who threaded throughout this book, who show up again and again and again. that kind of in many ways drive your narrative you're always coming back to them. one of them was your father's believe he was your father's associate pastor or, his mentee, if you will. he pastors your dad's old church. his name is chris winans. i hope i'm pronouncing his name right. yes. how tell me his story. how does this of new pastor, a new senior, at least navigate of this change and? what does it tell us about even angelic ism in the last say six, seven, eight years? well, i'm glad you asked because a fascinating story. and i think a universality to that is really instructive for a lot of and a lot of churches. so my dad had essentially built this church that i grew up in from. the time that it was a start up effectively and had pastored it and led it for about 25 years and. this is this is in brighton, michigan. that's in the suburbs of detroit, where grew up in brighton, michigan. so my dad had been the pastor of this church for a quarter century and. he'd been looking for a

who threaded throughout this book, who show up again and again and again. that kind of in many ways drive your narrative you're always coming back to them. one of them was your father's believe he was your father's associate pastor or, his mentee, if you will. he pastors your dad's old church. his name is chris winans. i hope i'm pronouncing his name right. yes. how tell me his story. how does this of new pastor, a new senior, at least navigate of this change and? what does it tell us about even angelic ism in the last say six, seven, eight years? well, i'm glad you asked because a fascinating story. and i think a universality to that is really instructive for a lot of and a lot of churches. so my dad had essentially built this church that i grew up in from. the time that it was a start up effectively and had pastored it and led it for about 25 years and. this is this is in brighton, michigan. that's in the suburbs of detroit, where grew up in brighton, michigan. so my dad had been the pastor of this church for a quarter century and. he'd been looking for a

died, the people who endured with uncommon bravery, who cleaned the mess and who were to deal with the aftermath and all that entailed. this book, a true story told to me directly from the mouths of these very people, the ones who were there and lived it firsthand, who emerged from the wreckage with the scars to show and the stories to tell. this is the first book to relate the history of the waverly train disaster from beginning end, while focusing specifically on the remarkable of individuals, all walks of life who came together in the tiny two room emergency department of waverly nautilus memorial hospital on that fateful day in. 1978, thrown together by the worst and most unexpected circum stances imaginable to them, they are people. i have been fortunate enough to know all my life because waverly is my. two of them are my own parent aids physicians who had from the middle east years earlier and chose waverly lee as their new and forever home. and had they not been there that day. many more lives would have been lost or permanently disabled due to the explosion and its aftermath an

amir al-mu'minin those who are not infidels, they are muslims, those who do not have insight , those who stand up to imam mojtaba are not infidels, those who stand up against abi abdullah are not infidels, those who stand up against abi abdullah are not infidels, those who are not infidels are muslims, they are incompetent , those who cause trouble for the men of god , yes current. the infidels, the idolaters, and these are a movement , they are clear enemies, but this care that we have been warned so much by the leadership of the islamic revolution in the course of sedition is a warning to all of us , my dear educated servant and you, for all ages and generations to know that sedition is a matter and it does not make it dusty let us know the facts, he wants the facts not to be clarified , and a person with insight is the one who pushes aside the dust, he realizes the facts, he also realizes the others, sometimes he realizes it himself , but he is not ready to play the role of one time. who is the leader of political students and political students? some people think that a political

were before , who are today, who will continue to rock situation, especially taking into account the the rashists have become extremely active in the mass media both abroad and here in ukraine, i think that the time has long been overdue, and here i am even talking... not only about media people, here we have already mentioned the politicians, the former deputies there from the pro-russian political forces, they have also become more active, they are also starting to bark something, whine against, against certain pro-ukrainian things, we see how the fifth column in defense has become active again, for example , uoc mp, yes, russian orthodox church church, we see how 44, 44 people's deputies sign there, a letter, in fact, which is to... block, conditionally speaking, the voting of the government draft law, regarding, well, conditionally speaking, the banning of the russian orthodox church in ukraine, yes, that is, this also a vivid example of the fact that these people have become more active, i think that those who actually put such signatures, i think that those who tell us about th

have gone through a difficult path in life, who have come out of it all, who can already to trust, soive thing is that... when golden youth, having nothing to do, spend their parents’ money in such a way that their parents parents, friends, maybe maybe teachers, educators need to pay attention, well, this is how the behavior of a teenager changes when it is already clear that he is either, say, in this caste, in this group, or he distributes, or he already uses himself, well, here we need understand the age segment, because at a certain age these are different types. changes , that is, a teenager who is there , let's start at the age of 14, that means he begins to become different, hidden, he gets new accessories from somewhere, yeah, some new things, he starts, well, he changes, the change of a teenager, here he was one , he became another, this should already be alarming , secondly, some things appear, as a rule, teenagers who earned a little wrong somewhere, they buy something for themselves, this in it. this means that those who are getting older, they begin to disappear from home

was returned, one who was twice hundred, then the one who was returned is much more important, we are not the heroes, we help to the heroes, in fact, we are grateful, to the infantrymen, we are grateful to the fighters, we are undoubtedly grateful to the special operations center. because their work, their service, makes it possible for our children to see us. all i want to say is thank you so much for taking me out of that world, i don't know just these people, i may never even know their names. i get high from what i do, and when i see the result on the spot, what i know that at that moment i... did the right thing, gave it my all, well, that's actually the biggest thank you, well, for me , that we managed this situation, thanks from the patients, and god grant that everything will be fine with them, but the fact that they do not know who we are and what we do is a plus, so we are doing our work correctly, the very beginning of the year, the more and better people we will save, the more the greater the amount of help we provide, the faster our guys. will recover, become organized an

then we wanted to know who is determining, who are these people and? if you if you just pay attention to what you see in the news and on social media, you would think, well, the church person had a really bad experience. church, this person has converted completely probably is wrestling through gender identity and sexuality, sexual ethics that may be different than the church. and while that that those types of church certainly exist. do you want to know the number one reason for searching in america? i moved. i moved we actually found that of the 40 million adult americans who have left church, 30 million of them did so without any pain point. so at the highest level then began to understand okay. some people left with a pain point, about 10 million americans. but 30 million didn't. so we began to distinguish between these two groups and we called one the deep church casualties and they have the pain point and the other 30 million americans as we called the casual church they moved they had life transitions. they got divorced they had children. their

and behind him is who we would call santa, who the germans might call saint nick. and this is obviously a propaganda image, right? like showing the propaganda minister at, the christmas market where germans are usually drinking mulled wine, having shopping for gifts. here, this is also a place where a nazi ism is present. and that even translated into the types of toys and christmas displays, nazi germany. here you can see under a christmas tree a sailboat with a swastika flag and the base of the sailboat, a bunch of nazi soldiers or stormtroopers as of this christmas display and perhaps as a toy that was supposed be appealing to little kids in nazi germany. and just to be clear, as you said, this is under a christmas tree. you know, we might it's a little difficult to get a sense of scale. this is something children to play with. and it's the idea that their beloved holiday of christmas is completely with nazi toys and that they embody everything that is in germany. i think. go ahead. one of the things that we have to remember about the nazi quotation of christmas

those who had testified came across alex butterfield, who we had identical titles and he worked in the office of the chief of staff. he written a book. so i was like, perfect. he testified. he left. you didn't try to make a name for himself. now, my face is on the cover of a book. so he did work on this book with bob woodward. so i ordered several copies of it. you could see, i mean, this tabbed. i wish we could pass it around, although it's a little embarrassing but he really was the man and it seems now looking back it was should have seemed so obvious. but i didn't really have anybody in my i was in a very dark period of my life. and this period of almost complete isolation of people who i wasn't isolated from were my former friends in trump world, who i wasn't being my authentic self with. so when i read this book that alex had worked on with bob woodward, he's alex became my friend in these pages and i felt i could relate to him and his journey, but also like who he was and he inspired me to then, you know, start to try to correct course and try to find a second chance. so you kno

so there are encounters i've uncovered of soldiers who have who have drowned, who are struck by lightning and. and their heirs were also entitled to the same financial benefits. all right. so we thank you

or perhaps it was from my dear mother, who is watching, who was also an english teacher. and.ebted to so many who helped in this process. and in the book's conceptualization formulation and its production, most notably my brilliant partner maggie blacklock. maggie, your sustained nurture and support have been so transformative. your matchless command over federal indian law and inquiry have also been helpful in making the second half of this book, in particular possible. we've survived several moves a global pandemic and a three year or three year old tornado named evan aaron blackhawk. among many challenges, words convey how grateful i remain for all that you do do. the team at yale university press has been wonderful from the moment we envisioned a series on american indians and modernity to development of this most recent volume. christopher rogers, the dean berg, brenda king and john donne each have been supportive and offered the highest of professionalism at every stage. thank you. many close friends and colleagues have also helped what is the saying they know who they a

there are children who basis.ender dysphoria who feel that they were born in the wrong gender and want to do something about it. if you're going to use beta blockers, if you're going to use, um, um , you're going to use, um, um, puberty blockers, puberty blockers. sorry. yeah. then you ought to use those early. so that's so that's quite, quite important . so that's so that's quite, quite important. so i don't think you set an age when a child can start doing this. >> and this ties in with conversion therapy. is it reasonable for to parents say to a 14 year old who is thinking of changing sex, i don't think this is a good idea. >> it what you think. >> it depends what you think. the of parents is. but the role of parents is. but parents should be able to do that, i think, without their consent in being criminalised. yeah, , i certainly agree yeah, well, i certainly agree with that. >> you eman- with that. >> you panel coming with that. >> should 'ou panel coming with that. >> should we panel coming with that. >> sh

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know and who care. mckay, i want to ask you in the context not just of trump but the republican party writ large the last few weeks have felt like trump's minions have charged the hill and by the hill i mean capitol hill, right? we have c the retirement of mit romney, which you have beautifully chronicled in your book. you have liz cheney not in congress out with her book this weekend saying manyh of the sa things echoed in the pages of the atlantic. there's the ouster of kevin mccarthy who by no means was slightly tethered to reality. and patrick mchenry, a kind of sort of normy republican, by no means a moderate. but he announced his retirement today as well. i wonder what you make of the sort of party that stands around trump and specifically the members of congress who in some ways are supposed to be a check on trump's power, whether he has fully overtaken the party on the hill. >> yeah, it's a great question. i think that one of the most significant victories trump has had invi the year since he le

who. so we'll continue tonight. celebrations, the 2023 medal for distinguished to american letters each year the medal is given to a writer who has over the course of their career, enriched our shared literary cultural heritage. previous recipients, include toni morrison, isabella landay and most recently graphic novelist and comics artist art spiegelman. yeah. yay! art. tonight's honoree has written in just about every genre. mentored hundreds if thousands of emerging poets, writers and served as the first black poet laureate of these united states. here to present the medal rita dove is mr.. jericho is the author of please. which one in american book award the new testament, which won an and his field wolfe book award the tradition which was national book award finalist and won the 2020 pulitzer prize for poetry. ladies and gentlemen, give it up for. thank you so much for introduction. i hope my saw that levar burton said name. thank you to the national book foundation for me here. it's so nice to be in a room whe

, who joins the army ?n the european armies, that’s why they go, well, okay, in germany there was a certain tradition, but this is a tradition now that they will defend fagots, or what? i can clearly see how germans, germany went for a good salary, very small, but they won’t die for this salary, that’s not enough, let me remind you that inside the army structures there were a large number of people with very, let’s say, tough views, they don’t understand why, americans, well, well, they have a president.. ... of course, for which everyone is ready to die, well, look, here is the president who sees non-existent people, how many familiar faces? maybe he thinks it’s funny and cute, but in fact it’s scary, it’s just really scary, so when vladimir vladimirovich says who to negotiate with, you can imagine, for example, the leader of china, who is talking about something, with this person, just about what, what, try to imagine it in advertising. one young lady got drunk on wine with the hussars, asked to steal a c

who were the characters who were? the family members that i was most in whose storylines did i find most compelling? and then i also this thing where in a certain way you can almost look at it like, yes, we're fat, will following these different families, but we're looking at these different couples, right? we learn about different individuals before they meet and then what happens when they meet and get married and the ways in which their lives are affected, whether you're chinese or you're a white person who marries into the family. right. how how or how are their lives? you know how are their lives impact acted by know this general legislation that has so impact on them without all without necessarily maybe them 100% realizing it you i'll say that even for myself when i was growing up i had never heard the term chinese exclusion before. i just it's more like i felt it right and it was always there, whether it was because my mail came addressed to somebody name, right? that was one clue. you're speaking of the paper

children who were killed by young people who were at a music festival, who were killed. but we don't get the full humanity of palestinians who are now being bombed and ethnic cleansed in gaza, who are being forced to leave their homes and. then the pathways by which they leave are being bombed. and half the people in gaza are children. children like. abed's son. so tell us a little bit about. how we make sense of the siege of gaza today and and we can also say what's happening in of voices being raised all over the world. thousands of people from sydney to london to dc to new york. but but give us an insight if will. yeah. when when rabbi rosen and sort of mentioned how we about this event and, you know, as much as we have all rang the alarm bell, if a month ago, you had told me we'd be a reality of 10,000 people in gaza. killed, 4000 children killed. the scale of devastation that we've seen, i would not have been able to fathom that. so when you talk about the reality in gaza, i mean, it's just hard to even describe in words. so you to point to million people caged in a

zinanism who are killing children and who fought against terrorism who also killing and slaughtering men, women and children, so i think with pre post october 7th, these these realities are becoming lot more clear to the general masses, because you see another another factors that may that be hisbullah, may that be the irgc, may that be the leadership of the islamic republic, more than the world do not consider them as terrorists, the us consider nelson mandela as a terrorist as well who was undoubtedly a freedom fighter, so what credibility does the us empire and its allies have? they have zero credibility now, it's become a fat for the us government, a tool that they use in el right before elections to sanction as they deem fit, they they consider themselves more powerful than even the united nations and we see the bullying attitude that the us had when we saw their their vote for for when they when they vetod the vote for seasfire and so the the fact that it is the us empire who are the terrorists, robert frist wrote an amazing article in which he he suggested how the zionist and

i want to know who you are and i'm going to find out. who is going to do it? 100 people. there, stand up, sir. what is your name? chase? alright, one hundred people on caucus. i'm counting on you. this is for him. [laughter] we will get it for him. we will get it for him. whitaker is good at throwing the ball, though. not me so much. we will make sure you have it. fill out your commitment card. make sure you go to caucus. if you have never been to a caucus before, now is the time to start. get trained. this campaign has the best organization i've ever seen. get involved, bring your friends, make sure they bring their id. you can also go online and sign up. because with your help on january 15, we are going to make america great again, aren't we? [applause] and why is president trump going to win? we know he is going to do the right job on day one. we know he is going to run on his record. we know he will secure the border. we know he has the absolute best supporters helping him out in this state dedicated. people who on a cold night in january because i will tell you what

so they would print, they would headline was who's who in bedsheets and so they would have all these members. but here's happened unfortunately georgia strong klan was the toes instead of being shameful this doxing as we would call it was validating people read it and go oh oh. i didn't know that the guy who delivers my milk is joy, you know, you'd see all these people who are your neighbors. and one more thing on that, your first point i forgot to mention is one of the things the klan did because they had 30,000 men legally deputized, they called the horse thief protection association, which was a holdover from when there were actual horse thieves in india. there were no thieves anymore. but this organization was a vigilante group that was deputized. and what they did is they went people who were drinking and, you know, but they would go after men, especially small towns, who were said to be unfaithful and they would, you know, threaten to, hang them tar and feather them, shame them. the great irony, of course, is the guy at the head of this woman protecting is a rapist and, you kno

that is, what is more, those who are looking for work or those who are looking for workers. seller's market now. yes, vacancies in general there are more vacancies than candidates. and this is amplified by various factors, there, ah, the departure of people in recent years in large quantities. the demographic hole in which we find ourselves, the economic growth there in the last year, this is all, leads to the fact that it is more difficult for companies to find people, this is in general, but it’s interesting, if you look at the specifics there, yes, there are industries, there are directions, in which it is very difficult to find candidates, these are blue-collar professions, these are sales, that is, those same blue collar jobs where no one wanted to go, there is a seller’s market. in our terminology, specific in general, and if you look at white collar workers, especially to top management, then the situation in recent years has not changed much from what was there before, but for one. in russia, that is, how long is this trend in your opinion? it’s difficult to make for

well, who instead of them?d as the main symbol of the holiday, and as a sign of the times, this is not the first time he comes to children in an armored vehicle. i don’t know what emotions these pictures evoke in you? what catches my eye are the kids who want a holiday and believe in miracles. that's why they are children. or in europe, here we are saving donbass children, we have a whole program, alexey talay, dmitry evgenievich was involved in this, many who are involved in this, children come here, they they are being treated, they are resting, they are suing us for this, and thousands of killed children, children who were illegally taken out, who are being abused, no one cares about this, well, the belarusians really continue to accept children from the front-line cities of the dpr and lpr for rehabilitation. here is another group that has arrived in gomel, 35 people, plus educators are included in the same number, in the next 2 weeks, as reported, they will have a health-improving entertainment program, we

but she really does view him as somebody who betrayed himself as a constitutional scholar, who is makingous constitutional arguments, and sort of putting out a gun -- >>> amicus brief that president trump -- >> do you get the sense that she thinks it's a lost cause, that the republican party is a wholly owned subsidiary of donald trump's now. >> it does. certainly this iteration of the republican party, it does seem she thinks it is beyond salvaging. she has talked about thinking about a third party run, or the creation of a another party. i'm not sure, obviously i think there's a lot for her to figure out on that, and obviously it is a lot of obstacles for that. >> so she talked about what would happen if donald trump were reelected to a second term. listen to what she said. >> what it means if the president of the united states won't enforce the release of our courts. and that is absolutely what he has said he will do, he has gone to war with the rule of law. and a president who won't enforce the law, creates a situation where things just unravel. and, he will have people around him wh

there are many in the group who uh, who support the, the captives and their families, who believe that a safe spot is perhaps the only way that they will manage to get the captives the time they'll, they'll benjamin netanyahu. you'll go on to your fairly defense. some of the stuff they have made it clear, they believe they're negotiating position will be improved significantly by military pressure. and they're not going to bend to diplomatic pressure, which will increase after the death of this diplomatic worker from friends in guys a, in the last few days. adam, thank you very much for that. that's the island fisher with a very nice us line for us. and occupied east jerusalem, and these are live pictures from tennessee where we are expecting a news conference with the foreign ministers off from catherine colona and the israeli foreign minister, eli colon. that's following the reports of the death of a french worker working from france's diplomatic service in gaza. we believe he died in and is really a stripe of a residential area in gaza. we will bring you more on that as it becomes a

-- >> he did not know who james baldwin was. in the interview, santos also let the door open to running for office again, though he did seem to rule out his own icon status. >> can you also say that you're an icon? >> i know you're the icon. you know you're the icon. >> no, you icon. >> your iconic. >> icon. >> iconic girl. girlboss. >> icon. >> you just have to watch the full 17 minutes. it's masterful. thank you so much for joining us tonight. speaking of masterful, cnn news night with abby philips starts right now. tonight donald trump does not need to ask for forgiveness that's because his party and his voters give him permission every single time. now trump again leaned in, all the way in. playing to the worst fears embedded in this country's history of black and brown people polluting the nation. >> they are poisoning the blob of our country, that's what they've done. they've poisoned menstrual institutions in prisons all over the world, not just in south america. not just a three or four countries that we think about but.

to clarify for those who do not know who ben-gvir is, can you tell us who he is?you write to ask me to clarify that. he is currently the minister of national security. essentially is a glorified minister of police. a senior position. a war cabinet position. he has been prosecuted in the past for hate crimes, for racism, for violence. if people remember, there is an israeli prime minister, it's acrobats, acylated. he was one of the leaders of the incitement, in the early days of oslo. but we shouldn't focus on him, we should focus on the entirety of the government, which has endorsed that position. >> and by the way i should note that one of the slogans of the likud party, which this ambassador and bibi now belong to is from the river to the sea, that is one of their slogans. let me ask you the same question you asked, which is a natural follow-up question. that's what i thought. if the answer is not to give palestinians their own state, and palestine already is represented in the u.n., the u.n. recognizes they have the state, if that's not the answer, to be the on

who opposed the war in iraq and they're patriots who supported the in iraq. we are one people, all of us, allegiance to the stars and stripes, all of us defending the states of america. in the end. in the end, in the end, that's what election is about. do we participate in a politics of cynicism or do we participate in a politics of hope? john kerry calls on us to hope. john edwards calls on us to hope. i'm not talking about blind optimism here. the almost willful ignorance that thinks unemployment will away if we just don't think about it or health care crisis will solve itself, we just ignore it. that's not what i'm talking about. i'm talking about something more substantial. it's the hope of slaves sitting around a fire singing freedom songs. the hope of setting out for distant shores. the hope of a young naval lieutenant bravely patrolling the mekong delta. the hope of a mill son who dares to defy the odds. the hope of a skinny kid with a funny name who believes america has a place for him to. hold hope in the face of. hope in the face. of uncertainty. th

is walking, who is not walking, who is lying, who is standing, they are again saying that the counter-offensiveother, and this is scary , because to unfortunately, people will continue to die, thousands will go to their graves every day, soon there will even be no one to mobilize, well, this is still a plan, literally a fly in the ointment, colleagues, in my opinion, as an employee of a tv channel and a person working in the information field, this is the worst thing for the information field - this is always to believe that our opponents are doing everything wrong, interview... with this fragment, that johnson is to blame for everything, from the point of view of military propaganda, in which ukraine has lived for a long time, which is also absolutely correct, and the military the propaganda of ukraine, supervised by the british, is extremely effective, this must also be admitted, which makes this interview arakhami, indeed, it means that johnson is not at all sorry. there is a method of military propaganda when, through some kind of informational stuffing, you either form public opinion in yo

are coming from very traumatic, who have no stability, who often don't have anyone, who help. i there's the stories probably in the book. i'm in in fort worth. we had a young man who's adopted family dropped him on a street corner the day he turned 18. he was still in high school. yeah. that's in the book. yeah. and just good luck and. didn't give him a birth certificate, didn't give him any documents or anything. and luckily he found us and we had to go to his member of congress to get help because it was so complicated. i meant to be able to help him get his id and his birth certificate and then staff were amazing and like found a family at church that when he came in because he was still in high school but his 18th birthday they kicked him out and that happened as shocking amount i so yeah there there are very few groups in this country i think foster kids and people with disabilities in this country we really really do not care if they live or die. yes, ma'am. two, the oh, sorry. can you use mic over here? yes. we just want to make sure that the folks online hear thank you

well, who uh can really know? i'm sure there's so much going on underneath the radar uh, but uh, what we see is a full-fledged assurance that the us is behind this assault on gaza, uh, that uh, the weaponry will continue, uh, that uh, the link between these two countries, which are almost now, emerged country und under a higher politic called zionism, that this will continue, and uh, of course, he wants to uh get some kind of arab unity to fight the, let's call them yemanies, not the hooutis anymore, they do control a country called yemen, and of all the arab countries, they are the most courageous, they are the most uh unstinting in showing support, and of course this is going to embarrass other arab countries that aren't showing anywhere that level of commitment putting lives on the line to save uh the menaced people in the gaza strip so we can talk about all kinds of underpinnings and contacts that's my reading of uh of it initially okay well gilbert and on what the americans are saying and doing, isn't this ge

who do you think is directing your choir. who do think is leading your church? who do you think is your musical director? i said, you better not try and condemn them in front of the congregation when their back is to your back and they are happy to keep this church together. so with those kinds of conversations that we have to have at that time period i am so proud of all of you and the work that you have done and the work that has been done by some of your predecessors who have changed that narrative in the black community. and now finally, we are discussing and working and embracing everything that we need to be doing in order to deal with adult the lgbtq community but with hiv and aids. and a pleased to say that we have got a long way to go, but we have come quite a distance in the work that we have done. but now what we got to do, what i'm going to get you to discuss, that is we got to get more money always. we've got to get more resources. we need capital. we need money. and we've got to fight for it. it's not going to come because people understand and the

live in rus'. well, those who have built their own personal communism and who go to the bakery onlym. the life of members of the central committee, fashion models, molders, shop workers, people in the central committee exclusively, and also with dissident writers, kgb liquidators who joined them, as well as chic tennis champions from latvia on chic rolls royce, in which they rape a mannequin in the middle of the white desert, beauty is impossible , and the world... spring-summer shows season, trips to paris on urgent business, all sorts of closed parties with champagne in the premises of statistical departments, as well as secret meetings in the moscow barrikada cinema, where only films about indians are shown, of course there was no such cinema in moscow, there was a barricade cinema, in it showed only children 's cartoons, as a result of which, of course, any conspirators there would have instantly burned to death, like in the film two tickets for a day's show, from where... this storyline is drawn : a world without the metro, without queues, no field commissions, no local committ

how do you know who is behind the case?hink a working group should be formed, a working group with healthy and educated people. in the case of mr. javadi , i think there are many who are staying at home now because they are healthy people . even if he is not healthy now, in his work, we have people who are educated, sports, and famous to have a high resume , those in charge of those who choose them should form this working group to supervise this work . now, a word that all the guests of this program will say is the will of the working group that you mentioned. we hope that this serious determination... there should be a deal with corruption in sports and football, especially , there is still this open embrace of the football magazine program to answer, i'm sorry , they want to stop this corruption, they will fire me, they will order me to fire mr. nouri and mr. javadi dear , we have reached the end of tonight's program, thank you for your support good time, may god protect the brutal and deliberate bombing and attacks of t

well, first of all, everyone has their own motives: on the one hand, the one who was before engaged in business and had high expectations from the mandate of a people's deputy, he was disappointed, because he realized that it is not so simple, the other component is what we said that today law enforcement agencies do not make exceptions, and some people already feel it. .. deputies on themselves, we see in the public sphere, and on the other hand, a people's deputy, it has already become such, you know, like a soldier, like a kind of stigma, as only a people's deputy, this is necessarily negative, although still once again, we are in society and in the future let's get to the point that the position of a people's deputy will not be easy, but work, it is not just a mandate, but hard work, as it should be, because... writing, preparing, defending bills is not so easy, and it cannot can be done by anyone, and this is from soviet times, this idea came from the leninsky days, that every cook can run the state, and in the verkhovna rada there had to be representatives of all strata of the po

decides who gets to run for president and who gets to become the president? is at the supreme, where's of the will of the voters? is it something the supreme court wants to weigh in on? there's a chance that the supreme court will not want to weigh in on that question and it will try to find a way to dismiss this case on really narrow procedural grounds so they don't have to attack the heart of the case, they don't have to attack the legal reasoning that the color supreme court made in taking trump off the ballot, but they will want to, and they will have to be probably unified front, find a way to get this off their plates, so they can still leave this in the hands of voters. >> so joyce, let's say they do that. let's say they get this off their plate, then what happens? we're all sitting here going okay, if they don't, then where does that leave us? >> you know, if they don't, if, let's say that they take katie's out, they decide the case on a narrow basis, they don't take on the substance of colorado's decision, but they say that there is a procedural off-

but there are a lot of people who are part of this caucus who don't want to govern. they want to get a lot of attention, they want to get on tv, they want you to know their names. but they don't actually care if anything gets passed. then you have a bunch of her president is who we don't know their names, who are in swing districts, who are like hey, my district is asking, can we get some flood insurance, can we do something about infrastructure? can we do something about actual issues? and they are like aha, no, no we can't. we can't get anything done in this congress. >> because the economy, a really important, point everyone stick around. i love having this conversation with all of you. donald trump may not have attended the debate, but he will attend a court trial tomorrow. that is next. >>> i want you all to picture here election day, you will be heading to the polls to vote, and that is something that donald trump will not be able to do, because he will be convicted of felonies before then, and his right to vote will be taken away. >> chris christie not mincing

need, who are suffering.d that's virginia, that still has retained a law that allows a woman to make decisions about her own body. and so this is an issue that, yes, i do believe will be resolved in november of next year. because i do know that the american people fight for freedom and believe in the woman's right to make decisions about her own body. but understand, every day until then there are women suffering in our country in horrible ways. and look, let me tell you, there's going to be a split screen on this in november of 2014, to your 2020, four to your point about the election. of all the issues so far, none of them are binary. this is. november 24, binary. on the one hand you are going to have the folks who are standing, such as president joe biden and me, saying we trust women to be able to make a decision about what is in their best interests, and women can trust us to protect the fundamental freedoms. and on the other hand, you're going to have folks who want a national ban and have the gall to t

who does this? who makes this decision for the nation? because it's a federal decision.is a person's gonna represent the united states. it's not the governor of california or the secretary of state of california. this is the nation. in the world is watching. i can tell you that. to see exactly whether or not our supreme court, which is its job is going to rule on this critical matter. and matter that's probably more important than any other decision that they will have had in their time. >> california secretary of state, shirley webber, a refresher your time. thank you so much. >> thank you, symone, appreciate being with you this morning. >> absolutely. coming up next, folks, we just discussed. it different states, different laws. different decisions on whether inciting an insurrection should keep donald j trump off the presidential primary ballot. where is this all this headed in 2024? i've got a legal experts standing by to help us make sense of it all. stick around. stick around honey... honey... nyquil severe honey. powerful cold and flu relief with a dreamy honey ta

who determines who the enemy. democrats are? i took an oath to defend constitution against enemies, foreign and domestic. and i figure. there's no attorney that's going to especially judge junkin or someone like that. i go to them and say, hey there, domestic enemies and. your book nails it. but i think a domestic enemy them as well. well, i'll tell you this. some of the things that need to be done to deal domestic enemy broadly. is this why do we keep funding colleges and universities the way that we fund them. they don't have a god given right to hundreds of billions of dollars your state legislature, particularly republican states, should be them. congress the republicans in the house and senate should be talking about this as a major. we give them grants. we give them billions and billions of dollars. there's no oversight and they're allowed to run free. that's got to end and that's got to end as fast as possible. that's number one. number two, why are we going through the student visa lists? to see who's here. and and and f

again, the important role of journalists who inform the general public, who influence policymakers, whoinfluence tech companies. they're all parts of the puzzle. so when you look around today and after today's discussion, when we're all mingling and if you still don't want to leave after we close down here at 830, we'll continue the conversation next door at brass monkey. is this good to meet other people who deeply care about where this is headed? because the real important part is that our future is not decided our future is being determine end by what we do or do not do today. so without further ado, i have the pleasure of welcoming kashmir hill and our executive director of articles human rebekah tweed to be in conversation. please give them a warm welcome. thank you, david and thanks everyone for coming. tonight's very excited to be here in conversation with kashmir hill hill. kashmir is a tech reporter at the new york times and the author of your face belongs us, which you can pick after this. and kashmir will be signing for you over there. she writes about the unexpected and some

again, the important role of journalists who inform the general public, who influence policymakers, whoinfluence tech companies. they're all parts of the puzzle. so when you look around today and after today's discussion, when we're all mingling and if you still don't want to leave after we close down here at 830, we'll continue the conversation next door at brass monkey. is this good to meet other people who deeply care about where this is headed? because the real important part is that our future is not decided our future is being determine end by what we do or do not do today. so without further ado, i have the pleasure of welcoming kashmir hill and our executive director of articles human rebekah tweed to be in conversation. please give them a warm welcome. thank you, david and thanks everyone for coming. tonight's very excited to be here in conversation with kashmir hill hill. kashmir is a tech reporter at the new york times and the author of your face belongs us, which you can pick after this. and kashmir will be signing for you over there. she writes about the unexpected and some

come there, be it compatriots who return, be it migrants who go to work, this process, it is absolutely, and for this we need to deal with it seriously, systematically , we need a ministry migration, which will deal with all issues, on the one hand, receiving those who want to return to us or just come, there are probably many people in germany who would like to return here. i was told that people who left in the nineties want to return from canada, on the other hand , there must be clear rules of the game for those who come here to work, either you accept these rules, or excuse me, we will find others. well, here you raised several questions, and firstly, it seems to me that it is necessary to quickly change the legislation of the russian federation, now questions arise: people came from the gas sector to dagestan, they received russian citizenship. and people say, yes, there are no questions, we understand everything, but here are the guys who have citizenship of central asia, fought for russia, were wounded, they cannot get citizenship, it seems to me that there should be no such opp

anita mcbride, who is here today, who worked in the white house, the bush administration. unfortunately, gigi could not be with us today. she has finished finishing the semester's courses. anita is here along with her former colleague, albert lea. marilyn kimberly osborn and colleen shogan. thank you for joining us today. if you would like to purchase additional ornaments or copies of book gigi in the white house be sure to visit the white house historical website. their online store has. many unique gifts for the special people and occasions in your life. thank you to today's sponsors. fifth third bank, the steve and amy van andel foundation blue cross blue shield care network of michigan. the secchia family foundation. grand valley state. the hauenstein for presidential studies. aquinas college. mary freebsd. rehabilitator john hospital. 13. on your side. dhs insurance. wilcox farms. trucking pioneer construction and allegra. if you're not a member, please becoming a member of the gerald r ford presidential foundation. we call our members friends of ford. their envelopes