going hungry, because they've lost everything, the economy has collapsed, and armed men frequently steal what little aid is available. ahmed suleiman: the situation is very bad. they're killing civilians, looting them, and throwing them out of their homes. they took their livelihoods, their crops, and everything they have. lindsey: ruin upon ruin, rout on rout. not a paradise lost, but a country. neighboring powers are fuelling this war, the united arab emirates arming the rsf, iran and egypt backing the su
lindsey: because in war, you see the best as well as the worst of humankind. the best being people like dr mohammed benaga, who started a soup kitchen for displaced people, funded by local shops and friends in the sudanese diaspora. and you stayed here thoughout the war. were you not afraid? dr. banaga: no, no, no i'm not afraid. afraid of what? lindsey: afraid of being killed? dr. banaga: man will die once. not twice. lindsey: this family just escaped wad madani to the southeast of omdurman,...
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May 1, 2024
05/24
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FOXNEWSW
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again, jews have been persecuted more than any group throughout the history of mankind or humankind, i guess you have to say, these days. so there's there's that. then secondly, there is the point. every time the jews have had to try to make peace with, you know, with the arabs, i mean, there really weren't palestinians per se. there's never been a palestinian nation. there's never been a palestinian currency. there's never been a palestinian president. mostly palestinians were just referred to as arabs until 1964, when the soviets got together with yasser arafat and started to make sort of the palestinian cause a, you know, a thing. but, look, the time the jews have tried to make peace, whether it was 37, 48, 67, the our linda, they they have been rebuffed. and when they left gaza, when israel left gaza 2005, rather than the palestinians and their leadership building a product, you know, they had the they had the crown jewel real estate on the on the bank of the mediterranean. i mean, they could have turned it into another dubai. they could have built a incredibly successful product
again, jews have been persecuted more than any group throughout the history of mankind or humankind, i guess you have to say, these days. so there's there's that. then secondly, there is the point. every time the jews have had to try to make peace with, you know, with the arabs, i mean, there really weren't palestinians per se. there's never been a palestinian nation. there's never been a palestinian currency. there's never been a palestinian president. mostly palestinians were just referred to...
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0.0
May 3, 2024
05/24
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CSPAN3
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environmental dangers or the dangers of mass famine, but sakharov was launching what he was saying is that humankind in the course of the 20th century had reached a point where all of a sudden it was transforming and reshaping every dimension of life on earth. aspirationally would, in fact, be transforming the whole of the secular realm. the universe in quotes, if we could get that far according to its own taste and its own plans. if we go back to the lecture a week ago about isaac newton and apocalyptic thinking during the enlightenment, you can jog your memories and maybe think about what voltaire was saying. so how off seems confirm voltaire as prophecy from 200 years earlier. about being able to build what carl becker described as the city of the 18th century. philosophers of the enlightenment. but if we read and if we think closely about suharto's words, we realize there's also a caution, a warning, unlike the unbridled belief in rational progress that we saw in voltaire. so hoddle says there's no doubt that we've achieved industrial and technological, and this is crucial to improving day to da
environmental dangers or the dangers of mass famine, but sakharov was launching what he was saying is that humankind in the course of the 20th century had reached a point where all of a sudden it was transforming and reshaping every dimension of life on earth. aspirationally would, in fact, be transforming the whole of the secular realm. the universe in quotes, if we could get that far according to its own taste and its own plans. if we go back to the lecture a week ago about isaac newton and...
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0.0
May 11, 2024
05/24
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CNNW
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so everybody, let's celebrate this humankind understands how cool bill nye. thank you so much for always an infecting us with some wonder. we appreciate it. happy solar storm watching. >> thank you happy. >> so or store we've got more coverage of this extreme solar storm event after this break, including reports of an aurora as far as south as far south as the state of georgia, stay with us and we'll have more southern moscow pistorius was at the absolute peak of his celebrity in olympic heroes, xhaka murder trial we learned of a much darker individual. how would really happen with jesse l. martin sandi nine on yeah, with armor all a little bit of this protects you from a lot of that armor all west work more kliger by $20, get five back through may 31st from meat free monday to sunday so many ways to save life, ready, while it happy, that's three, by whole foods market if you have graves disease and blurry vision, you need clear answers. people with graves could also so get thyroid eye disease, or ted, which may need a different doctor, find a ted is speciali
so everybody, let's celebrate this humankind understands how cool bill nye. thank you so much for always an infecting us with some wonder. we appreciate it. happy solar storm watching. >> thank you happy. >> so or store we've got more coverage of this extreme solar storm event after this break, including reports of an aurora as far as south as far south as the state of georgia, stay with us and we'll have more southern moscow pistorius was at the absolute peak of his celebrity in...
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May 7, 2024
05/24
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CSPAN2
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. >> perception is not the biggest harm that foreign policy put upon humankind i should say. i think thanks to what happened since the iraqi invasion, we lost our faith in political action thanks to the interventionist policies of the united states. don't know if your member i am old enough to remember, i was one of the spokespersons for the not to work campaign in turkey and the entire world on the same day went on to the street to say no to war. but then:powell dangled the huge, said there's nuclear weapons in a rack and we are going to bomb it and suddenly the bombardment started and all those people, generation of people if you look at it from a certain perspective a generation of people lost faith in the united nations. what happened? this is after the cold war there was no cold war. what happened? what happened was we as humanity put together a system and decided to be more humane and dignified and just and law-abiding and humanity, all that works suddenly, and then it is gone. so this actually broke people. you are talking about ukraine. jeremy corbin and i were in ath
. >> perception is not the biggest harm that foreign policy put upon humankind i should say. i think thanks to what happened since the iraqi invasion, we lost our faith in political action thanks to the interventionist policies of the united states. don't know if your member i am old enough to remember, i was one of the spokespersons for the not to work campaign in turkey and the entire world on the same day went on to the street to say no to war. but then:powell dangled the huge, said...
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May 30, 2024
05/24
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GBN
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. >> and the research was commissioned by lenovo as part of a work, for humankind project entitled the little red nipple in the middle of the keyboard instead of, i guess you could call it nipple. yes, i guess, andifs call it nipple. yes, i guess, and it's called meet your digital self. they're introducing people to who they actually are, and they found that people who feel comfortable with who they are online, they they feel they won't be judged via the internet. while there are a certain percentage of people who feel like they are being judged by people they're in contact with, and so they kind of make something up about themselves, or they say things about themselves that are just really not true. >> i mean, i think we've discussed this before, but i think a lot of the strangeness of the last few years, in particular, trans actually is something that could only have happenedin something that could only have happened in a world which does have this digital dimension , have this digital dimension, where it is so easy to pretend to be something you're not. yeah, manipulate images, espe
. >> and the research was commissioned by lenovo as part of a work, for humankind project entitled the little red nipple in the middle of the keyboard instead of, i guess you could call it nipple. yes, i guess, andifs call it nipple. yes, i guess, and it's called meet your digital self. they're introducing people to who they actually are, and they found that people who feel comfortable with who they are online, they they feel they won't be judged via the internet. while there are a...
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May 15, 2024
05/24
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CSPAN
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exemplifying the utmost in humankindness and unity. mr. speaker, we applaud her for her many years of success and founding an organization that continues to shine as a peakon of hope and care in our cherished community. mr. speaker, i rise today to recognize the hub of education and workforce development in the allegheny highlands, the jackson river technical center, as it celebrates 50 years of outstanding service to our community. established in 1974 as the jackson river vocational center, it has since flourished into a beacon of opportunity and growth, playing a pivotal role in the education landscape of the allegheny highland public schools. over the years, jrtc has evolved to meet the changing demands of the workforce, offering a broad spectrum of programs that include auto motive, culinary arts, drafting and design, early childhood education, electricity, marketing, nurse aid, health assistant, and welding. through these programs jrtc ensures our students are not just prepared for the jobs of today but also poised to meet the challen
exemplifying the utmost in humankindness and unity. mr. speaker, we applaud her for her many years of success and founding an organization that continues to shine as a peakon of hope and care in our cherished community. mr. speaker, i rise today to recognize the hub of education and workforce development in the allegheny highlands, the jackson river technical center, as it celebrates 50 years of outstanding service to our community. established in 1974 as the jackson river vocational center, it...
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May 30, 2024
05/24
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CSPAN
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you know, such experts that have devoted their lives to bring that expertise for the betterment of humankind. so bravo to each one of you. i'm deeply moved by what you do, and your testimony today. dr. chen, i want to take exception to a part of your testimony. i don't have a question, but to leave the impression that with the federal poverty line for a family of four in our country at $31,200, that you would reject affordability for drugs in our country, i really just can't stand. i mean, i just rejected out of anyone with that has a rare disease would want to bring every last thing from themselves, their extended family and friends to help that child. but to reject, you know, affordability when some drugs are hundreds of thousands of dollars. i wouldn't be able to afford that and i have a pretty job. and i don't think you would either on your salary. so the affordability of drugs in this country is an essential policy, in my view, and we can innovate in we can bring the prices down as well. and anything that stands in the wake of that i have to say i think does not serve the american peopl
you know, such experts that have devoted their lives to bring that expertise for the betterment of humankind. so bravo to each one of you. i'm deeply moved by what you do, and your testimony today. dr. chen, i want to take exception to a part of your testimony. i don't have a question, but to leave the impression that with the federal poverty line for a family of four in our country at $31,200, that you would reject affordability for drugs in our country, i really just can't stand. i mean, i...
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0.0
May 19, 2024
05/24
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BBCNEWS
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this is the stratosphere — a place yet to be conquered by humankind. up here, the air is thin and calm. and it is here that you'll find the zephyr. this is a strange beast — and the fact that it flies this high is the least strange thing about it. see, it only travels at aomph, it only weighs 75kg. it's launched by hand, it's completely solar—powered — and in theory, it may be able to stay up here for months. i was last at zephyr�*s base in farnborough in the uk in 2018, when it had just stayed aloft for very nearly 26 days. since then, it's done 64. so, this is how it works. during the day, the sun hits the solar panels, which charge the batteries and power the propellers, and the plane climbs to 75,000 feet. when the sun goes down, the batteries completely take over. the propellers do slow down and the plane does lose altitude. the trick, though, is to make sure you're still above 60,000 feet by the time the sun comes up the next morning — and the process can start again. so, will the entire wing be covered with solar cells, every single sq
this is the stratosphere — a place yet to be conquered by humankind. up here, the air is thin and calm. and it is here that you'll find the zephyr. this is a strange beast — and the fact that it flies this high is the least strange thing about it. see, it only travels at aomph, it only weighs 75kg. it's launched by hand, it's completely solar—powered — and in theory, it may be able to stay up here for months. i was last at zephyr�*s base in farnborough in the uk in 2018, when it had...