the palestinian nation, with its own tools, its own power , its own local power, and the things it was able to do , and caused heavy damage to the israeli soldiers and equipment, the palestinian nation firmly opposed the forced migration of the remaining israeli prisoners in their land. construction in preparation and urban warfare that during they have been trained for years and had prepared this issue in the past years. mujahideen of resistance are with faith and determination. in fact, they had good information that they used and prepared their plan in the storm. the conditions were that the resistance would defend the palestinian nation from al-aqsa mosque and quds, who were trying to divide quds in time and place , expand urban constructions, the gaza strip was under siege, the israeli enemy wanted to beat the palestinian resistance in every corner, so we were against these things and they wanted to destroy all of palestine we were facing a truth. is it the issue of palestine that our holy places were being destroyed and the occupiers wanted to dominate them? was it possible that

our own assets, and to be able to own and monetize our own digital creation as it is a new operating system for the web that in my view promises to put more power in the hands of individuals at the expense of platforms. what i'm going to do today is walk you through six transform nations, starting with what i think is the most elemental and going and sort of bigger and bigger concentric circles if you'd like to understand more, encourage you to read the book because we get into that in detail. so at the very core of this are assets. now i hear a lot from a lot of people this question about cryptocurrency seems right. i don't really understand why we have so many currencies. what are all these currencies for or why or why do we have all these virtual assets or virtual currencies? and i think that in the words that we use are, just incorrect most of these digital assets are not currencies. currencies, very particular thing. the us is a currency. the canadian is a currency. bitcoin is trying to be a currency. a currency needs to be a store of value. bitcoin is volatile, but it's proven

you'd pick your own stocks. and not pay someone else. potentially exorbitant fees for things you are perfectly capable of doing yourself. and after all these years i know you can do it. and that's where i come in. i'm pulling back the curtain and explaining everything. because while authentic wall street gibberish can sound complex -- [ boos ] even impenetrable, it's not rocket science or brain surgery. you don't need to go to business school or work at an invest bank to understand it. you can comprehend all the mystical-sounding vocabulary that we throw around here as long as you have a translator, a coach like me who can explain what the darn words mean. i want you to think of me as a defector, someone who played for the other team, managing $500 million of rich people's money at my old hedge fund, but who's now playing for you, teaching you how to navigate your way through the mine field of the stock market every weeknight here on "mad money" and of course constantly for the cnbc investing club. forget about the da vinci code. forget

nadezhda enjoys dancing. enjoys working on her own at home, finalizing it, bringing it to perfection, tell him, love, she also used to do dancing, but then later she stopped liking it and we decided to try something different, she was doing modeling, now she switched to drawing. elvira studies at sevastopol state university at the faculty of economics. i am actively involved in social activities, i am assistant to the deputy chairman public chamber. i am also a former commander of the black pearl student teaching detachment. russian student teams are engaged in summer employment for students. i've been working as a driver since i've been in my twenties. my shift has already completed more than seven shifts. since 2014, families have been given a lot of attention to large families, there are departments for large families, they constantly inform, they call, they even invite, come, here are the gifts for the new year, or registration has begun for summer camps, children's health, for example, children they go to get healthy, children's camps , at the expense of the state, we have the ri

i owned the projector i owned the popcorn machine. i owned the seats. i owned all of this down.was nothing. yeah. and they they essentially they separated their assets and lula was really the owner of that property. and everything inside of it. and so that really compelled me to really transform how portraying her in the story. and so when you read the book, you get to learn a lot about luis independence. however, what's really sad about her story is the fact that lula's family is one of the hardest hit by the race massacre. the dreamland itself was destroyed and she also owned a confectionery that was destroyed their home was destroyed. and afterwards, the dreamland was rebuilt. but lula never fully recovered. she had a lot of mental and physical that are pretty consistent with post-traumatic stress disorder. and she actually passed away in 1927, shortly after the massacre. and so through her story, you sort of see all of the of greenwood, but also the tragedy, what unfolded in 1921. could you say something about significance of the oklahoma eagle holding that community togethe

it became an event: its own development, its own assembly.oundations for creating a whole line of its own machines, with its own tractor-building school. model received the name mtz-1. a total of seven prototypes were produced in 1949. factory ones. testing, refinement, testing again. the prototype became the basis for the creation of mtz2. it was she who was launched into mass production. crawler tractor kd-35, skidder kt-12, special equipment used in logging, the first wheeled tractor, the result of the heroic work of the team in the first post-war period. its motto of catching up and surpassing the military level was fully realized by the plant. a holiday for the city was, say, the appearance tractor factory, a tractor appeared , we had a tractor with caterpillar tracks, but it somehow quickly disappeared, these wheeled tractors remained for everything until today, they are here, of course, ever newer, ever more beautiful, at that moment she just didn’t care it... was a miracle of technology and people understood that these were fields, an

day in their own time . you know, i'm, i'm, i'm barely cold. so there's a wide range of parenting available and find parenting to control. parental has parental conversations, all of these are things that we need to work on to help people have better conversations within their own families about their own type of program, a habits of their children. but none the less we cannot make parents bear the responsibility or the shame or the feeling that they're in that occurs because they're not able to manage the controls properly. and it is yes, we can taking the focus of the person producing the product, putting the product onto our table. i'm saying parents, you have to make sure the child doesn't consume task at best addictive product across. it's the way. so no, it's part of a solution. that we all know more about is it that there's pressure literacy, but this isn't an answer to stopping children from home, nor should parents be tasked without responsibility. okay, and they're only a question of the future. is

who owns the algorithm. >> tiktok owns the own algorithm and it's not in china. >> brian: who owns bytedance. and who owns bytedance the chinese government. >> you just told a lie. you can't say something on tv something that's a lie by a company. it's out and out lie. >> brian: what is a lie? >> they are not owned by the chinese government. tiktok is owned privately, 60% by international investors. >> brian: who controls the algorithm that's all that matters. you are talking about profits. >> listen. >> brian: i have been listening to you. >> let me finish the answer. 60% is owned by international investors who have made investments in this. 20% owned by the two chinese software engineers who developed the app. and 20% by their employees. >> brian: who controls the algorithm. >> 7,000 of them are americans and the algorithm them is not in china. encarnanze is held outside of china. >> brian: influencing america and you believe. >> constitution. >> 60% of foreign ownership controlled it. senator, thank you so much. [overtalking] >> you cannot take people's property without due process. if yo

but values who believes to be its own and what values it does not believe in. and i think what we seen this vote both in the turn out and the level of support for large and i put in as well as for other candidates, demonstrates that the russians that actually, you know, taking destiny into that own hands. i know it sounds pathetic, but for this country with its very strong, paternalistic collective, solid, passive political identifications. because we, we have lots of people who like the state to take care of them. i think it is a very important development that people are coming to the polling stations and they're expressing, you know, that own preferences. and by doing so true, they're also drawing boundaries with the but the west or approving of a state that do it's red line in relation to with, with the west. and i think it's very important to keep in mind that every nation, either we know that from political science with no that's from collect to psychology that every nation has its own sort of basic needs just like individuals, nations also have it, and o

i have my own large large family and my own big personal garden.of course, i have my own garden, and what i am proud of, and i really like it, is growing my own vegetables and berries. space greetings from marina vasilevskaya and crew commander oleg novitsky were conveyed to the guests of the expert media forum of the union state. which opened today in moscow, in the attention of participants in the formation of a common scientific and technical space of the two countries, including through cooperation between roscosmos and the belarusian academy of sciences. let the discussions and new ideas that will mark the forum will serve the benefit of the peoples of belarus and russia. we wish you all health, strength, prosperity, strength of spirit, professional success, and peaceful skies above your heads. space. the expedition for marina vasilevskaya is designed for 12 days, during which time she needs to conduct several experiments on studying lactoferin, growing plants in space, photograph certain areas of the belarusian territory so that the national

so when they're telling you not to own anything, they're predicting non ownership like go try to own everything that you possibly can because that's what they're doing they're buying homes. they're buying productive land, things, farmland, land that you could ranch on land that has timber, land that has water rights, associate with that we want to keep that decentral so if you have the wherewithal to do you have central banks around the world who are loading up on physical metals. so that may be something for you to consider. so it's looking at these different things that these these people who are smart well-connected, wealthy and powerful and want to keep that in place are doing try to mimic that as much as possible. i do think diversification is important. one of the challenges that we have is that we never really know time frames, we don't know duration and we don't know catalysts. we can see the trajectory of these things happening when. i go back and look at previous financial world orders. it's one thing to look at a 20 year period out of a couple hundred years ago. that was a

they didn't own their land. they had to pay rent to it absentee english landlord who actually owned the land that they were on was the case for many many, you know thousands of not millions of irish farms and farmers so they had to grow crops to pay their landlord and then they subsisted on potatoes primarily that was the made up the bulk of their of their source of food when the famine hit and devastated all of those crops. it just ruined that country economically and culturally and in other ways. so at some point bridget, we don't know exactly how the decision was made who made the decision. i like to think that bridget raised her hand and said, okay, i'll go you know, i think you see in the tenacity that we see in her character later that she was probably someone who was willing to make this take this risk and take on this adventure to cross the atlantic to go to a new land to set up a sort of a beachhead of sorts for her family and start things anew knowing no one over there. there were some cousins who were

within their own ranks. at within their own ranks. trust in the places at the _ within their own ranks. trust in the places at the lowest _ within their own ranks. trust in the places at the lowest level - within their own ranks. trust in the places at the lowest level it - within their own ranks. trust in the places at the lowest level it has - places at the lowest level it has ever been having a new, independent hotline is extremely important to give people confidence to report wrongdoing by police officers so they have a degree of confidence that the matter will be looked at independently and assessed and the police will not be marking their own homework. the police will not be marking their own homework. ., ., , ., homework. the government agrees that ublic homework. the government agrees that public confidence _ homework. the government agrees that public confidence in _ homework. the government agrees that public confidence in the _ homework. the government agrees that public confidence in the police _

my own country. i saw from basically from the beginning before my job to a 1014, after my job after the to and how it all implemented and how it all laid out the, the loss of sovereignty was in my eyes to my country. it's how we law, how would we get to that every day by day? and then i understood for myself, this is not the path that i was like, i'm sure to develop. it's not the path of a sovereign country. i'm an independent function as the all for planning the training to be or democratic of this, the past of a proxy country, public country. and that's when i came out and 1017 with the truth and, and what's quoted and political article, or 2017, about the training and professional use selections at how to use the credit and the are some, let's just say to grow grateful of to 41 candidates on the democratic party and try to try to destroy the candidates and the other side possibly was coming up with the real story. it's not, no evidence of the facts, but false evidence, false stories. the story pre

the house has given fight and the chinese company that owns take talk. i know to made them sell it or phase a ban has connected. it comes from it growing concerns over the chinese government's ability to access use the data collected by the app. tick tock is a threat to our national security because it is owned by, by dance which does the bidding of the chinese communist party. this build therefore, forces tick tock to break up with the chinese communist party. take talk is one of the wells, the most popular apps thing i would do. it has more than a 1000000000 active users and over a 170000000 in the us alone. many are passive strollers, but others use the platform to earn a living and rely on it to acquire brand deals and other types of income. they are now concerned about the impact, a tick, tock, shut down could have in their lives. i make a book, ones that want to take tests and it is my full time job. i mean the world's me um, the platform that i have on the income that i can create to for myself and my family. it completely changed my life. i went

it's not 100% owned by 60% of it is owned by investors, including american investors. 20% are owned byers and 20% are employees, over 7,000 employees. the company's headquarters is not in china, it's in singapore, and the american user data isn't housed in china, it's housed in texas. controlled by a database owned by oracle. the administration seems to believe they can ban the export of americans' sensitive data, not just on tiktok, but on all platforms, because they just issued an executive order banning the export. now, i wish thisz#lm: was the bl that ms. jayapal and i have sponsored that we were moving, the fourth amendment's not for t stopping foreigners from buying it would also address the privacy concerns. . if we think we can address the privacy concerns, what's left to address? content moderation. remember before elon musk bought the crime scene at twitter. it was a conspiracy theory. these algorithm canceling peopl. you guys are crazy. when musk bought twitter, he kept it operating with fewerempf the employees were trying to shape content information. which algorithms were

elections enter the campaign of their own political choice and how much do they make their own choice in the political arena. it's good that we are seeing young people in the election field in different provinces of our country in the parts of islamic iran. in the field of competition, this year and in this election, which is the 12th term of the islamic council elections , we are witnessing the enthusiastic participation of young people, as i mentioned, in the special program of the khabar network to different provinces. they officially started their work from 8:00 am and according to the announcement of the ministry of interior and according to the laws of the country , they have about 10 hours of hard work ahead of them to get votes on the 11th of march . many of our good compatriots voted in the first few minutes and many are ready to go to the nearest branch. i am a roaring lion in the middle of the mountain. from shiran, the reason for iran's soil! our freedom and prosperity are many stories. i am a man. i know that i do not meet anyone . in my cold city, all hearts are warm to

we have to police our own communities, you know, we have to police our own businesses, police our own neighborhoods, if you want to be out here you want to live out here, operate out here. you got to be ready to handle your own, your own stuff, you know. and if you don't, it is going, this place is going to eat you. >> reporter: for now he says, all he can do is put up a new menu. and keep working. >> isn't that ridiculous. all right, a group of small businesses in oakland's trendy shopping alley are dealing with their own set of smash and grab robberies overnight. they smashed windows and caught on camera as they stole merchandise. the effective business owners say property crimes like this have become a fact of life for them. some saying they are leaving the city. >>> those are just some of the issues top of mind for oakland's next police chief. a position vacant now for over a year. today, the police commission gave the mayor a list of four finalists to choose from in her own vetting process begins right now. >> if i were to choose one of them then i would move with speed. i am loo

yes, they have their own reasons for not using not leverage. and i suppose it should be said, well, let me yahoo may not be popular within israel. generally. he is popular as the engagement of this genocide, people in israel, a majority do seem to support the genocide, which means that given what you just said, you know what i just said, is this paving the way for expansion into a regional war. i don't know what you think of the british and american it strikes on yemen for showing solidarity with the palestinians in that are a enforcing of an embargo. i mean, the word iran keeps being mentioned in the united states as part of political rather rhetoric. all the time as it does in europe, increasingly. okay, let me quote you what the swedish for prime minister farm just a call built. he said, maybe we should take seriously the idea that if we want to and what's going on in the red sea and review the shipping lanes in on, into feed white rock of the bombing and then, and the warning dogs are. so this is someone from the, from the hall to about est

i have my own home, my own garden, my own things— my own home, my own garden, my own things to _ my ownving — things to do. i am getting tired. i am having a _ things to do. i am getting tired. i am having a good old whinge on but people _ am having a good old whinge on but people do— am having a good old whinge on but people do not seem to understand the bigger— people do not seem to understand the bigger picture. if you are a woman on your— bigger picture. if you are a woman on your own — bigger picture. if you are a woman on your own particular committee did not have _ on your own particular committee did not have a _ on your own particular committee did not have a second person in the house — not have a second person in the house. ., ~' ,, , . house. thank you very much indeed. we need to — house. thank you very much indeed. we need to get _ house. thank you very much indeed. we need to get this _ house. thank you very much indeed. we need to get this picture. - house. thank you very much indeed. we need to get this picture. all - house. thank you very much indeed. we need to get th

so the government is messing volunteers, set their own terms. it's difficult to imagine how horrible war is on the line unless you live in ukraine. i want to in cottage, my friends with my own example that you put in and people have to join army, otherwise we will lose our welcome to the day now has been said that china is relationship with the united states will be one of the defining factors of the 21st century relations between the 2 superpowers have been strained in recent years over a host of issues including tre, human rights. spying obligations in taiwan with china is national people's congress . on the way the country's foreign minister suggested that the united states was trying to suppress these country, and just the trouble in taiwan, why he also defended beijing's close relationship with moscow. well, joining much of the cold war, sophia, russia, and communist china. well, oh it's, but especially since the stats of ukraine will, the to, well 3rd period neighbors have been foraging the for ties and now appear to be positioning themsel

so they're facing a crisis on every front, including with their own population. however, it's very profitable for us weapons manufacturers for the billions that are made and profits on us was okay. searching give them a sanctions, have written down on bush out, but the book is now finding. the strategy has been effective in palmer as given the go ahead. criminalize any as soon as that might help moscow bypass sections. a new law set school system definitions for violations, including no freezing funds, not respecting travel bonds with arms and ball goes, transferring funds to pass and subject to sanctions, or do business with state and entities of countries on the sanction providing financial services or legal advisory services in violation of sanctions will become a punishable offense. this is yet another we're trying to criminalize those still doing business with moscow. now, the use new directive will actually make it easier for member states to jail and find businesses. and this includes a transferring of money or concealment of transfers of assets that shoul

lies -- allies but not our own. bill does not get put on the floor and signed into law, is another day a dangerous person could cross our southern border and commit either a violent crime or fentanyl leading to an overdose death. and another day where russia could have that critical breakthrough on ukraine aian's frontlines that change the trajectory of that war and therefore change the planet. if these dictators continue to rise up and form unholy alliances, we are back in the 1930's and 1940's all over again. we cannot allow that to happen. with that open up to questions. yes, sir. reporter: i understand you want to put this bill through normal procedure on the house floor. at what point do you try to collect signatures to put on the floor? you described it as a time sensitive matter. mr. fitzpatrick: it will be eligible as of this friday. there are two options.5d leadership can agree on putting a bill to the floor, which will have to be a two-party solution because it won't be able to get through rules committee.

tsulluguni, riccota and mozzarella with your own hands. cheese from the freshest cow's milk for the little ones. not only natural cheeses, bread baking, spicy snacks, but also competitions for baking pancakes and whipping butter at speed. i really liked making it, i never thought that i would be able to make cheese myself, because the one we bought in the store, i tried it, i’ve never tried this one before, and which one tastes better in the store there there are more preservatives, after all. fresh, we are responsible for quality, because quality is the neighbor's cow, elementary, real fresh milk, 4 hours after milking, no later, and we also take meat from domestic boars, neighbors raise it, it turns out that the agricultural estate helps to live in the village, the owner of the agricultural estate angelika shlyk revives national traditions; at one time she studied folklore and ethnography at the minsk state college of arts. he knows the details of folk rituals and holidays in every detail. for them, this is communication, the animals are

, some kind of world, yes, according to your own rules, and at the same time you are trying to buildsome kind of stable rails, yes , that is, so that it’s like he himself i lived like this on my own, all these components complemented each other. and it developed and was stable, is it possible, well, to say that you are the center, yes, such a creator, demiurge, or something, of this world, and accordingly, you, as a person, actually acquire some kind of integrity of your own, yes it’s precisely in the construction of this world, well, one might say, of course, i also accept it, and it sounds nice. means, but i would even add when i talked about the fact that you can do business there, go to yoga, and for me, let’s say, do business, dealing with yasnopol is also such an integrity, that is, for me... it unites, and farming, it seems to me, is on the ground, like that , about what to really look at our uska, that this is a business there, i don’t know, we grow there wheat, there, and i have agrotourism there, for example, yes, there with a bunch of all kinds of small farms, yes, it’s a

who owns the algorithm. >> tiktok owns the own algorithm and it's not in china. >> brian: who owns bytedanced who owns bytedance the chinese government. >> you just told a lie. you can't say something on tv something that's a lie by a company. it's out and out lie. >> brian: what is a lie? >> they are not owned by the chinese government. tiktok is owned privately, 60% by international investors. >> brian: who controls the algorithm that's all that matters. you are talking about profits. >> listen. >> brian: i have been listening to you. >> let me finish the answer. 60% is owned by international investors who have made investments in this. 20% owned by the two chinese software engineers who developed the app. and 20% by their employees. >> brian: who controls the algorithm. >> 7,000 of them are americans and the algorithm them is not in china. encarnanze is held outside of china. >> brian: influencing america and you believe. >> constitution. >> 60% of foreign ownership controlled it. senator, thank you so much. [overtalking] >> you cannot take people's property without due process. if you be

your own party did not ob'ect net zero. your own party did not object when _ net zero.y did not object when i — net zero. your own party did not object when i changed _ net zero. your own party did not object when i changed the - net zero. your own party did not object when i changed the fiscal| object when i changed the fiscal rules and, rightly, the reason they didn't object is because, unlike the vast majority of my predecessor a chance of those, i have had the aftermath of a once in a century pandemic and a 19705 style energy shock, which is an utterly exceptional situation, as the distinguished economist that you heard from yesterday recognised and, if i had stuck with tighter fiscal rules, in that context, i would have had to do an even bigger consolidation than i had to do in the autumn statement of 22, which would have choked even more growth out of the economy, whether it was through spending cuts or tax rises, and i don't believe it would have at the healthy growth prospects that i was able to announce last week which basically say that, by the end of next yea

and achieve their own goals and their own program with the vote they cast. people themselves. why? because the first thing they do is to vote for the security of the country . they give and at least this is the result. the construction of this house is in my hands. he was the one who saw that every house that falls , it is enough for us to open it once and for all. hearting when these wheels turn. we will be disappointed when the hearts are warm together. they will be cold when we build and plant. they are cold when we build and plant. break this warlord with your greatness and your child tomorrow will be beautiful, sour like sapi rafi, like hello to the future. the construction of this house is by my own hand, which you saw is strange to us. the one who pours, we will be able to open when the time comes, we will be encouraged when these wheels turn , we will be encouraged when we are warm together, my heart will be discouraged when we build, let's plant . greetings to you.

they cannot defend themselves in front of their own nations , no matter what happens outside their own country, that is, they cannot raise their heads in front of their own nations. that regime is stained with the blood of the oppressed palestinian nation and today it is the most brutal, criminal, cruel and hated regime in the world. how can a country raise its head in front of its own nation and say that we have established relations with this country or normalized our relations. those who follow normal building relationships is really stabbing the palestinian people in the back. and the palestinian people will not forgive them. the reason why the zionist regime has become so bold is because it feels that some countries have become indifferent to its crimes. your closeness, your recent closeness, the influence of your relations with saudi arabia , especially israel, the zionist regime, what do you think of us with the country of saudi arabia? we have relations, our relations , our political relations have been established, the zionist regime must be upset with this development of rela

its| own story and it's on development as a country— own story and it's on development as a countryt made the _ own story and it's on development as a country that made the transition . a country that made the transition to democracy— a country that made the transition to democracy and _ a country that made the transition to democracy and it's _ a country that made the transition to democracy and it's really - a country that made the transition to democracy and it's really a - to democracy and it's really a contrast— to democracy and it's really a contrast of— to democracy and it's really a contrast of what _ to democracy and it's really a contrast of what we - to democracy and it's really a contrast of what we have - to democracy and it's really a l contrast of what we have seen to democracy and it's really a - contrast of what we have seen from only a _ contrast of what we have seen from only a few _ contrast of what we have seen from only a few short _ contrast of what we have seen from only a few short kilometres - contrast of what we have seen from only a few short kilometres n

does a country have a right to protect their own borders or handle their own? absolutely, that's the 1st, right they have. and by the way, did you notice that there was a, a wall between gaza and egypt and they were controlling the gate. so only people they wanted to let go through could get through. you look at some of these other countries around the world, they have much better barriers than we have. we don't even have a speed bump on our border, which is why millions and millions are coming across. now the models point, it wasn't a problem and thanks where he said he's like chicago and new york and, and l. a in san francisco until they started showing up there. they didn't mind being in south texas a new mexico in arizona, but by gosh, don't let them come to new york or for god's sake martha's vineyard. why did you lie? are you particular to martha's vineyard? but is that part of the problems? is why did it seem like some countries get away with saying no to refugee well, others are subjected to global pressure to allow and care for those illegally in their

their own? absolutely, that's the 1st, right they have. and by the way, did you notice that there was a, a wall between garza and egypt and they were controlling the gate. so only people they wanted to let go through could get through. you look at some of these other countries around the world. they have much better barriers than we have. we don't even have a speed bump on our border, which is why millions and millions are coming across. now to divide those point, it wasn't a problem and thanks where he said he's like chicago and new york and, and l. a in san francisco until they started showing up there. they didn't mind being in south texas a new mexico and arizona, but by gosh, don't let them come to new york or for god's sake martha's vineyard. well, that's why you why are you particular to martha's vineyard, but is that part of the problems? is why did it seem like some countries get away with saying no to refugees, while others are subjected to global pressure to allow and care for those i

it's not 100% owned by bytedance. 60% of it is owned including american investors. 20% are owned by the founders and 20% are owned by employees over,000 employees. the company's headquarters is not in china it's in singapore and the american user data isn't housed in china it's housed in texas. controlled by a database owned by oracle. the administration seems to believe they can ban the export of americans' sensitive data, not just on tiktok, but on all platforms, because they just issued an executive order banning the export. now, i wish this was the bill that ms. jayapal and i have sponsored that we were moving, the fourth amendment's not for sale past judiciary but stopping foreigners from buying it would also address the privacy concerns. . think we can address the privacy concerns, what's left to address? content moderation. remember before musk bought the crime scene at twitter. it was a conspiracy theory. these algorithms were silencing and canceling people.you guys are crazy. when musk bought twitter, he kept it operating with fewer employees, but we found a lot of the employee

you own t you own the continued mass parole of illegal aliens into our country. you own that.hat's the truth. it was mass parole that led to a venezuelan gang member coming into■ the united states and killing laken riley. you can't go campaign, my republican colleagues cannot go campaign against mass parole and use the name of laken riley because you pass a bill in her name when you fund the very policies that lead to her death. .. i hear all this, that we're going to increase beds, i.c.e. beds, we're going to increase the numbers for border patrol. the increased numbers for border patrol will process more illegal aliens. the increased number of beds for i.c.e. will not be used because that's memos in place by and whom this bill will fund, those i. kremplet beds will not -- i.c.e. beds won't be filled and us and it. we set out to prohibit d.h.s. from fast tracking asylum. this bill doesn't do that. we set out to make sure this border would be secure and you could end what happened yesterday in texas, where 100 illegal aliens bum rushed our border, rolled over the texas nationa

it has its own computerized feeding center.he first thousand of the best animals have already settled in and have even given birth to offspring. we maintain the general health of the livestock, carry out vaccinations, and maintain comfortable conditions in difficult situations such as construction sites. every day with us calving occurs. the complex will be fully launched in august of this year. and this moment has already entered the chronicle of the country in the tapkinsky district within the borders of. economic zone , the first pile of the country's only plant for deep processing of milk was poured, these are products from the protein part of milk, which are used for the production of baby food, for the production of sports nutrition, for pharmaceuticals, the planned processing capacity is 1.00 tons per day and a thousand specialized jobs. now we have set our sights on an even more ambitious project, this is an eight-thousander, our plans are to build two of these, there are no analogues like this in russia. now in kuzbass

on the problem. >> republican colleagues more invested in what's going on 6000 miles mayors their ownthe same, we can agree to disagree on ukraine and i imagine a lot of newport if the thing you ce mosts a conflict 6000 miles away, you should not be a leader and our. [cheering] >> the crux of my question especially what you are describing is so evident in the senate. clarify what that is that existence out of washington, life review for the washington they forget the rest of the country? all the wealth of the country exist inside this bubble in the city and what is it the rest of the world bome so important in issues we have go to the background? >> it's hard for these guys psychologically become weaker on watches and-ahey rted 2016 thing these people that person consensus failed and we need something else. he seen this happen was the recognition of what's happening. my family, we are from ohio by volodymyr be of a lot of part of kentucky. the county microkernel important from a wide expectancy is 67 is countries.o you allow that to happen tor mih mcconnell about the fact that russia

you have to put your own feelings aside.- your own feelings aside.ou think the fa will have contemplated this row and thought, that will be good, or have theyjust had myopia and not seen it coming? well, as a design element that has a big change to it, this will have been presented to a room full of decision—makers at the fa and they will have explained the reasons behind it. they will have been asked, does this make sense, is it a fantastic step forward? the people involved in the decision—making will have been there with their eyes open. i don't think there is anyone there who could say, we didn't expect that. they would just be walking away from something they have already had their hands in. it goes to show the idiots at the top who are _ goes to show the idiots at the top who are running the game, doesn't it? they— who are running the game, doesn't it? they have no idea. i don't know who it? they have no idea. idon't know who they— it? they have no idea. i don't know who they put — it? they have no idea. i don't know who they put in these top po

, even with its own nuclear weapons.ed missiles are carried on four triumphant nuclear submarines. there are also about 100 mirage fighter bombers, raphael and super etander, capable of carrying tactical nuclear weapons. the ground forces include the famous foreign legion, which is staffed mainly by citizens of other countries; the tank forces are armed with vehicles of their own... space. the french doctrine of the country's interests in the area of ​​national security space is called the "white paper". it was published in the nineties after the end of the cold war. president françois méterand wanted to use this moment to strengthen the european independence. in particular, the white paper speaks of the need to conduct its own operations in any region of the world. 2 years ago, president macron presented a new doctrine. which involves both independent actions of the french army and interaction with the armies of other nato countries. paris has begun reducing its military presence in africa. currently , france is taking

. — into its own hands? yeah, so this is absolutely, and _ into its own hands?lutely, and i _ into its own hands? yeah, so this is absolutely, and i think— into its own hands? yeah, so this is absolutely, and i think everyone - absolutely, and i think everyone agrees about this, an inevitable consequence of the breakdown of law and order with the increase in hunger, the general sense of utter despair and hopelessness that exists in gaza today, and that is why we are seeing notjust those calls for an investigation coming from britain, america, france and other places, but also calls on israel to do more to get aid in. until that happens, we are seeing countries resorting to desperate measures. the jordanians have been using adults for weeks now and now it turns out the americans will do it as well. —— have been using airdrops for weeks was notjoe biden come speaking last night, sounds frustrated. he wants or access, less red tape, just a quicker effort to address this humanitarian situation before it gets any worse. humanitarian situation before it gets any worse

their own home. this results from the mix of tradition opportunities and housing affordability followed by china and me and. 7 a 90 percent and russia at 87 percent. meanwhile, countries that have the lowest homeownership rates include switzerland at 42.2 percent. germany at 49 point one percent, and austria at 54.2 percent. for these countries, affordability also plays a major part, but social housing is also widespread in these countries. so for this and more, let's bring it again. real estate economist, ken johnson, how the individuals way the decision to rent versus buying a home. well, yeah, i took the question the other way when you 1st says there, so what should be on that list? they should be asking themselves names along. i'll go from both the terms of chew side, and then i'll go over to them to the, to the finance side, the financial assets side for the consumption side. you need to ask yourself, are you happy with your location there? are you happy with a few less amenities? you know, that

spitzer's own feelings on the matter seemed quite different.ew hours, "i'm resigning. i'm resigning today." and i dissuaded-- i said, "you are-- you are not competent to make that decision today." while spitzer's inner circle was in their war room in manhattan, lieutenant governor david paterson was 150 miles away in the capital, albany, just going about his day. there was an event that morning that the governor could not do. no problem. paterson had it covered. then a second event, spitzer was still not around. paterson started getting suspicious. i felt like the character in a movie where everyone else knows what's going on except the character. but no one had any answers for him, until shortly after 1 p.m., when the phone finally rang. finally, spitzer's secretary calls me. i hear something about a prostitute, entrapment or something. so i said, "well, what's the result of this?" he says, "well, the governor's finished. he's gonna resign." so i call chuck schumer, who is the senior senator. i call hillary clinton, who's the junior senator fr

spitzer's own feelings on the matter seemed quite different.ng. i'm resigning today." and i dissuaded-- i said, "you are-- you are not competent to make that decision today." while spitzer's inner circle was in their war room in manhattan, lieutenant governor david paterson was 150 miles away in the capital, albany, just going about his day. there was an event that morning that the governor could not do. no problem. paterson had it covered. then a second event, spitzer was still not around. paterson started getting suspicious. i felt like the character in a movie where everyone else knows what's going on except the character. but no one had any answers for him, until shortly after 1 p.m., when the phone finally rang. finally, spitzer's secretary calls me. i hear something about a prostitute, entrapment or something. so i said, "well, what's the result of this?" he says, "well, the governor's finished. he's gonna resign." so i call chuck schumer, who is the senior senator. i call hillary clinton, who's the junior senator from new york. hillary c

and stark rise7> in violent cris just in our own communities.e has jeopardized our children's safety and national security. we have increase in chinese nationals and people on the terror watch list. i want him to respond to talk about safety of my children and children of all. as a former navy pilot, navy spouse and navy mom, i am concerned. it keeps me up at night. he has put my kids at risk but our military men andy÷ women by being weak on the world stage. we see what is happening with russia and ukraine and we are seeing increased aggression aggression. we know the world is involved in the chaos and w98arue and that s due to joe biden's weak leadership. joe biden needs to respond why our the world stage and i need him to respond not just with political rhetoric and empty lies but what the actual facts what he has done and what he is going to do and keep my children safe. i will be watching tomorrow night like so many moms and dads will be. i hope our concerns are answered. i would to introduce mike from new york. >> thank you for being here t

and it was st louis and people owned, owned slaves. so there's the dark side and the happy side of this whole history, which i try to capture in the book. so they integrated pretty well. they were they were benevolent societies of the irish who helped other irish as they came. but then in the 1840s, something totally different happened that totally changed the nature of the people. this is the people digging for potatoes. in the 1840s, the famine changed everything. people were dispossess east from from their land. there's a picture of a woman is being put out of her. out of her home in 1846, all the way to 1852, the potatoes, which were the main staple of of of ireland because that was another thing that the english imposed on the irish was a one crop staple that was pretty easy to grow and cheap, and it allowed their tenants to eat without them having to put a lot of money into it. the famine it. 3 million people on the island left between 1846 and 1852. a million of them died. entire families dying in ditches and in abandoned towns.

why would we ever allow them to come to america and own our property and own land in the middle of the control us? if i think america needs to wake up. we have our eningmy among us. we have nod idea how much hand that they own. in south dakota we passed the strongest bill in the country to make sure that we're going to have reporting and consequences to know if china and other evil foreign governments open our land, and then we'll be able to stop them and if make sure that america is always america and it always puts america first. maria: so compare or the state laws to the federal laws. you are passing the most important regulations for your state, but do you want to see tighter regulations on a federal level? tell us the difference between those two regulatory backdrops, state versus federal. >> well, we have seen a cfius model at the federal level that has been ineffective at telling us really what is owned as far as property and what the vetting process is. in fact, they've told us that they don't have authority in this area. i do know there are some u.s. senators that are working

why would we ever allow them to come to america and own our property and own land in the middle of thet they will use for nefarious actions to control us? if i think america needs to wake up. we have our eningmy among us. we have nod idea how much hand that they own. in south dakota we passed the strongest bill in the country to make sure that we're going to have reporting and consequences to know if china and other evil foreign governments open our land, and then we'll be able to stop them and if make sure that america is always america and it always puts america first. maria: so compare or the state laws to the federal laws. you are passing the most important regulations for your state, but do you want to see tighter regulations on a federal level? tell us the difference between those two regulatory backdrops, state versus federal. >> well, we have seen a cfius model at the federal level that has been ineffective at telling us really what is owned as far as property and what the vetting process is. in fact, they've told us that they don't have authority in this area. i do know there

make up your own mind. d. w. made for mines. the . hello and welcome to focus on europe with me live show. the attack on moscow's cro co city hall on march 22nd rocked all of russian president vladimir putin holds islam is extreme is responsible for the attack that reportedly left more than a $130.00 people dead. however, russia also alluded to possible links of the attackers to ukraine, but has not presented any proof yet. moscow has increased as strikes aiming for targets in ukraine. in the neighboring countries, there is a growing fear that the conflict could escalate even further. tensions are especially high in the republic of mold of a edits. eastern border lies the separatist region of transmits tree a, with the mold oven in cleaves, like the town of criteria. and just recently the trends, new street in pelham, and called and puts in to protect the break away region, which is pro russia. the current political situation is affecting people like the organ. and valentina who are falling victim to the policies issued by moldova, an

if someone is compassionate , he will not destroy his own nation and society. people who depend on the saying of these people that the neighbor's chicken is the judge. the term of prime minister rozma coincided with the attempt of the british to approve another oil contract called the annexation contract. at the same time as announcing the signing of this contract, at the invitation of ayatollah kashani and dr. mossadegh, people to the streets came. contrary to the belief of the english with someone who is compassionate will not destroy his own nation and society. people who depend on the saying of these people that the chicken is the neighbor of the goose during the prime minister's term. it coincided with the british effort to approve another oil contract called the additional contract. at the same time as the signing of this contract was announced , people came to the streets at the invitation of ayatollah kashani and dr. mossadegh. opponents believed that by signing this contract, the british would guarantee the survival of the previous contracts that were

it something my son used to take his own life. . . ., ., own life.a month for the parcel to get — own life. it took almost a month for the parcel to get here _ own life. it took almost a month for the parcel to get here - but - own life. it took almost a month for the parcel to get here - but before l the parcel to get here — but before it arrived, police officers went to david's house and carried out a welfare check. so even though the authorities do seem to be monitoring people buying it, the poison itself is still getting through. in people buying it, the poison itself is still getting through.— is still getting through. in many wa s, is still getting through. in many ways. i'm _ is still getting through. in many ways. i'm really _ is still getting through. in many ways, i'm really pleased - is still getting through. in many ways, i'm really pleased that i is still getting through. in many i ways, i'm really pleased that there are no welfare checks. but as angus just highlighted, it's completely ineffective. —— now welfare checks. the poison was s