the most to say middle east focus think tank also in the united states in oklahoma we have joshua landis director of the center for middle east studies and sandra mckay at the university of oklahoma gentlemen welcome to you all kin and ramani coming to you 1st there in washington is any one side actually winning the war in syria as off today well as we sit here today you know almost 10 years after syrians to to streets protesting for democracy and basic human rights i think what we can all agree on is that the syrian people have lost the most 500000 people have been killed as a result of the unrestrained taliban regime and you know i don't think anyone can say that there's a winner in all of this the assad regime is still the same corrupt brutal regime there was 10 years ago it's taking control now of nearly 60 percent syrian territory but but this isn't just about the military is about the immense human suffering in loss of life there is a result of the regimes unwillingness to can see even the most basic human race its own people america in milton keynes there in the u.k. this is going

it has always been the same every year we lose a number of feet of landis' sure what is not the same it shares the extent of the euros and because the weather isn't the same each year some time it curb ritual for us but most of time it does. rid into doesn't do last 150 feet of land from water washing line and the nurse on to the water's about 100 yards we are going to have a disaster if we don't move. we need to act as soon as possible before the water because stores or it will lead us like cookie monster eating cookies. me and. all the lands us paul down and. cannot pick up. i strongly believe we can do this but we will need to help this place a very important post because how much hunting we do how much we move around a whole lot but the hardest thing we have to 1st is having no running water or us or surely we hunted buckets was which is a 5 gallon bucket for human waste literally dump it down into the water when it is 4. according to the government it's about $230000000.00 climate change that like playing chess in a test checkmate us. please we need to make a move because we hav

my name is deborah landis, and i'm the director of [inaudible] in the planning department. if you have questions while i'm going through this, please feel free to ask, and at the end, we always do leave some time for questions. so with that, let me try to share my screen, which i practiced in the practice session, and is now missing, so if you will give me just one moment, please, i'm going to reopen powerpoint, which appears to have shut itself down, and i will get the presentation started. i apologize for my technical challenges here. >> okay. so today, we will be going through the budget and work program for the next two years, fiscal year 2021-22 and fiscal 22-23. our fiscal years in the city begin on july 1 and go through june 30. we got some instructions from the mayor's office this year, which i'll go over, review the volume of the past ten years, our revenue that we are proposing to budget, and our expenditures, the work program and then specifically talking to the historic preservation work program, and then, our overall calendar. so the mayor's office budget instr

my panel answering questions from our viewers include landis' and in oslo he is an assistant professor at the university of southeastern no way as well as author of the upcoming book russian conservatism in budapest we have george said you well he isn't up there any you tube or the gavel and in moscow we crossed you maxime he is an expert at the russian international affairs council right journalling cross of rules of fact that means you can jump in anytime you want and i was appreciate it ok george i want to go to you 1st let me give you the 1st question from sammy here he wrote and writes a very long one but i'll give you the 1st 2 parts of 2 sentences here well the buy in ministration have turkey pushed further into syria and do you expect the war in ukraine to start again soon go ahead george. well i would think the onset of both of those questions is yes 5 i think that the people around biden in particular and to the blinken have already made clear that they intend to pursue their regime change in the in syria. they agree that. during the obama years they failed to achieve what th

really we're a little late to the ability to devalue it but again like before we have bombed it's landis' then we had gold vigilantes and they prevented the u.s. treasury and the us federal reserve from devaluing their money like this but those 2 entities the bond vigilantes and the gold vigilantes were basically co-opted through financialization and through the ability of the fed or you know the ability of investors around the world and other partner trade partner countries to accept that the basic exactly right the bond which will have to use were put out of business by robert rubin during clinton years yeah and then the gold the jewel and he's got put out again by larry summers and the obama transition team in 2008 they financial eyes gold and put to rest the gold vigilantes the big coin vigilantes like michael saylor paul tudor jones blackrock mass mutual thousands of hedge funds millions of investors they cannot be extinguished by financialization and so it's a one way bet. yeah these central banks coordinating globally as know we princes called it colluding globally they've been ab

_ annette landy doesn'tjust read to her granddaughter, she matches her background to the story.ent had broken out over breakfast... annette has been reading with alicia, who's eight, since march. she's been isolating and wanted to maintain their close relationship. i certainly felt with alicia that there were less points of contact with her because her life and mine were getting very separated. and sort of reading to her was a way in to keeping that. and for alicia, it's been a lovely way to keep in touch with granny, who she calls "g—ma". well, the first bit... the first time we read together we read the first harry potter book. brilliant. then we read the secret garden. i love that one. mm—hm. and now we've just started harry potter two. started because we couldn't see g—ma. it's very nice to see g—ma's face. annette has also read to her youngest granddaughter, two—year—old sadie... what's on her necklace? ..who uses the contact for some important chat. did you have rice - krispies for breakfast? i did have rice krispies for breakfast. you're quite right! idid! reading and sha

although a jury acquits all eight "black sox" players, baseball commissioner judge kenesaw mountain landis game. shoeless joe takes his trophies home and never again sets foot on a big league diamond. he lives in relative obscurity in south carolina until his death in 1951. since then, few baseball stories have captured the imagination more than shoeless joe's. being here at the baseball field, it's the perfect place to ask you about him as a legend. >> we have movies such as "field of dreams," "eight men out," that continue to bring shoeless joe in front of new fans, new moviegoers. >> and that legend is what drives cleveland baseball collector bill bowen to covet the book of frank smith photos, which his friend showed him in 2006. take me back to the moment he first told you he wanted to buy the scrapbook. >> he came home and said, "you know, i'm gonna buy this book." >> the price -- $15,000. the missus is not amused. >> i said, "absolutely not. who would spend that kind of money for a paper scrapbook filled with old pictures?" >> your husband the baseball nut, that's who! and that's nex

holidays when a lot of people were cooped up due to pandemic restrictions, you're looking at the new oak landis music video that features some incredible sights from across the bay. like the fox theater in oakland and aerial views of alcatraz the iconic golden gate. bay bridge. the car came as bridge and the cricket street as well as some great vines both musical artists shared what inspires them and instills pride the most. >>people don't know we have many on the loose. in many also lawyers. many you know places dead a lot of people don't know where were in different places that people don't know we're at you know, so we'll talk about it they may may not even knows what the bay is trip it true soil where we said a lot of trans and we just you know you may have seen on forces make sure we kind of got a little you know we could kind of let the world know. it starts just game originated at the bet you feel that you don't take other people's stuff and make it better we actually created. >>so you know when it comes it dance and rap and museum in only just just like fashion and even technology to ba

holidays when a lot of people were cooped up due to pandemic restrictions, you're looking at the new oak landis music video that features some incredible sights from across the bay. like the fox theater in oakland and aerial views of alcatraz the iconic golden gate bay bridge to the carquinez bridge and the cricket street as well as some grape vines both musical artists shared what inspires them and instills pride the most. >>people don't know we have many on the loose. in many also lors many you know places dead a lot of people don't know where were in different places that people don't know we're at you know, so we'll talk about it they may may not even knows what the bay is true soil where we said a lot of trans and we just you know you may have seen on forces make sure we kind of got a little you know we could kind let the world know. it starts just game originated at the bet you feel that you don't take other people's stuff and make it better we actually created. >>so you know when it comes it dance and rap and museum in only just just like fashion and even technology to bay area create so

>>you're looking at the new oak landis music video that features some incredible sights from across the bay. like the fox theater in oakland and aerial views of alcatraz the iconic golden gate. bay bridge. the car came as bridge and the cricket street as well as some great vines both musical artists shared what inspires them and instills pride the most. >>people don't know we have many on the loose. in many on floors. many you know places dead a lot of people don't know when wearing different places that people don't know we're at you know, so we'll talk about it they may may not even knows what the bay is trip it true transmitting on where we said a lot of trans and we just you know you may have seen on forces make sure we kind of got a little you know we could kind of let the world know. it starts just one game originated at the bet you feel that you don't take other people's stuff and make it better we actually created. >>so you know when it comes it dance and rap and newsy in only just just like fashion and even technology to bay area create so we take pride in being an mean those i

_ annette landy doesn'tjust read to her granddaughter, she matches her background to the story. their close relationship. i certainly felt with alicia that there were less points of contact with her because her life and mine were getting very separated. and sort of reading to her was a way in to keeping that. and for alicia, it's been a lovely way to keep in touch with granny, who she calls "g—ma". well, the first bit... the first time we read together we read the first harry potter book. brilliant. then we read the secret garden. i love that one. mm—hm. and now we've just started harry potter two. started because we couldn't see g—ma. it's very nice to see g—ma's face. annette has also read to her youngest granddaughter, two—year—old sadie... what's on her necklace? ..who uses the contact for some important chat. did you have rice - krispies for breakfast? i did have rice krispies for breakfast. you're quite right! idid! reading and sharing a story, such a simple idea, that becomes so meaningful when you've been forced apart. we need each other. we've had a lot of chat about ho