, so one phd student from glasgow decided to train an al to write poetry in the style of the great bard that now? he reads. wow! tech meets tradition! speaking of which, we're going to break sacred tradition. ageing whiskey usually takes years. but one company in silicon valley believes that it can do it in days. james clayton's been finding out more. welcome to the bespoken spirits, one of a number of small start—ups on a mission to revolutionise the spirits industry. and meet martin and stu, the founders of the company. a couple of different samples and we're looking at the some of the attributes of aroma. this has more of that furfural than this one does, so this one is going to have a more nutty taste than this one does. another one might have higher amounts of vanillin than another one which means it's going to have a higher smell or taste of vanilla. so you can be that exact? exactly. and then those are things we can engineer in each subsequent iteration of our recipe. whisky making is a bit of a science, but here they've taken that to a whole new level. here's stu explaining the

himself.— style of the great bard himself. . ., ., , himself.— artificial intelligence? that's ri . ht, artificial intelligence? that's right. and — artificial intelligence? that's right, and this _ artificial intelligence? that's right, and this is _ artificial intelligence? that's right, and this is being i artificial intelligence? that's| right, and this is being made in the traditional home of whiskey, sweden.- in the traditional home of i whiskey, sweden.- ok, whiskey, sweden. what? ok, look, sweden _ whiskey, sweden. what? ok, look, sweden is _ whiskey, sweden. what? ok, look, sweden is actually i whiskey, sweden. what? ok, look, sweden is actually very| look, sweden is actually very new to whiskey making. a couple of hours north of stockholm in the town of gaffney, i found angela. she is mcmorrow�*s whiskey�*s master blender although i prefer her other title, cn oh. chief knows officer. she is going to explain how her latest gold award winning whiskey was given award winning whiskey was given a helping hand — well, or nose, by computer. a

, so one phd student from glasgow decided to train an al to write poetry in the style of the great bardtech meets tradition! speaking of which — spencer, you've been testing some whisky that was blended by an artificial intelligence? yeah, that's right — and this is being made in the traditional home of whisky, sweden. what?! ok, look, sweden is actually very new to whisky making. a couple of hours north of stockholm in the town of gavle, ifound angela d'orazio. now, she is mackmyra whisky�*s master blender, although i prefer her other title, cno — chief nose officer — and she is going to explain how her latest gold award—winning whisky was given a helping hand — well, or nose — by a computer. the distilling process that you see behind me, that is where we start. that is something that gives us the clear stuff that looks like water that is very strong — it's about 70% of alcohol. the taste of the new—made spirit have a malty character. then you also get the taste from the stuff that ferments it, so the yeast that we are using is the same yeast that everybody bakes with in sweden, sweet

we said you know mr cash can you give us a quote for our catalog and he said i feel safe with the bard did. what i had known to come to us and says you've been. very. close long. willie nelson is a great example of someone he has one martin guitar. and that's the only guitar you ever see him playing is his one martin guitar he said he said if my guitar stops working i'm going to retire and so far it's still working. great cock as one of america's most famous eat guitarists but when he plays acoustic he always picks up his martin especially in the recording studio. to me from the very 1st moments of playing guitar mark was like that in a call of what it was fired the habit of acoustic instrument in the reserves you know i go look at my record collection i'd see neil young with a d. 45 in front of that comes a time record certainly all the crosby stills of that stuff jimmy page joe walsh up to big joe walsh band. the list is a obviously public art with black berry it goes on and on and on and i've kind of the. sound of an acoustic instrument you heard a record like you know that's a mark

, so one phd student from glasgow decided to train an al to write poetry in the style of the great bardeves that it can do it in days. james clayton's been finding out more. welcome to the bespoken spirits, one of a number of small start—ups on a mission to revolutionise the spirits industry. and meet martin and stu, the founders of the company. a couple of different samples and we're looking at some of the attributes of aroma. this has more of that furfural than this one does, so this one is going to have a more nutty taste than this one does. another one might have higher amounts of vanillin than another one which means it's going to have a higher smell or taste of vanilla. so you can be that exact? exactly. and then those are things that we can engineer in each subsequent iteration of our recipe. whisky making is a bit of a science, but here they've taken that to a whole new level. here's stu explaining the process from start to finish. we have three main elements that we use in creating those recipes. the first is the source spirit itself, the second element we use is the wood, and

young greg or bards from plight also fell into the clutches of special commission 3 he was just 16 years old popular water on them i know the owner already a few fascists here in the community especially in the local police and there was a local propaganda leader who was an absolutely committed nancy i believe they're the ones who reported grego. the widow of the doctor that. i should mothers by telling them if you refuse to allow your sons to be sterilized then we're going to have to educate them. that meant a concentration camp the mothers knew well while that meant. children would be sent to live in a nazi camp in a fort on the most of. those. in june $937.00 special commission 3 summoned to grego and his mother to cologne. to stop a h.q. cologne after consulting with a senior civil servant mr thorne the next appointment will take place at the protestant hospital cologne via tara on june 3rd at 7 30 am. for wards of the health authorities and duesseldorf where they are usually ordered to appear to be picked up and brought to cologne by car. if contrary to expectations one or more of t

only a few biographies of occupation children are still known today one of them is about greg or bardswho was born at the edge of the eiffel region in 1921 greg was father was an american infantryman stationed in the rhineland not a french colonial soldier he came from the philippines. grego barnes was the son of my eldest aren't who was born in 1906 at the time my cousin. i was born my aunt who was 14 years old if you think about it even today that would be rather scandalous. but imagine what it was like in 1921 in a staunch we catholics or scientists where religion was dominant in that it was far more shocking. here's. this is catalina kyra greg was mother this is a miracle i am my mother she was born in 1914 and i think was about 11 or 12 in this picture and that. those were the 3 sisters that's my grandfather used. and here we have cut out or you know kyra my grandmother and this is great in here looking or. because like i said it was a scandal normally it would have meant total ostracism from the village community but it never came to that of. course of my grandfather and our fami

violence to the end actually seen some of the 1st significant cracks from between the ranks of the bard's very complicated situation there let's circle back for a moment why have these laws made indian farmer so furious. well it's important to understand a thing that's important to understand about these laws nichole is how the government beneath them and how the farmer the government said that we are actually opening up your butt unity for almost to sell their told you was outside the government as it needed markets to private buyers to cooperate the government says this will allow farmers to access competitive prices as follows however do not buy this they were not consulted before these laws were passed and that has caused a deficit of trust the farmer the trial and by as a lot of the relief from the short prices of government markets by offering high prices in the beginning but you when he's depressed places leaving farmers in the lurch he also thing the government the pull back on its stance or the short phrases and this one seems farming and bomb lands for the farmers so the governm

rio mehta this move is limited or great brandy's and wine from 2 countries germany and france and bardsi see this the overall significance of the decision i see less intimidating in the wish to damage somebody but to make it clearer. make it give a clear sign by the us that the future will be not as the past wars and the word to. america 1st survive his presidency joe biden knows that the that the europeans have a big interest in improving relations to washington which were almost frozen dead for the last years and for it for him it comes in handy in a way because his friendship will not be for free for the europeans and the more he has to offer in terms of favorite of beauties reductions or whatever the more he can ask in terms of what he wants to buy from the europeans in order to be good friends again. while most of the world is stuck in a covert recession china is bucking the trend with strong economic growth that expected to hit 9 percent this year and the impacts could be felt far afield as well with beijing's belden road trade initiative now spending several continent the project

the violence so the actually seen some of the 1st significant cracks from between the ranks of the bard's very complicated situation there let's circle back for a moment why have these laws made indian farmer so furious. well it's important to understand a thing that's important to understand about these laws nicole is how the government beneath them and how. the government is that could be are actually opening up your good unity for almost to sell their told you was outside the government as it needed markets to private buyers to cooperate the government says this will allow farmers to access compared to prices this policy however do not buy it as they were not consulted before these laws were passed and that has caused a deficit of trust the farmer that he didn't try going by as a lot of them will leave from the short prices of government markets by offering high prices in the beginning but when he depress prices even farmers in the lurch they also think the government the pull back on its promise of the short phrases and this one seems farming and bomb lands for the farmers so the gove

them before winning the lottery all of them all of those are friends for 10 years or so those are my bard c. are they out of work later on at night so they got on board by myself there in the day so i need friends to come over the total cost to produce oh i don't know. not a lot. not a lot not only when you win the lottery it's not ok i'll jump off the waterfall for you guys. jack has built his own personal paradise on this 300000 dollar estate there's just one tiny thing missing from his otherwise perfect life. more sucks. more for that i'm going to slow. real. real true with real. jack is constantly surrounded by distinctly younger women but is still single a life without financial worry and largely comprising rest and recreation. but his parents who have a share in the winnings 2 aren't happy with his lifestyle they live just 5 minutes away. from the door. you're. doing your story. both 73 year old jack sr and his wife sharon one thier son to find a wife and are concerned about his lax lifestyle and they don't hesitate to remind him every time he visits. i mean i wouldn't mind if he go

about potential taxes on state governments -- potential attacks on state governments, the national bard being -- the national guard being called in, so these are real risks. lisa: i talked to jon ferro -- tom: i talked to jon ferro. he is loving capri. he said we could do a five hour simulcast and still not run out of the themes. there are so many stories we are not covering as we are fixated on washington, and the pandemic as well. the one story and the markets we are covering that is the here and now is the cover of the weak dollar trade. lisa: basically, people are yes us and whether or not they want to go all in, but it seems like perhaps yesterday with capitulation, when you look at markets, it seems like any blips are doubling down on the consensus views. it seems like we are going back to the reflationary trade, but we are still not out of the woods. that is the tension very much in the forefront for wall street. matt horn buck and james lord making clear they moved to neutrality. mark mccormick of td securities yesterday was heated on strong dollar due to these rate differential

as that noble bard of yesterday, james russell lowell, eloquently stated -- once to every man and nationes the moment to decide, in the strife of truth and falsehood, for the good or evil side; some great cause, god's new messiah, off'ring each the bloom or blight, and the choice goes by forever twixt that darkness and that light. though theause of evil prosper, yet 'tis truth alone is strong; though her portion be the scaffold, and upon the throne be wrong: yet that scaffold sways the future, and behind the dim unknown, standeth god within the shadow keeping watch above his own. and if we will only make the right choice, we will be able to transform this pending cosmic elegy into a creative psalm of peace. if we will make the right choice, we will be able to transform the jangling disrds of our world into a beautiful symphony of brotherhood. if we will but make the right choice, we will be able to speed up the day, all over america and all over the world, when justice will roll down like waters, and righteousness like a mighty stream. [applause] amy: dr. martin luther king, jr., april 4

>> i was going to say, the governor of ohio should quote an american bard, not a european glam rock bandscorpions. >> in a way, the wall has fallen in america, we've all been set free. >> this has gone off the rails here. i appreciate both of you. thank you, guys. >>> a major power shift, just hours away. joe biden about to enter the white house, as democrats will take control of the senate. what it means for this country. that's next. >>> we're hours away from a major power shift in this country. joe biden will be sworn in, and democrats will take control of the senate. trump never welcomed biden, he didn't even mention biden's name in his farewell video. and trump will become the fourth president in american history to skip his successor's inauguration. joining me, senator bob casey of pennsylvania. you told us how the election would all play out, last time we talked. good evening. and instead of loyalists and grifters in the white house, talk to me about the momentous changes we'll see in washington tomorrow. >> don, i think the note of optimism you struck at the beginning of the show

barry bard owl, still around. >>> so is tony hawk, he is around. pro sporting legend.n at the age of 52. us 50-year-olds do a lot of cool things. >> can you do that? >> cannot do that 720. that's two full spins in the air. he said the last time he pulled this off was three years ago. hawk is auctioning off the skateboard to raise money for public skate parks. >> the real question, can he get in and out of a chair without making a sound? is that what you can do? >> thank you. >>> ahead, richard branson will be with us. stay with us. it's been...a y. and jackson hewitt knows your job description may have changed a bit. to s say... account t manager..... ththird grade e teacher.... senior v vice dog-wawalker.. and d all-aroundnd mega mom. but t one thing g you don't td adadded to youour descriptpn is t tax preparerer. let the tatax pros att jacksoson hewitt d do it for , and fight t for every y dollr you deservrve. ♪♪ if y you have momoderate toto severe pspsoriasis, ...little e things.... ...can bececome your b big mome. thatat's why thehere's otezlzla. otezezla is not t

now obama issued way, way more bards, but those predominantly went to people who were nonviolent low-levelfenders serving decades, life behinds bars and if you even go back one president further, george w. bush decided he was only going to consider last-minute pardons if they had come through the proper doj vetting channels to make sure his pardons were distributed equally and fairly so i think both of those really form a sharp contrast with the way donald trump has used his pardon power. >> let's name some potential names, right. folks being thrown around, steve bannon, rudy giuliani, the president's own family members. who will you be watching out for tomorrow? >> yes, look, the worst case scenario is if the president pardons anybody to do with the capitol riots. i think if he does that it virtually ensures he'll get convicted at the senate impeachment trial and disqualified and the end of his political career. i think that's somewhat unlikely. other one i would put in the worst case scenario is rudy giuliani who i include in the capitol rioters category for his role in inciting it. rudy

attorney general bill bard called the raid on the capital "despicable, but barr said the right did notprise him or he wouldn't go as far as mcconnell saying that the president's word prompted the riot. >> we cannot tolerate violence interfering with the processes of government. when people lose confidence in the media and also when they lose faith in the integrity of elections, you are going to have some people resort to violence. >> fox told that america is seething at the president. he's no longer going to be the majority leader, he's going to be the minority leader. he blames the loss of the senate on the president and those georgia runoffs. watch to see how mitch mcconnell approaches a senate trial and see how he may influence other republican senators. it takes two-thirds to convict in the senate. bret? >> bret: chad, thank you. up next, i look back at the trump administration and look forward to the future of the g.o.p. i will be joined by a former vice president of the united states dan quayle. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ (quiet piano music) ♪ ♪ comfort in the extreme. the lincoln family of luxury

seeing all of us going home on friday and seeing that the president of the united states has been bard his main megaphone is extraordinary. big tech, too little too late? might thise trump and these consipacists to deeper darker corners of the internet? >> why not? why have the big tech companies decided to act and they said we not only have a culmination of events that forced their hand but it's also a recognition that they have an incoming democratic administration in congress and that trump is no longer a threat, that they had to kind of play nice with over the last three to four years. now, we know that this has come at a cost. what he did on twitter was to incite what we saw at the capitol which has result in death so there's a real human cost to the lack of action but there's also a question of power and about who gets to regulate these kind of modern day voices online and that's a growing concern on both the right and the left, but even -- but right now the -- the question and concern is certainly of big tech and how they are handling the president's account but there's a big qu

speakers of the day, lincoln never say -- said, as the bible says, or even as shakespeare said, or as the bard said in the more pompous references you see in the period. he just slipped these lines into his text and assumed, i think correctly based on familiarity, that they would understand. so of course, most famously at the beginning of his famous campaign against stephen douglas for the senate in 1858, a house divided against itself cannot stand. now, our own senator if we can call him that, william seward in new york, had said something similar. he said the battle between the slave forces and the anti slave forces represented irreplaceable compact -- conflict. for that he was branded as a unelectable radical who was predicting the dissolution of the union. lincoln emerged as a centrist. and yet, he had said the same thing. what was the difference? he had quoted the book of matthew. william seward had simply issued a warning. other flashes of brilliance would of course follow become -- before he became president. most notably 160 years ago this february month, at cooper union, let us have f

you have to figure that the bard which is more conservative and i see that on my social media, they are 25% of the people there protecting us that voted for biden an the other 75% are in the class that would be the large class of folks who might want to do something and there were military people and police who took oaths to defend the constitution and to protect and defend who didn't do it who were in the insurrection. so it does concern me. but the vetting at the last minute -- >> that is far -- to have voted for trump does not make you an insider. that is far different from being a threat of violence inside, whether the national guard or law enforcement. i'm curious, is there anything you've seen to substantiate just how broad this inside threat may be, if it exists? >> actually not, jim. but you draw a circle of people who work for trump and not for biden as far as people who would be within the zone of folks who you would be suspect of. the suspect group is large. >> final question, if i can. just quickly, there is this open question as to whether the president might pardon people

it is not a high bard. elizabeth: he said raise the freaking bar. are people on the ground saying, will you guys wake up. go ahead. >> i hear that frustration all the time. i am back here in southern missouri and people want schools open.. parents want to send their kids to school. it is unacceptable that the schools are being closed. even the cdc has said open up the schools. the cdc under biden has said open y up the schools. the fact that you are having teachers union boycotting and going on strike, in chicago and everywhere else just because they do not want to educate their kids, think about this. rural southeast missouri, if you went online, guess what, a lot of our kids, they don't have computers. a lot of our families have no access to broadband. you go online and those kids will not be educated. they are so many kids in our school system because they are ins poor families. sometimes the only food they receive is in our school districts. open up the schools. this is what everyone is saying back home. this is what has to happen. elizabeth: co

most speakers of the day, lincoln never said as the bible says or even as shakespeare said or as the bardd in some of the more pompous references you see from the period, he just slipped these lines into his texts and assumed, i think correctly based on the familiarity that literate people had with shakespeare and that reading people had with the bible, that they would understand. so of course most famously at the beginning of his famous campaign against steven douglas for the senate in 1858, a house divided against itself cannot stand. now, our own senator, we can call him that, william seward in new york said something similar. he said the battle between the slave forces and the anti-slave forces represent an irrepressible conflict. for that he was branded as an unelectable radical who was predicting the dissolution of the union. lincoln emerged as sort of interesting in primary season to talk about where candidates position themselves, he became the centrist. and yet he had said the same thing. what was the difference? he had quoted the book of matthew. william seward simply issued a w

chaired the bards'w ro -- share the bard's words.is a gem to share with someone special. pack a picnic, find a bench, enjoy the sunshine and let the whimsical words of william shakespeare float you and your loved one away. this is one of the most popular wedding locations and is available for reservations. shakespeares garden is ada accessible. this park is located at the bottom of a hill. it is a secret garden with an infinite and captivating appeal. carefully tucked away, one block from the bottom of lombard street, it makes the top of our list for the most intimate picnic settings. avoid all tourist cars and parking hassles by hopping on the cable car. or the 30, 45, 41, or 91 bus. this garden was designed by a the landscape architect thomas church in 19 to -- 1957. grow old with me, the best is yet to be is inscribed at this gem of a park. a lush oasis anchored by gazebosanchoreddekcs, -- gazebos, anchored by decks. this is the place to tell your family the love you share. reservations are available for this hidden gem. i am jami

shakespearean tragedy of this administration doesn't offer redemption for its actors, and like the bards that lady macbeth, these people will soon discover there are some spots that don't come out. to chao, devos, miller, kushner, ivanka, and pence, americans will always remember your despicable deeds and your silence as evil was done in your name. i gotcha. type 2 diabetes like emily lower their blood sugar. a majority of adults who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. here's your a1c. oh! my a1c is under 7! (announcer) and you may lose weight. adults who took ozempic® lost on average up to 12 pounds. i lost almost 12 pounds! oh! (announcer) for those also with known heart disease, ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as heart attack, stroke, or death. it lowers the risk. oh! and i only have to take it once a week. oh! ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ (announcer) ozempic® is not for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not share needles or pens. don't reuse needles. do not take ozempic® if you have a personal or family history of m

young greg or bards from plight also fell into the clutches of special commission 3 he was just 16 yearsold with opium or from them i know the owner already a few fascists here in the community especially in the local police and there was a local propaganda leader who was an absolutely committed nazi i believe they're the ones who reported grego. the widow of the doctor that. should mothers by telling them if you refuse to allow your sons to be sterilized then we're going to have to educate them. that meant a concentration camp the mothers knew well well that meant that. children would be sent to live in a nazi camp in a fort on the most of. us. in june 19th $37.00 special commission 3 summon to grego and his mother to cologne. to stop o h q cologne after consulting with a senior civil servant mr thorne the next appointment will take place at the protestant hospital cologne via tara on june 3rd at 7 30 am. for wards of the health authorities and duesseldorf where they are usually ordered to appear must be picked up and brought to cologne by car. if contrary to expectations one or more of

bards richmond station remains closed today. transit agency is rebuilding a 50 year section of tracks at that station, bart suggest people used the el sereno del norte station instead of the richmond station will be open tomorrow. the schedule calls for that same station to be shut down four more times between now and the end of march as the track work continues. well, you can expect strong winds to continue throughout the bay area with a wind advisory in effect 81 mile per hour. winds were reported at mount diablo early this morning, and the national weather service warns that we may see down trees and power lines over the next few days. that wind advisory will continue through tomorrow night. oh very breezy alex healthcare and outright windy in some areas. in addition to that very dry for this time of year, and o, as you may know, well above the seasonal average when it comes to the temperatures outside our doors at this hour, a lot of sunshine to go around. here's a look over a san francisco where we do have mostly blue skies

is so indeed a disappointment because we've also been hearing that the lawyer representing daniel bard family said that for the 1st time omar shaykh had did make a judge he had a minor role that minor road was no one knows but that he retired before the court that he had engaged a role and a departure of danielle back in 2002 topics and it's may be worth remembering kemal 2008 was in the off to most of the events of 911 daniel pearl was a very well known high profile journalist asking difficult questions the kind of the leading edge of investigative journalism in the region. indeed did agree to be seen as a huge disappointment i've spoken to some human rights acts or very some of them have been very active in following that gates said that that supreme court should have started a 10 minute detail before the warning that a cricketer gets more than do the very high profile case because daniel had that time was gay scout days you have to go to before the wall street journal and as you mentioned being difficult questions they were near or by the wire and through a meeting which of course e

our conversation with country stars tim mcgraw and tyler hub bard about their new song with a messageoday's eye opener at 8:00. >>> the house is meeting right now to determine if president trump will become first president to be impeached twice. >> leader mcconnell told associates impeachment could help the gop move past president trump and that could completely change the dynamics of the senate trial to come. >> the warning was about an online threat that told people to be ready to fight and said, quote, we get our president or we die. the fbi says it took it seriously and it disseminated the information to police departments across the country. >> question is did the president incite a riot against an article i against the congress? yes, he did. and so should he be held responsible? and i said in my statement, if this is not risen to the level of impeachment, i don't know what is. >> big news. one of us here in southern california, it was just announced that disney land will become a mass covid-19 vaccination site. i don't know if i trust my healthcare to a couple of mice and dogs a

we have now barded our report. what the institutes have been up to around the country.talked about their work in africa. i think it is important to talk about things like temperature is important to look at their ethnic policies, they are pushing back not just in china, but other democracies across the world. do you believe that the chinese investment and engagement in africa is in the best interest of the african nations? >> senator, not always. but as i said earlier the needs are extraordinary in africa and we need to work with the african-americans to ensure that there are other avenues and sources for them to get what they require. >> you and i talked about improving our diplomatic presence in the region. but also for influence that, you know, is ultimately the competition. >> thank you, and it is not just africa. i apologize that i have a tendency to focus on africa. i know this is a much, much bigger job. we really need to ramp up, and i spoke about this in the article that bill burns and i did for foreign affairs. we need to ramp up our efforts. we need to improv

, so one phd student from glasgow decided to train an ai to write poetry in the style of the great bardon. ageing whiskey usually takes years. but one company in silicon valley believes that it can do it in days. james clayton's been finding out more. welcome to the bespoken spirits, one of a number of small start—ups on a mission to revolutionise the spirits industry. and meet martin and stu, the founders of the company. a couple of different samples and we're looking at some of the attributes of aroma. this has more of that furfural than this one does, so this one is going to have a more nutty taste than this one does. another one might have higher amounts of vanillin than another one, which means it's going to have a higher smell or taste of vanilla. so you can be that exact? exactly. and then those are things we can engineer in each subsequent iteration of our recipe. whisky making is a bit of a science but here, they've taken that to a whole new level. here's stu explaining the process from start to finish. we have three main elements that we use in creating those recipes. the firs

chaired the bards'w ro -- share the bard's words. the garden is a gem to share with someone special. pack a picnic, find a bench, enjoy the sunshine and let the whimsical words of william shakespeare float you and your loved one away. this is one of the most popular wedding locations and is available for reservations. shakespeares garden is ada accessible. this park is located at the bottom of a hill. it is a secret garden with an infinite and captivating appeal. carefully tucked away, one block from the bottom of lombard street, it makes the top of our list for the most intimate picnic settings. avoid all tourist cars and parking hassles by hopping on the cable car. or the 30, 45, 41, or 91 bus. this garden was designed by a the landscape architect thomas church in 19 to -- 1957. grow old with me, the best is yet to be is inscribed at this gem of a park. a lush oasis anchored by gazebosanchoreddekcs, -- gazebos, anchored by decks. this is the place to tell your family the love you share. reservations are available for this hidden ge

, so one phd student from glasgow decided to train an al to write poetry in the style of the great bard stu explaining the process from start to finish. we have three main elements that we use in creating those recipes. the first is the source spirit itself, the second element we use is the wood, and here what we do is we operate with what we call microstaves, which are small pieces of wood. and each microstaves is roughly one 25,000th the size of a barrel, and we'll start by building a mixture of m icrostaves. so we can mix and match these microstaves to get the recipes that we want, kind of like spices in a recipe, if you will. and once we have that microstave mixture selected, we then choose how we're going to toast and char those microstaves. you then take it and the source spirit and we put them together in our machine which you call the activator, and we can control the environment within the machine to precisely influence when and how the chemical reactions occur. we have over 17 billion combinations we can use in creating our recipes, and it typically takes 3—5 days to get the e

this man here, richt bard barne, a gun rights activist from arkansas.roke into speaker pelosi's office, put his foot up on the desk, stole an envelope from her office and said he left a quarter, that he didn't steal it. he is now one of the people that police are wanting to look for. prior to him posting this video of himself, there was a video apparently posted by him outside the capitol, waving a flag saying, it is time to, which brings us to the final kind of point on all of this, jake, that so much of this conversation about what took place yesterday was pre-planned and talked about on the internet amongst these groups in advance, explicitly spelling out what they were going to do to storm the capitol. several groups who monitor the internet for us, including adi, bellingcat, and other groups bhor were monitoring the situation, looking at, for instance, 480 qanon posts talking about january 6th that contained terms of violence. on tiktok, 279,000 views of video promoting violence, one advocating bringing guns to d.c. and on parlor, threats, specific