next: pele, absolutely right, this is pele, a brazilian football player, a monument to a brazilian football in 2012. further. the time for our period has come to an end, but we will finish this poll, or we may skip finishing the period, let's skip and end the period , i don't know, let's skip and end the period, the correct answer is eduard streltsov, soviet football player, played his entire career for the moscow torpedo club, the monument was erected in 1998 on the sports glory walk near the luzhniki stadium, well, except, say so, the first pancake that went lumpy, then in general, in general. you improved your statistics very smoothly and unambiguously by the fourth period, how do you feel? oh look, interesting, really interesting, i didn’t know what to expect, but from of this period, but cool, i really liked it, let’s continue the third period maxim, maxim, well, you also have the same question as artyom, the most, let ’s say, memorable episode in your sports career... in 2022 i introduced the final stage of the cup of the republic of belarus in beach volleyball, the most important thi

american history tv, exploring the pele and events th tl at 7:00 p.m.nue with the series free to choose coproduced by milton . this episode is titled how to stay free. then it :00 p.m., law professor mary ziegler looks at the history of abortion and states.eption at 9:30 p.m., little-known sides of our chief executives through presidential love letters with book, unprepared for the storm of lovemaking. letters of love and loss from the white house. saturday on c-span2, a find the fu sedule on your program guide or watch any time at c-span.org/history. >> celebrating the 20th anniversary of our annual studentcam documentary competition. this year c-span asked middle and high school students across the country to look forward while considering the past. highlighting the milestone of the anniversary, each participant was given the opti e or 20 years into the past. in response, we received inspiring and thought-provoking ies from more than 3200 students across 42 states, through conducting in-depth research and interviews with experts, students tackled crit

integral and peling are in optics.le, studies of low-temperature plasma were carried out, and the casing spaceships are still being created based on technologies developed by scientists. the shell of the apparatus undergoes heating when braking in the upper layers of the atmosphere, and if heat-protective materials are made and designed , it enters at a sufficiently high speed, incorrectly, the apparatus burns out, in fact, the entire mission ends there... ends, therefore, when forming launches of spacecraft descending into the atmosphere of planets earth of the solar system, these launches always involve special development work heat-protective materials and experimental methods for testing them in conditions as close as possible to those that exist on mars, venus, earth and other planets, among other things, we once had about... and we began to conduct active research, but it was just research from the point of view of establishing communications, although they were in soviet times, we worked quite well, but here the

it is conditional on pele being kekani, in fact he is. this law that has been established increases the retirement age by a step, i agree with this, but i also have another opinion that people whose retirement age exceeds 30 years should have their salaries increased in proportion to the age of 30, so that there is an incentive for this. may they stay for more than 30 years and serve. of course, some of my friends may think that the government of the parliament increased the retirement age and added it because of the imbalance of the pension funds. in fact, they want to save an amount, save a credit, but this it should not harm the human force and human resources, so i agree on the condition that the salary above 30 years is an increase in the peak of maturity and physical strength, vitality and abilities, and they can still be in the service of the affairs of the country and these should not be these. we should lose them, but their salaries should be suitable for them, for example, if they work for 32 years, they should be paid for 32 da

he killed pele. she chinua achebe, the whole alex the broom, the whole 1960s generation of writers said, boy, that sounds really fascinating. i'm going to i'm going to check it out as soon as i'm done writing this, this, this other book that i'm working on and he said, okay, just wanted to make sure you're aware of it. we've got all the stuff here at the harry ransom center, and we were sort of getting it to lead. he sort of said with a twinkle in his eye. i said, oh, i almost forgot to tell you. i said, oh, he the transcription center was covertly funded by the cia cia. now he had my attention. i said, why? on earth was the cia in 1962,. 63 supporting an outfit that was recording programs with voice, ink and other luminaries from that generation and distributing them around the world? i just it didn't make any to me. and he said, that's where my job ends and your job begins, right? you need to find out what the cia was doing backing a program this and you need to make that story known. so that's kin

you said that you agree to the condition that pele kekani be changed. in fact, that is the law. i agree with the fact that there are steps that increase the retirement age but i also have another opinion that people whose retirement age is higher than 30 years , their salaries should be increased in proportion to the age of 30 years, so that they have a motivation to stay and serve for more than 30 years, of course, maybe some friends. their thinking is that the government raised the retirement age in the parliament and added that it is because of the disparity of the pension funds. in fact , they want to save an amount , save a credit, but this should not harm the human resources and human resources, so i agree. provided that the salary above 30 years is an increase. in fact , you mean that we now have people who retire at the age of 50, while 50 is the peak of their maturity, physical strength, vitality, and abilities , and they can still serve the affairs of the country and this yes, we should not lose these things , but their salaries should be proportionate, for example , i

consecutive service in different cities from the so-called border zero point pele, by the grace of god, with my own efforts, i played for many years in other places in a detailed manner , then i came to this conclusion. representing the parliament means representing the parliament is more valuable to me than even the position of the minister, because i can be more productive , so to speak, the actions and the so-called process of decisions are in which committee of the legal and judicial committee of the parliament, because i think there are many things to do in this committee. there is something that needs to be done, you are the most important thing it is in your mind that maybe he has become your agent. what is the majlis that you will follow up on? i have to say that first of all, our judicial system, well , everyone agrees that the islamic judicial system is a reformation, not punishment and revenge. i think that many of the cases for which the punishment has been determined are considered crimes and the punishment has been determined, these are not criminal in nature, and alterna

so you look at mom and on the lookout pele on that before my generation. but you look at, um, nelson mandela. and you know, just people have an impact who can do it and, and that's kind of your fuel. i don't think there was that many more than that. you know, it's just like the same 5 or 6 people for everyone that was black going up. and i was your inspiration, i'm no one year. you know, any of the guys that i will ever mention, but i'm just an endless. and i just keep coming back. when you think about legacy and, and your relentlessness, what are you relating to see pushing for what do you wanna leave behind? as i've seen such a difficult question to answer um, well when i wake up every day, i can't say that i know there's a bigger picture through the back concert. i wake up every day because you know, my legacy needs to be so know i wake up every day because i'm passionate about what i do. and i think legacy is created by you eventually being good at what you do and uninspiring office and you know, doing it in a way that in the powers of as well. and i d

so you look at mom and on the lookout pele and before my generation, but you look at um, nelson mandela. and, you know, just people have an impact. who can do it, and that's kind of your fuel. i don't think there was that many more than that. you know, it's just like the same 5 or 6 people for everyone that was like growing up. and i was your inspiration. i'm no one year. you know, any of the guys that i will ever mention, but i'm just an endless. and just keep coming back. when you think about legacy and, and your relentlessness, what are you relating to see pushing for what do you wanna leave behind? as i've seen such a difficult question to answer um, well when i wake up every day i, i can't say that i know there's a bigger picture through the back concert. i wake up every day because you know, my legacy needs to be something know i wake up every day because i'm passionate about what i do. and i think legacy is created by you eventually being good at what you do and uninspiring office and you know, doing it in a way that in the powers of as well. and i don't know how, what the end go

civized pele throughout the world are speaking out in horror , not only because our hearts break fordren in afghanistan, but also because in?k afghanistan, we see the wod the terrorists would like to pose on the rest of us. peter: katie rogers, that was a big deal at the time. katie: it wasn't a big deal it in the context ofbush was dot hillary clinton deal, a huge mi she could speak on behalf ofration on foreign policy, of all things. was truly, if you think back to that time, it was collectively traumatic people. the bushes did not see it coming.role that she had not exd wartime, the president is the ”hat first lady does share some of that responsibility. so i think it was seen as what was needed, all hands on deck, but in the context of what came immediately before, it is a big deal. peter: you use in your book to describe laura bush. independent, covert not overt communicator. what are you getting at? katie: i am getting at laura bush had a style, and analyze ea modern first lady speeches, laura bush had a way of communicating that very, it came across as invested and relateds to

so you look at mom and on the lookout pele and before my generation, but you look at um, nelson mandela. and, you know, just people have an impact. who can do it, and that's kind of your fuel. i don't think there was that many more than that. you know, it's just like the same 5 or 6 people for everyone that was like growing up. and i was your inspiration. i'm no one year. you know, any of the guys that i will ever mention, but i'm just an endless. and i just keep coming back. when you think about legacy and, and your relentlessness, what are you relentlessly pushing for? what do you wanna leave behind? as i've seen such a difficult question to answer um, well when i wake up every day i, i can't say that i know there's a bigger picture through the back concert. i wake up every day because you know, my legacy needs to be something know i wake up every day because i'm passionate about what i do. and i think legacy is created by you eventually being good at what you do and uninspiring office and you know, doing it in a way that in the powers of as well. and i don't know how, what the end go

so you look at mom and on the lookout pele and before my generation, but you look at um, nelson mandela. and, you know, just people have an impact. who can do it, and that's kind of your fuel. i don't think there was that many more than that. you know, it's just like the same 5 or 6 people for everyone that was like growing up. and i was your inspiration. i'm no one year. you know, any of the guys that i will ever mention, but i'm just for an endless. and just keep coming back. when you think about legacy and, and your relentlessness, what are you relating to see pushing for what you want to leave behind. as i've seen such a difficult question to answer um, well when i wake up everyday, i concert that i know there's a big picture through the background so that i wake up every day because you know, my legacy needs to be something know i wake up every day because i'm passionate about what i do and i think legacy is created by you eventually being good at what you do and uninspiring office and you know, doing it in a way that in the powers of as well. and i don't know how, what the end goa

so you look at mom and on the lookout pele and before my generation, but you look at um, nelson mandela. and, you know, just people have an impact. who can do it, and that's kind of your fuel. i don't think there was that many more than that. you know, it's just like the same 5 or 6 people for everyone that was like growing up. and i was your inspiration. i'm no one year. you know, any of the guys that i will ever mention, but i'm just an endless. and just keep coming back. when you think about legacy and, and your relentlessness, what are you related to see pushing for what do you wanna leave behind? as i've seen such a difficult question to answer um, well when i wake up everyday, i concert that i know there's a bigger picture through the back concert i wake up every day because you know, my legacy needs to be something know i wake up every day because i'm passionate about what i do and i think legacy is created by you eventually being good at what you do and uninspiring office and you know, doing it in a way that in the powers of as well. and i don't know how, what the end goal is. u

so you look at mom and on the lookout pele on that before my generation. but you look at, um, nelson mandela. and you know, just people have an impact who can do it, and that's kind of your fuel. i don't think there was that many more than that. you know, it's just like the same 5 or 6 people for everyone that was black going up. and i was your inspiration. i'm no one year. you know, any of the guys that i will ever mention, but i'm just an endless. and just keep coming back. when you think about legacy and, and your relentlessness, what are you relating to see pushing for what do you wanna leave behind? as i've seen such a difficult question to answer um, well when i wake up every day, i can't say that i know there's a bigger picture through the back concert. i wake up every day because you know, my legacy needs to be so know i wake up every day because i'm passionate about what i do. and i think legacy is created by you eventually being good at what you do and uninspiring office and you know, doing it in a way that in the powers of as well. and i don't k

no pelees en contra de lo que no puedes controlar y peor, que aún no sabes las técnicas para poderloque es parte de tu, de tu legado para poder ayudar a alguien que cruce ese puente de vida, porque tú la ayudaste a cruzar y la doctora recuerda esto no hay cosa peor que estar preparada y que tú misma no nos reconozca. tus triunfos. una mujer imparable, llena de experiencias y anécdotas que inspiran y que a lo largo de su carrera ha luchado incansablemente por mejorar la salud de las mujeres y las minorías. no sé a ustedes, pero a mí realmente me llena de emoción poder haber hablado con ella y compartir su historia. absolutamente me encantó eso de que cuando subas no te olvides traer a alguien de la mano y te estaba diciendo también que ella incluso sufrió del síndrome del impostor que se sentimiento que muchas mujeres podemos sentir que de pronto no somos capaces o suficientes de realizar el trabajo que estamos haciendo. sin duda hablamos muchísimo de eso y básicamente lo que me pidió es que le cuente a las mujeres que no se pueden dejar paralizar por ese miedo. hay que usar los temor

gaining a rule violation si le dan una violación seria y usted no está de acuerdo, pelee por eso es importantena del gobernador y espera una respuesta. pilar niño. telemundo. retomamos ahora el tema de la lluvia con imágenes de otro choque reportado esta tarde sobre la autopista 17. sucedió específicamente a la altura de summit en santa cruz. allí puede ver las labores que se hicieron para lograr remolcar ese vehículo. se desconoce si alguien resultó herido, pero la patrulla de caminos dio informe de varios accidentes a causa de las lluvias. por eso piden a los conductores bajar la velocidad durante esta condiciones. y es que la tormenta continúa llegando a la sierra de california. estas imágenes son de equipos de operaciones en la montaña. tendrán que trabajar removiendo todos esos acumulados durante las próximas horas, sobre todo porque continuará en estas condiciones. volvemos con marcelo rivera para ahondar en este tema hasta cuando marcelo dejará de llover y nevar? gracias fátima. y todavía tenemos esas precipitaciones tanto en lluvias en la zona de la bahía como hacia el interior. fíjese

fish, peled, right. kurgan 800. his name. in front of you are four kremlin towers, which of them is not in the moscow kremlin? well, point to the sky, number one. absolutely right, this is the dmitrievskaya tower of the nizhny novgorod kremlin. vessels and ships 400. this is a fictional submarine that rammed and sank a british armored frigate. question from jazz singer 400: when recording the ballad of macky the knife for her solo album, ella fit gerald used sket, a jazz vocalist, improvisation, because she mastered it in order to hide this small problem. hoarseness in the voice, no, why, what is she. tried to hide it, she simply forgot the text, the nickname thousand, this nickname is worn by baku, wellington, and russia. windy city, a question from a jazz singer over 600. this aria, written by george gershwin, was performed by, perhaps, all the most famous jazz singers, and also by janis joplin, in russian translation by edita piekha. the city of kurgan stands on the banks of this large tributary of the irtysh. th

last few months have made anything clear it is that israel is surrounded by enemies and there are many pelerld who excuse and even support their aims to expel and kill jewish people living in their harwo re. i will never underestimate the great threats israel faces when its existence nor will i ever underestimate the oppression of the jewish people that they have endured for millennia. it's precisely a t long-standing connection to concern for the state of israel and its people that i speak today about what i view as the most pressing an existential threat to israel's long-term peace and prosperity. after five months of suffering on both sides of the conflict are thinking must turn urgent at how we can achieve lasting peace and and security for both the jewish people and the palestinian people in the middle i believe to achieve that lasting peace which we so long for israel must make somet forcs which i will outline in this speech. but first let's not forget how we arrived at this criticalnt. what hamas did on october 7 was brutal beyond imagination. i have sat with the families of those ch

hunting lease there for a lot more than i could ever s, i think, you know, farmers tend to be practical pele like, okay, now we'd rather have methan than corn ri, which is probably what shoul have always happened, because they in low lying areas. but in wisconsin, i think historically, beaver, beaver dams were being removed because they thought that they were bad for trout. now, out in the northwest they're actually and many of the indigenous tribal councils working the do and the latribes, they are workingo recover salmon by bringing beaver back because now we understand what the peoples understood, which is that beavers taught salmonojump. actually, they co-evolved necessary for the ecosystem. i mean, if youwhy we was taughto jump. yeah that's actually northwest and trout are also a cold fish nk that's changing and there's actually a lawsuit happening right now on behalf of the watershed, which is really he suing wisconsin department ofe fish and wildlife. i believe that's the organization and saying look, 7,000 beavers that you didn't need to and you damage the watershed and you are suppo

more than 4,000 man, well, not many of them are from the military industry, that’s right, the same peling the academy of sciences, for example, we have a geographic information system enterprise, it is responsible for receiving signals, decoding them and transmitting them to all bodies of our republic of belarus. regarding cosmonaut training, including the academy of sciences was responsible for selecting candidates, you know, more than 2.0 people, in principle, and many at work knew that boys, then girls, were mainly invited for selection by the academy sciences also supervised this work, and even now, and by the way, me too... i was lucky enough to be in baikanur these days, and our chairman of the presidium of the academy of sciences was there, we were all very worried together, and i saw how we all together we accompanied our marina vasilevskaya for this flight, so our work was common, of course it is painstaking work, but i am sure that it will be successful, because marina vasilevskaya, she is not just going to space tourists, she will carry out seven scientific programs, from there

employ more than 400 people, but not many of them are from the military industry, that’s right, the same pelinggate, but many institutes of the academy of sciences, for example, we have a geographic information system enterprise, it is responsible for receiving signals, decoding them and transmitting them to all bodies of our republic of belarus regarding preparation cosmonauts, including the academy of sciences was responsible for selecting candidates, you know more than 2.0 people. in principle, and many at work knew that boys, then girls , were mainly invited for selection, and the academy of sciences also oversaw this work, and even now, and by the way, i was also lucky enough to be in baikanur these days, and was our chairman of the academy's presidium, we were all very worried together and i saw how we all saw off our marina vasilevskaya for this flight, so our work was a common effort, of course it was painstaking work, but i am sure that it will be successful, because marina vasilevskaya is not... we are taking a new step, but here we are talking about the fact that when belarus first l

more than 4.00 people, well, not many of them are from the military industry , that’s right, the same pelingsciences, for example, at our enterprise a little, we were all very worried together, and i saw how we all saw off our marina vasilevskaya for this flight, so our work was common, of course, this is painstaking work, but i am sure that it will be successful, because marina vasilevskaya, she is not just going to space tourists, she will carry out seven scientific programs, of which five purely scientific and two scientific scientific and educational programs, that is, a scientific program in the field of physiology, biology, earth sensing using domestically produced photo and video equipment, these are all such general words. here's a specific one, well i think she will tell something specific, scientists will be glad, wait, well , we’re talking, and i’ll explain my question, and we’re talking about the fact that we are taking a new step, but we’re talking about when belarus first launched its satellite remote sensing of the earth, our scientists worked on it, and we received a certain,

hunting lease there for a lot more than i could evers sl co, i think, you, farmers tend to be practical pele, okay, now we'd rather have someeaver ponds than than corn right there, which is probably what shoul have always happened, because they in low lying areas. but in wisconsin, i beaver, bear dams were being removed because they thought that they were bad for trout. now, out in theorthwest they're actually and many of the indigenous triba councils working theo tribes council up , th recover salmon by bringing beaver back because now we understand what oples understood, which is that beavers taught salmono jump and. necessary for theevolved ecosystem. i mean, if you think about it why we was taught that salmon to jump. yeah that's actually an expression out in the northwest and trout are also a cold fish so i think that's changing and there's actually a lawsuit happening right now on behalf of the watershed, which is really interesting. and the watershed is the suing wisconsin department ofe fish and wildlife. i believe that's the organization and saying look, 7,000 beavers that you didn'

team, the platform was made by the corporation's enterprise, and the target equipment was made by the peling, and this issue was previously discussed with roscosmos, but unfortunately, it is difficult to find people who would have the appropriate qualifications. and my health didn’t work out at that time, but 10 years later, well , it happened, what’s also noteworthy is that this woman, how will this help, how is this good? you know that in fact, in general , the space sphere has no borders, and this is precisely the area where all countries that cannot make peace on earth cooperate, because take the iss, in orbit, and american cosmonauts work, thequanauts and so on, here.

es razón para desanimarse a rule violation si le dan una violación seria y usted no está de acuerdo, peleedo hace 2 días. ahora ella contactó a la oficina del gobernador y espera una respuesta en fremont. pilar niello, noticiero telemundo 48. bueno, es su corazón de madre el que está hablando ahí a esperar. lo que sí es que el gobernador le contesta esa misiva que le envió, verdad? por supuesto, si existe alguna vía legal por la que ella pueda seguir encontrando la posibilidad de conseguir esto que buscan, pues adelante. y bueno, también saber que existen este tipo de organizaciones que pueden guiarle para saber cuáles son sus derechos. un hombre murió después de ser encontrado gravemente herido en el oeste de san josé, a primeras horas de la mañana de este jueves, según la publicación que compartió la policía en las redes. el hecho fue en lawrence expressway, cerca. al llegar, los agentes encontraron a la víctima y la declararon muerta en el lugar. la policía dijo que no existe ningún peligro para el público. esta, por cierto, es la muerte número 9. el homicidio número 9 del año en esa ci

this is exactly what is wrong and it's essentially criminalizing pele now charged with terrorism chargesmpting to protect their open-space and their forests and who have now charges and are at risk of enormous criminal penalties and long-term jail sentences, and unfortunately,thf it. this is a growing trend of political repression that goes hand-in-hand with the growing hammer of censorship, which is part of this oppressive political environment that we are now fighting, which is bipartisan, and which demands our resistance and our unified opposition. [applause] >> all right. i want to make a quick note. we will not be able to get to all the public questions. we will encourage our candidates and invite you all to join us on twitter after the debate -- or x, i should say. the handle is @freeandequal. how will you ensure that tribal nations are adequate p beyond recognizing broken treaties and land acknowledgments? what will you do to address the severe, systemic inequality on indigenous reservations across the united states? what steps would you take in returning land back to indigenous n

to figure out how to make democracy strong again and to have government trust it again and to make pele they're y instead of enemies of half of society. and that's the reason i wrote book. so can youorhose the people in the room have not yet read it and it's brief i really recommend that everybody you can read it in two days tops and it's as each sentence packs a real punch but for those who haven't read it can you give brief synopsis of your argument what■a are is is it two of the main problems plaguing american domestic society, ineffective government, broad alienation, stem in large part from legal and governing systems that are designed to disempower people in their daily choices for the noblest of reasons, we reinvented the way govern, not our goals, how we govern after the 1960s to try to avoid any more abuses and the was in an effort to to guarantee to guarantee that there would be no abuse and failure. we guaranteed that there could be no success. and we need to pull back and restore what i think was the foundational our which is a democratic society where people are elected, th

wide regional disparities in who has access to high-quality broadband and it, has a lot of effects on peleomy. certainly, covid illustrated to fvus the effects it has on everything from social services, education, through broadband. and then that racial and gender disparities in who hit. i wanted to ask you about broadband and the digital divide . maybe i will start with you, leader abrams, then we will find out what is happening on the federal level. ms. abrams: they are linked together. so i live in georgia. across the south and actlly are not parts of the country, we still have digital inequity. this is particularly pernicious to women. right now there has been a devaluation and a devolution away from call centers. so if you need help■ and you try to get someone, you are told to go to the website. if you don't have the internet, you are basically told you are on your own. we try to solve health care issues and rural communities are losing hospitals, or in ities that refuse to expand medicaid still. you are told telehealth. well, you can' t so we have these hardened social issues, and i

people and not just race ethnicity but geographic regions, and age, how products may intrl act with pele may not be included in clinical trials and something we may be interested in as well and looking at gender and sex. that is very important. i'll say with people in interest in this, our center of drugs provid and see demographics of people that were in the snapshot and something we do for the public to see and very informative and we are trying to move forward this whole effort. >> one of the frequent topics of congress how do we make the development of the drugs faster. no, i want my drug more slowly. how do you balance that need for speed in regulatory reviews and having diversity action plans well, let these trials larger that account for these factors and both of them are nobells to make sure that things are moving forward and people are getting access to these products that are useful quickly. so the strategies that i talked about are ways we can do it. digital health. thinking about the are conducteg trials to the communities and where are the places they are being conducted and

it is going to be able -- is going to be important to pele to access this. dr.u very much for your time with the department. we all clearly agree that we need to invest in ai capabilities for the future and we also understand that ai is dependent on data. it is kind of insane to me that american taxpayers have spent more money than any defense system in history and yet we downloaded data from many missions and literally throat out. >> i'm getting all the great questions. that is a great question and i appreciate it. we call that data exhaust. valuable data is an example of it. i don't feel i have the to address that. we can continue to deliver solutions. i believe that virtual cycle will start creating the demand to understand how the data can be most effective. >> if my laptop or my phone told me i was out of space, i could solve the problem in a couple of hours. i don't expect beauty to that fast. the fact that he has taken years and used to can give us an answer is a real problem. that is a question for the record. how arwe goi to make it safely available? qu

israeli-american activist miko peled says the protest has disrupted embassy business and is calling on more people to join the action until the embassy is forced to shut down. >> palestinian flags have clearly taken over the other flag that is being flown here. the flag of hope is clearly taking over the flag of hate and apartheid. this is the apartheid embassy. look at all this. it is brilliant. as far as the eye can see. amy: the son of a famous israeli general. in austin, texas, multiple musical acts have pulled out of the south by southwest festival over its ties to the u.s. military and military contractors including rtx corporation, formerly known as raytheon. rtx supplies weapons to israel. outside the united states, brazil's central workers union, which represents over 7.4 million workers, has called on the brazilian government to cancel all military cooperation with israel. in canada, rights groups are suing the global affairs ministry for exporting military goods and technology to israel during its assault on gaza. in ukraine, a russian attack on the port city of odesa killed

they'll be processing more pele andres look em-- and releasing them against the law parole policies that's all this bill does with that, i 15 seconds to the gently from georgia. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from georgia is recognized. ms. greene: thank you, madam speaker. i rise in extreme opposition to the second part of the omnibus bill. no republican in the house of representatives in good conscience can vote for this bill. it is a complete departure of all of our principles, especially if you call yourself pro-life. this bill funds abortion. this is not a republican bill. this is a chuck schumer, democrat-controlled bill coming from the house■ supposed to be controlled by republicans, but yet our majority has been completely -- the speaker pro tempore: members are reminded to direct their remarks to the please. taylor til taylor madam speaker -- ms. greene: madam speaker, it is the will of our voters and it is the will of republicans across the country that this bilo the floor, that this bill will absolutely destroy our majority and will of our votes that are this majority

they have been doing a few more things on a bipartisan basis lately with some of the newer pele we pute rules committee, its inner jurisdiction. so i'm hopeful they will step up in some way. will receive fcc and others, but the best thing would be as if we put in some clear roles in law when it comes to our election. and what we've seen so far is disturbing. new hampshire primary in january, fake robocalls using the president's voice to tell people not to vote. we now know that came out of a democratic campaign, although the candidate was not aware a me talked, i don't know. but that is a very kind of lukewarm little example, , but just put it out where there's actual major forces trying to do this in a big way. and you could literally trick after voter after voter into thinking it is your own candidate last year, one republican presidential candidate released false ai generated images of former president trump hugging dr. fauci.@u viral video of what appears to be my colleague elizabeth warren where she basically says republicans shouldn't be allowed to vote. it wasn't her but a l was

are talking about the fact that the most advanced enterprises... computer technology, integral and pelingch into low-temperature plasma was carried out, and the skin of spaceships is still being created on the basis of technologies developed by scientists at the belarusian institute of heat and mass transfer. that is, any spacecraft, when it moves through the upper atmosphere of the earth, mars, venus, jupiter, it enters at a fairly high speed, the skin of the device has undergone. protective materials and experimental testing methods under conditions as close as possible to those found on mars, venus, earth and other planets. besides everything other things, we once carried out a large amount of work on the creation of thermal control systems, cooling systems, spacesuits, satellite systems, this work with one... iss. naturally, we need to study everything, how a person can live in space, how long he can live, what is needed for this, what equipment is needed. these programs also contribute to the fact that we were able to create a basis for the development of a whole range of industries,

there was a lot of guerrilla violence aimed at a whole bunch of different kinds of pele, including freedle. right. but this kind of nighttime attack by armed groups of men was something which was not unfamiliar in the rural southern landscape. by the time the klan emerged so that wasn't particularly what was new. yeah, the klan was not simply an epidemic of white on black collective violence. the klan added a sort of spectee violence, which made it more than the sum of its parts. the cost humes ritual special language and mystery that the klan added to the violence made it seem as though their violence had some larger meaning. it made their violence tell a story. this klan violence is what i call the white war on freedom. now, it may seem odd to liken what we've been taught was the peace to war, but wars never end as neatly as we think they do. they're often followed by new and after the civil war, the new conflict was white. southern conservatives fight to undercut black people's freedom and the establishment of a more egalitarian democracy. and so there was no peace. as one historian p

it's like, you know, $250 billion a year to shove towards pele to have the two incent them to save and employers to save for them. so we have the 401k industry, you know, has and all the other types of accounts that look like 401 ks that was supposed to build wealth for the past 40 years and lo and behold, en we look at what happened over the past 40 years, those wealth building institutions were institutions. and so you asked me, okay where did we land after social security was cut? because the retirement age has increased over the past 40 years. that started in the reagan era cuts of social securi. land whed that time we also had policies that crushed the■v definedf the plan. those policies were a bit indirect. they were policies that were kind of anti-union and unions we■re wlth>q creating unions actually helped, workers and their employers build wealth for retirement and that got suppressed and in some places crushed. and we so over that 40 years, we've run thiex and we've landed to a situation in where the poverty rate for elders are now one out of four s standards for poverty, wh

and two, by saying that this argument make sense because it presupposed■ that pele were having healthyces raising families. but for the experience of abortion, when, if anything, the opposite was true, when there were problems of maternal mortality and, morbidity, lack of access to contraception and sex education and health care writ large in communities of color that had tocontending that enough to simply pursue abortion rights that a more capacious right or agenda for reproductive justice had to be considered. the anti-abortion movement had allies in this period, too, particularly, that consider themselves openly christian and argued that the founding of the united states had been a christian event with a christian constitu ation that should be interpreted in line with christian principles. groups like the alliance defending freedom, founded in 1993, became with massive budgets and reach that began to reshape the fight against abortion, proceeded moving it away from a single issue, struggle about one thing abortion and a broader kind of is connected. religious liberty, the separation

and so now the man whosed to deliver pele's mail, writing these just hundreds of letters, everybody, including jefferson davis and the president and and then they're all very interesting and often important letters. but the other thing does is he starts to look into his heritage and wonders whether. he's related to abraham lincoln, whose mother, of course, was nancy hanks. lincoln, they were both originally from virginia, went kentucky. he's not to finish that. he died three years later. and i was unable get that work done. i had pretty much hired a genealogist and but covid shut all the archives for genealogy and he died. and when he died there were newspaper articles him all over the country remembering him for the work that he did, keeping the front lines in the home front together, and then reuniting the north in the south through the mail after the war, he is buried in dumbarton oaks cemetery and this memorial, not for him. this catherine, a great friend of ours, of ne, took a lot of photographs for me of the gravesite annames etched on that stone. but that is really was really

pele who know, know bdo. >> on an american cruise lines journey, travelers experience the islands.leet of small cruise ships explore american landscapes, seaside villages, and historic harbors, where you can experience local customs and cuisine. american cruise lines, proud sponsor of "pbs newshour." the john s and jes l knight foundation. more at kf.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. william: welcome to the “newshour.” search and rescue efforts are underway in baltimore after a major commuter bridge collapsed there overnight. officials say six people remain unaccounted for. in the middle of the night, a container ship, slowly trying to exit baltimore's outer harbor, rams into a support beam of the francis scott key bridge. and all at once, the towering, 1.6-mile-long structure plummets into the river below. >> never would you think that you would see, physically see, the key bridge tumble dow

that's over 100,000 pele each day. this would prove to one of the largesmunicipal construction projects ever undertaken and thousands of acres of swamp up and virtual wasteland would transformed over 14 years into what we know is new york's central park. tons of blast of rock be used to create bellevue there castle. many thousands of cartloads of soil transported from new jersey to fill a and winter's green, often ice from the frozen reservoir. when some folks wanted park solely for the city's elite. he insisted it be for all rich or poor, virtuous or vicious vicious. bringing this off to remembered by some central park. it historians as a certain. oh that irritates that word is used over and over again to describe him being cheap and a penny. when he president of the central park commission, park expenditures were already doubled. the original budget he to make diffulbut honest and fair decisions when funds to pay. workers were exhausted. he used his personal credit to borrow money to meet payroll for the thousands of

so she was she she engendered a lot of fear in me around what pele people were capable, even quite ordinary people. and so that was my kind household situation. then there was this incredible woman who'd been kidnaped and yet seemed be completely taking on board the values of captors. and it was so intriguing to me. i just thought, this doesn't seem like pure victimization. this seems like this woman is actually some aspect of having been in a bubble or powerless has now been transformed. i just really wanted to how that happens and how what are the triggers really? what■8 are the factors people, y people into committing acts that were so. you know, you talk about how i mean, you sort of say it in a in a casual way about how your parents were or your mother were survivors of the holocaust. and but and how that affected the trauma was part of your family's story and your parents were viennese --. right. and your mher lived under nazi rule for three years. and as in as a teenager and i mean don't you think that there was a connection between that what experienced and passed on to you and you'

so 1967 comes around and we say, ay what's the other big thing that is killing pele out in the world outside of the hospital we talk about trauma so far being, one of the big ones. okay we're working on that a little bit. the other big thing was out of hospital cardiac care. right. what were what was the other people were being affected by cardiac arrest. right. people were dying. so what do we do now if someone into cardiac arrest, right. your heart stops fall to the ground. what do we do to cpr? cpr good start. absolutely killing our woman. right. also what else? yeah, for breathing. yeah. kept breathing or pulse all part of that cpr process. the other machine that we use, what is that? isn't it kind of 80. so an 80 or so, an automatic external, which is what aid stands for. i believe there's one in this building. typically every building has one. right. but what is it? if anyone's ever use an 80 or has done training on it, you open it up, it starts screaming at you. it's super stressful. it's not supposed to be, but right. it starts to yell at you in all these instructions and tel

initially enacted because of what some of th individuals did during prohibit ■d there was significant damag peleat the mp stock ds e exact same thing. with that background, why shouldn't we look at a broader definition of function, the one suggested by the government, as opsed to just the narrow function that you suggest? mr. mitchell: wh the government's argument is that the phrase sicotrd grammats on the trigger's fction and not what the shooter doetohe trigger. for one thing, there cannot be a subjectr esot function a trigger. on arigger can have a function and not a shooter e licitor genals tryiceheord fun the statute with theorpull, and if the statute had said a single pull of the trigger, that phrase would clearly refer to an act taken e trigger cannot pull itself. if the court igog to interpret the statute bad what it say rather than the purposalof what the 1934 been, there is no way it can acceptse changing the enacted words. >> can i give you a way? the statute says function, as we have all identified. as far as i can tell, the common usage of t wd functio is not its operational si. it

journey to do these pele becoming the world's richest, most powerful people.nd you've been there since the beginning. i it's interesting because, you know, you have a bunch of you have a bunch of great blurbs fr l people. many of them are people that you've loved and hated or that you've trashed that list and have trashed you. and the thing that i actually love about this and this is the first thing i want to get into is you are, i think, a self appointed reporter, preneur. is that the word. no, i don'usrrible word. terrible word. but she's an entrepreneur, entrepreneurial reporter. you're an entrepreneurial journalist and that is something first of all, i think there should be way more of that. i agree. and i think it's so crucial because you are owning all your ip. in fact, you're even owning the things that people say about you and so yeah, i would love it actually if you could sort of start there and tell us just a little bit of the journey of you as a journalist before we get into the other the other folks and the fact that pretty early on you saw the int

republican, who is running for the seat that most people only know because he was a baseball great pele playing for the los angeles dodgers and the san diego padres. so that is what setup this battle here. and we see a lot of people have been putting their money behind adam schiff. he's raised the most money by far. he enjoys the support of most of the california democratic party be here as well. keep in mind, california is democratic two-to-one over republican. so he has been a lot of money going after garvey trying to raise his profile and the reason why he's doing that is because california takes the top two winners of today's contests and they automatically go to november, does not matter. out of which party they come from. so he's figuring if he can knock out the two other democrats and just go head-to-head against the republican. those would better his odds here in the state also worth noting too, that here in california, people have to vote for two questions when it comes to the senator, one to fill the end of feinstein's term, and then one for another. full term, six-year term b