i mean it and also, and nichol. i didn't mention it, but that there is the for knowledge that russia is adamantly against this. it has its own security interest to take to take into consideration. jeremy, go ahead. i think it is a longstanding project going, going back to 990 in the fathers of the union that the united states has seen the opportunity to a spread its power and influence in that region of the world and to try and weaken russia and ukraine is kind of key key prize, and the u. s. has invest in something like, you know, just in a bind administration. $275000000.00 in defense are spending towards ukraine and senior, the conflict seems to be re, re igniting in the, in eastern ukraine. so i think at the u. s. is heavily invest in ukraine and the project of nato expansions. and he said that, you know, the goal is to weaken russia, prevent the ro, resurgence of russian empire. and to dominate that region of the world and control the resource, including the oil and gas resource of central asia. ok, well, or is

it's a very, i rarely talked about nichol. i talks about it, but i mean the aid which it's a form of what form of nationalism is acceptable in ukraine. and as he point out in his previous answer, there are radically different interpretations of what the, what nationhood means are for the people in power. and it's very exclusive area. it exclude, it excludes people on the, in the don bass, for example, and obviously alienated the people in crimea. the what, the reason why they left, okay, that's a narrative that the u. s. continues to push here is that there's only one definition of ukraine and of being ukranian, which is not true. go ahead, ernst. as a possibly a recent joints. you asking brains, did he are statements and then released back in samara. one of the one closest respects in fighting for i think for the ryans o everyone, no matter what gender race and so on, i think is xena and so on. unfortunately, it will be events. we can see that the rise in russian speakers have been trampled on the or the jewish progress congr

>> nichols, do biden's achievements in his first 11 months amount to a new deal? to lean into that sense of vision? >> it's certainly something democrats are talking up right now. i mean, being in the house chamber that evening, you could feel the energy from house democrats, as sleep deprived as they were. they saw this as a legacy-defining achievement. the question is whether or not this will be something that will stand the test of history the way the new deal did at the depths of one of the worst crises in national history. let's see if the american people end up giving president biden as much credit for this achievement. for that matter, the line from the white house and democrats on this is now that they've done this, they just need to sell it to the american people. what i heard from democrats on the hill and elsewhere, that's the ball game here. if the american people know what's in this whole package, then they'll like it. >> debbie, that is the whole ball game. that is a big ball game. you have been on all sides of this. you have done the legislating. th

john nichols, the mayoral race is around the country? >> i am glad you focused on michelle wu.think her victory is incredibly instructive. it has not been covered enough by much of the national media. michelle wu ran as a prressive. she started early and build a grassroots multiracial, ethnic coalition. she focused on big issues won big. she did very well in the primary. i think there is a lot of lessons as regards to our politics. remember, boston is not a city that has had a lot of diversity in its mayors. they tend to be irish or italian , from irish or italian back transfer generations. it is a city that is competitive politics. you see elizabeth warren progressive prevail, talking about the green new deal, economic and social and racial justice, affordable housing, but doable. that is an important message. in the mayoral races in general, democrats prevailedut you saw ve different types of democrats prevailed, different messages. sunlight michelle wu, very progressive. some like eric new york who have been very critical of democratic-socialist's. in buflo, at the situation

were a very prominent character, and so was lieutenant uhura, the black woman played by michelle nicholsmething which many viewers around the world and listeners will remember, that is, shared a kiss with william shatner, captain kirk. now that, again, broke barriers. indeed, it did. and ijust wonder for you as a cast, all of you as a team, were you aware that that you were actually doing something that culturally was something of an earthquake in the united states of america in the late 1960s? we were very profoundly aware of it. gene roddenberry told us that he is using metaphors placed in the 23rd century to deal with the issues of our times, which was the civil rights movement, african—americans demonstrating for equality, or the vietnam war. so... and i just want to interject. martin luther king, it turns out, was an avid viewer. yes, he was. nichelle nichols tells this extraordinary story about how, when he, dr king, learned that she was intending to leave the show in the fairly early days, he said... silly woman! well, but she didn't do it because king said to her, "you mustn't do

. >> sreenivasan: sarah nichols is the sustainable maine director at the nonprofit natural resourcesmaine, and a champion of the new law. >> we're just the first domino to fall in the united states. but we can look to our neighbors. there's five provinces in canada that have had this type of program in place, the entire european union, russia, china, brazil. and the easiest way i can explain how or why it works so well is as an example with my kids. so they're really messy at home. and when they got old enough, i expected them to clean up their own messes. and lo and behold, there's less mess in the first place because they know they're the ones who have to clean it up. >> sreenivasan: nichols points out small businesses in maine are exempted from the fee and many major companies publicly support the e.p.r. concept, including pepsi, coca cola, unilever, and nestle. but there is still some anxiety around whether the law could adversely affe businesses in this small and relatively remote state. >> we are at the end of the supply chain, the end of the trucking routes. and so i just hope

his case has already been assigned to judge carl nichols. nichols was appointed to the federal bench by none other than steve bannon's boss, donald trump, back in june 2019. and when bannon appears before judge nichols on monday afternoon, he will face those two counts of contempt of congress. one count for refusing to appear for a deposition. the other count, for refusing to produce documents. our team was actually inside the courtroom this afternoon. the only news-media team inside the courtroom. it was federal magistrate judge ro robin merriweather. now, the judge also at the time signed an arrest warrant that presumably, though, won't be used here because bannon is expected to turn himself in. if he were to be convicted on these counts of contempt of congress, he would be facing up to a year in prison, up to a fine of up to $1,000. but, you know, prosecutors here -- they really do face an uphill battle. this might be tough for the department of justice. they don't typically bring these cases. in fact, historically, juries have been sympa

nichols being the judge is good news for bannon. it doesn't mean it's over, but they can slow down how quickly things play out. they can ask for free things, they could ask for things that could make it quite a long time before there would be a trial for bannon. first, this sends a message to everybody else, but second, they want to hear from bannon. the fact that this criminal case means it could take quite a long time for this process to play out is a bittersweet moment for the committee. it is unlikely they will get his testimony in time to include it in their report and in time to shape legislation. for congress, it's a big win, even though there are some signs it won't be good news for capitol hill. >> mark meadows said -- do you think a bannon indictment will hold sway? >> absolutely. i think the days of trump are coming to a close. as you look down the witness list who may not want to be a martyr like steve bannon, or may not have the resources he has. what trump was doing, what was he saying, what were the materials they wer

judge nichols has great leeway when to schedule that trial, and that will really determine how quickly this moves forward. of course, it's a case that's likely to be appealed on up to the court of appeals and supreme court. on parallel track with the trump executive privilege claim for the documents in the national archive. there will be a lot of interplay. >> that's interesting, that parallel. trump and his attorneys have now gotten their issue right before the appellate court, and it will be what? november 30th before a decision might be rendered. if it means that the court says national archives, go ahead and share with the january 6th committee the white house documents, that could completely. but if it says no, right, then trump and his attorneys could very well take this to the supreme court? >> yes. i think it's likely that it does go to the supreme court either way. and so then you get into the timeline issue of all of this. but it is a significant step going forward to indict an individual, and it is a significant step forward to have the national archives document the case, w

the man, the legend, hans nichols, what's axios' one big thing this morning?elosi. it was late on sunday they decided to pull this plan to happen on tuesday. had you and i had this conversation on friday morning, we would have said this big show down is going to come in a month or six weeks. there is a lot of negotiate and leading me to talk to officials, they think they can get there and have sort of vote by these two packages after biden leaves. so you don't leave joe biden a victory. so biden won't get this symbolic victory while he's still abroad. jonathan? >> obviously we know that there is been a lot of distress between the moderates between progressives. where do things stand right now with the course of -- we know that things can still change? >> yes, there is so many asterisk here. the big question is do you get more money from the pharmaceutical industry? the range is from 200 to $600 billion. progress was made over the weekend. the bigger question is how is all this going to be paid for and the numbers make sense when you do the quote on quote "offi

. >>> joining us now to look at axios am, our friend hans nichols, good morning, hope you had a nicehis conversation before, sort of explaining how manchin sees the world. if you want to understand joe manchin in the context of the build back better bill plan, don't think of him as a senator, think of him as a governor. as a governor survives in a deeply conservative state. is this bipartisan or paid for or any proposal is going to solve the needs of his constituents. he'll take that framework onto the build back better bill program. and joe manchin is comfortable in doing this in 2022. he's comfortable waiting to see how inflation plays out and more incline to wait for this whole package not to be done in december with everything else. next year. >> still interesting to watch how the response of the new variant made him play in the timing of this legislation going into december. those people who let go because they did not comply with vaccine mandates. they can receive unemployment benefits. there is a clear shot, and these sorts of company wise statesman date, they want to undermin

jonathan. >> hans nichols, thank you.r to get dressed up this morning. thank you for waking up way too early this morning. "morning joe" starts right now. >> i know a lot of americans are worried whether there will be enough stocks on the shelves for thanksgiving and christmas and whether there will be enough of everything you need. i got off the phone with some local delicate test and the manager of a pigly wiggly, i am sure there is plenty of figgy pudding and make sure all the kids have yoyos and

. >>> tom nichols, contributing writer at the atlantic.u're in california and we were tweeting since two hours ago, so you haven't slept much. i want to talk about the significance of the $1.2 trillion infrastructure law which joe biden signs it. what is the potential for this to turn some things around for him? >> well, i think some of that depends on how soon people see the benefits of it. i think, you know, the process dominated the news cycle more than the substance, which i think the white house has an opportunity to turn around by actually talking about what people will see from this. and i think that was a problem, is that the internal drama of the infighting over kind swamped over the bill. to paraphrase president biden, it's a big deal. and it's something that two presidents before him have wanted to get. so it could turn some things around especially if other things improve along with it, including pandemic conditions. which are going to be uppermost -- one of the things that will be uppermost in people's minds >> charlie sykes w

. >> keith worked as a fireman, his dream job in the well-to-do oklahoma city enclave of nichols hillsrry hamilton served alongside keith, and if the firemen were like brothers, the wives were lake sisters, says terry's wife kim. >> with the fire department, it is all families together. >> keith had a good sense of humor. he was outgoing. and he was really driven to succeed. >> and he did. promoted all the way to fire chief in 1991. but keith never lost his personal connection with the people he served. >> he was one of the first responders in the oklahoma city bombing. >> he was. >> that's when he worked on that lady who was trapped forever underneath that rubble. keith wouldn't leave her. >> was he a hero in your eyes? >> oh, i think so. i was pretty proud of him as a friend for that. >> as for becky, she was a force in the community, too, working in real estate. her business often seemed more about the people than the money. >> becky had a very selfless side to her too. there were people that i know of, if they were upside down, she even at times was known to take her own money to c

the judge assigned by random lottery is a judge nichols who is not only a trump appointee. someone who, when he was a lawyer in the george w. bush justice department, argued a big executive privilege claim arguing for an expansion of executive privilege when harriet meyers, the white house counsel, was subpoenaed by congress. that case, ultimately, settled. but this is a judge who at least is very much aware of the idea that executive privilege should be expansive. we will see whether that carries over -- >> so this is not -- i mean, just because he defied this -- this subpoena, it doesn't necessarily mean -- i mean, he could still win this? >> absolutely because the defense in this case is i was caught between a rock and a hard place. i have an order from one president that -- not to testify. and i have a directive from congress to testify. now, the problem with his position is that there is lots to testify about that is not related to executive privilege at all. he was not a government employee, and frankly the scope of executive privilege has never been precisely defined

my last what my say nichol doesn't like they teach. they say which more was a thinking, the post them was i should. i was told that the without going to pick up within my motto that couples nightly, at the palm model wasn't blowing this kind of like, really not. not that i think i'm the master on the road. this is also nice. which was we did it. was that it easy for you? my, any idea with the net eat them. you don't want to ship was could be kid a book, but it wouldn't accept segment if she'll just, i need a thought that's too much. i'm just searching the i'm the new. what is the only shortest western from last week? i thought i knew the pin roadside what support she could out. 2 i want them to show them that, but i don't the critical amendment for much of that are boston is with a public what are the showings let's i should boys in 4 months we could put in motion which should have spoken of filaments at them that you do know that somebody's dustin, which one did one so i should give me up if what the questions i did it came with the m

school with watching all my wish was for us to put in with rescheduled motion that video, nelson nichol. not been master for all. i know the author. i think a little off that he's also mused yesco company medical law morley. and after my media, somebody, me on the juice noodles larger, more emotionally book mission control. no, i self, i mean, what christian looks at the input on that on the sportage, the web sharesa wardweb share is 2 or more, la, my mm mm. connected systems and connected cars. yeah. connected buses, even the connected trains and metros, they can be had. some of those cases have happened to us cities. so we had a san francisco not too long ago, get hit hard by a ransomware, where their entire public transportation system was completely useless. they could not to recover from it. lot of people trying to use the metro trying to use the train, but they couldn't buy a ticket. those situations happen. they happened in and different types of cities. they haven't happened in dubai, thankfully yet. but it's definitely something that we see a lot of to be honest, i've always be

i've been with your scuttle motion with nelson nichol, loving national. i know the old article article studies officer mused yes. good company. beautiful. who lamore leon of the my media? somebody. me on the juice. lucas. long emotionally book mission control. no, i see a funding what christian looks at the internet on a sporting web, sharesa, wardweb, shedra, 2 or more, la mart. mm mm. connected systems and connected cars, connected buses, even the connected trains and metros, they can be hacked. some of those cases have happened to us cities, so we had a san francisco not too long ago, get hit hard by a ransomware, where their entire public transportation system was completely useless. they could not to recover from it. a lot of people trying to use the metro trying to use the trains, but they couldn't buy a ticket. those situations happen. they happened in and different types of cities. they haven't happened in dubai, thankfully yet. but it's definitely something that we see a lot of to be honest, i've always been impressed by what tesla was doing, not

. >> veterans like josh nichols are demanding better health care from the department of veteran affairshappening every day. i'm just one veteran of millions that are dealing with the station. >> the iraq war veteran says his injuries need immediate care of shrapnel wounds. my leg, my face, my hand back injuries, neck injuries nicholson joins his fellow veterans outside of the white house wednesday calling for change. these protesters say since the start of the pandemic. the va has canceled or delayed. >> 20 million appointments and leaving many veterans still waiting for care. >> and so delayed care is extremely dangerous and it's about speed. let's get folks to help. they need as quickly as we can. rest. durst signed with concerned veterans of america is worried that delayed care could cost lives are suicide rates from ptsd are climbing. 3 years ago congress passed legislation allowing vets to receive care outside of va facilities. but nicholson says that's not the case for him. >> multiple times and denied paying my emergency care. when i'm not able to make it to veteran emergency roo

things got heated after this foul, the nuggets nichol i yoke ich was ejected from the game after slamming his shoulder into miami's mar keith morris after an altercation. but it's came to attend to the player. heat says moore's has an apparent neck injury. the nuggets went on to beat miami, a 113 to 96. i think it's where it was a dirty play. oh and, and i just needed to protect myself and i felt a bad issue. i'm not supposed to react that way. first of all, to not get thrown out of the game or so i cannot help my team in the game, which is the most important thing. okay, that is all your support for now. back to you how i thank you very much indeed it far more from far of course, throughout the day. but for this user that is it. i'm afraid id say with us here on out 0. peters will be, will be with you after the break is more of the latest around the world. ah mm. with the al jazeera london broker sent us to people in thoughtful conversation. we were 1st generation of blackberry people and we have to really find our way with no hope and no limitation. the world is a much smaller place. we

but that pattern on the bottom of the shoe was consistent with what we had seen on nichols.re, a member of the search team reported smelling, which she thought was cleaning solution throughout the house. >> she thought she smelled a strong order that caught her attention. >> csi sent swabs of all the evidence taken from inside the garage and house to the lab for testing. but it was what detectives found outside that proved to be the most intriguing evidence yet. a neighbor across the street from doug was mowing his lawn when he saw on the grass a strange object. >> we responded to the scene, what appeared to be like a food charging cable into his front yard that he ran on with us on. more >> detectives believe that that court was used to strangle nikki. >> it was full of blood. and it matched some of the markings that we had on her. nick >> there were multiple large bloodstains on the roadside by the court. detective slinger felt confident that this was the area where nikki was beaten, strangled, and ultimately killed. an area just 118 feet from doug's front door. >> nikki's

they open his name, but the way jack nichol, some white silhouette? the 1000000. yet by up to must have done. they could use mccarter. yog natania gyla . we have valesh told me, but i do it by kill with capital i. mr. ross, ah me if there were any winners in there, i walked down to the yahoo that i'm more south runing gotten dr. pritchett's of believe it or subordinate. i'm working at the present to suggest to know that on the more dos plan reviewers, manriques boy, the for the chest is talk about i am more than the supported the regulatory museum . thank you. not serious luck across from that. on the more doors provide. it isn't compatible, welts, moon preslar with little exertion, can absolute new of sublime her if the video to close it unless boy girl is appeal . exemption was live like i've been mushrooms, was completely chair on more than just for was any potential playground when the payment on up was meant above equal utah should in your work browser in the pinellas ill text of is that i forgot what it was scheduled. curr, i'm clean buncombe wi

what nichol says good, don't you? john barnes. racism is purely ignored. it's in my book. we've all been involved in one way or another. bullying show again the alexandria team. gordon mckenzie says mr. bonds, his most eloquent, passionate, but measured a thought pupil can episodes. and finally, duncan mccourt, he said, he's right. you can have a colonial history with racism. whether he's moved on is a key issue and racism, iso sport or anywhere else. you have to kick racist out to sport and that's not happening. stan. scotland went dead. asked smith, dove in shakespeare's neck bank. clearly not, in fact a cancer in owen, dudley edward's music, which ty, ty scottish nationality has the fees to be absorbed into greater british project at the last generation, i think as meter just in cultural and institutional expression. but in the form of direct political challenge. today he talks alex about scotland, past present, and where this is all take nasty and all that the read was thank you so much for joining me in the special ed and as they addition, alex, it is a wonderful hono

as was fun night, i massy night over in denver as things got heated after this spell, the nuggets nichol. i york it was ejected from the game after slamming his shoulder into miami's mark morris sumter. an altercation maddox came in to attend to the player. he'd say morris has an apparent neck injury and now again went on to beat miami, a 113 to 96. i think it's really it was a dirty play. oh. and then i just needed to protect myself. i'm. i felt bad and i'm not supposed to react that way. first of all, to not get thrown out of the game so i can help my team in the game, which is the most important thing to steps the uncalled for. and it would have looked a lot different it, this whole thing could have been a whole lot uglier, if marquee was actually facing joke ej. you know, the fact that he had his back turned, and he made a play like that. you know, blind siding him. those are just a very dangerous play. englander to wins away from holding the 2 biggest titles in international limited overs cricket and morgan steamer preparing to face new zealand in the semi finals of the t 20 world c

founder charles nicholls showed us round the growing glyndwr forest, the largest tree carbon capture started with a big idea, which is, could we make new forest creation, you know, fundamentally better at sequestering carbon. and if we could, then all of those national initiatives to plant, you know, so many thousands of acres, could be made dramatically more effective. >> reporter: more than 25,000 trees over 26 acres are split into eight treatment zones, with separate tree types and soil additions that allow scientists to monitor the carbon capture effectiveness of various combinations. >> you need to take multiple samples, you need to take them as a baseline before you plant and after you plant them several years on, et cetera. it is very expensive. you basically have to burn the sample in order to then understand how much energy is in it. and that will tell you how much, how much organic carbon is stored in the soil. >> reporter: elsewhere in wales, a carbon capture giant from california is capturing imaginations. >> wait, can i fill it in? >> let's do it together. >> reporter: l

and nichols is probably not as serious about it.y've had enough for months but judges have to be passive until things come to them, but once they do, they can unburden themselves and some of them do quite a lot of unburdening. and you've seen a series of just scorching comments from the benches especially about the january 6th defendants and especially about the notion that they were some kind of patriots. they have -- they've really pushed back on that hard. on nichols particular and trump, i take that more as just sort of judge probing intellectually than any kind of serious overture toward a criminal charge. >> jonathan lemire, it is a cost in terms of reputational harm to be a lawyer involved in any of trump's causes or efforts. i won't call them defenses. it is usually not -- he doesn't pay his legal bills. usually doesn't earn anyone any money, but it is infrequent that peddling one of trump's cases results in a $187,000 tab. talk about the cost, literal cost of defending trump's lies. >> well, you're certainly right, it's not

the south that he said the other route that the, that we're going out with from nichol, please go says, well, gandhi, i growth all, they can good feel about her to keep them. i said the last 2 days now that he said the dog so they know my 2 days. this is the place where he is much more than you do when he happen old violence. so i agree that he said some politic that can be sold in long term, but they need of the money tag responds not only from the actors and in backward. sally, as people say, we are the only one. finally ministry of head they yes. well they, they, they have to be with us in the has sensor, but there is no other actor and there are big need. people are camping in any place now under them. i the my and that he's no lead trained. there are big bud conditions, hygiene conditions that really needs to be improved. and he suddenly, as i said as that that, that we can work on these together with community and then after on. so these 9 to put in place that really now is so again, thank you jemma. thank you teresa. thank you, go she for telling us about the dorian gap between

and 1000 polling stations represent nichols, my daughter has been accused of electoral fraud in the past that i saw boys in the capitol caracas. and has this report were here at the national electro council. and this is the place where there was cause of these regional elections will be coming in this important election for venezuela because it's the 1st time in 4 years, separate opposition of this country decided to participate. and why is that? well, the opposition says that they have been given suddenly assurances by the government among them. the presence of witnesses at the polling stations also that now to members of the national actually council are part of the opposition are also of course, the presence of the european union. this is the 1st time in 15 years that the european union president in an election in venezuela, their server had been deployed all across the country. they have been monitoring the result. they've been monitoring the campaign there in legal experts, human rights lawyers, among other things that are monitoring and observing this election. but if we had been i

appreciate your time and your comments nichol. bakovich political analysts, my guess is our thank you. thank you. now with europe ranked by gas price woes, russian and john gas from has reiterated, it is ready to launch his new pipeline to germany, node stream to as it's cold, goes far the baltic sea, but it's still a waiting regulatory approval. monday is the day for the food and had ordered gas from to start filling up syrup and gas story stations. gas prices have been soaring on the continent lately among those calling from the stream to to be given. the green light for winter is the minister president of the german state of bavaria. we can not just stand aside and watch prices grow in ahead of the cold winter. in this regard, there are good reasons to launch the north stream to pipeline soon to bring gas prices to a normal level joint law and the ica harbor economist, good evening to you, dr. rushes pretty came to get this started. we know there is least, some fairly prominent german politicians who would like to say what's holding this project back. no holding this project back i

logger eric nichols says they have access to only a small portion of the forest and argues that cutting down more trees will help alaskans more than it would harm the environment. >> where's your amazon boxes going to come from? american consumer still wants this stuff. we're producing it here. it's good jobs for the u.s. people. good jobs for alaskans. >> reporter: but these trees and this soil mean more than jobs to the tlingit, just one of the indigenous tribes who have lived in the tongass for centuries. >> even the pine needles it has is full of life. >> reporter: tlingit conservationist wanda culp is her ancestors. >> this land is in our dna. our dna is on this land. you can't separate us. and yet that's what they're trying to do. >> reporter: the debate goes well beyond the alaskan wilderness and what happens here could impact us all. tongass is critical to the planet, responsible for removing nearly 8% of our country's carbon emissions. conservation advocate meredith trainor argues the loggers here can't see the forest for the trees. because she says these trees create what's ca

nichols. the london stock market also done by about 3 percent as well. so not looking good at them. i will keep an eye on that for you. of course i'll deserve bulletins. now. israel has been also traveled from africa after 2 confirmed the presence of the new variant prime minister of tardy bennetts, of the countries on the verge of a state of emergency. israel's travel restrictions now ban entry from all african nations except those in north africa well still had here on al jazeera, fixed on the government says it's called a 2 days before parliamentary elections. the senior official of saddam's governing council's house officer, the prime minister of the london fact october's military take over the stories after the break. ah ah, look forward to scores with sponsored cattle. it weighs hello there. let start in south asia and it continues to be a very wet picture in the south of india and for sri lanka. we've got warnings out for heavy rain. once again across town will not do an under pradesh. we could see further flooding in places like china, and that's thanks to the north eastern

earlier we spoke with political commentator and our tea contributor, nichol house, who claims that the popularity of let's go brandon is down to biden's failure to keep his promises while they play civility. civility politics, you have real people who are suffering from real problems, nbc put out a poll that show joe biden has about a 46 percent approval rating, which would be significantly less than what he's had throughout his presidency. once again, it has only been a year or less than a year, really. and so the fact that this chair becomes popularized as it has i effected that coincides with his taking a poll numbers. i think it's fair to say that people do really feel like that. i mean, you're, you from, from our perspective, there's not a single promise that joe biden has put out there that he is kept. i mean from a whether, whether you wanna talk about before the campaign even finished, or in a week to week basis. every he, he throws carrots and never actually does what he says he's going to do. and at that point, a lot of people just feel like, you know, let's go brandon, the m

since you are preferred put nichole b, i think it's a actions that i approved for you 6. so why did you do that? c and whenever you meet with your, let's say indian or chinese colleagues, do they ever poke this choice of putting expensive let's say co show no, of course they never do. i have a very good contact with mr. long. yours for the for mr. china, you never mention this issue, but why i'm sure it's a good role from your ment today was made aware that you made that even though you know i'm not mobile to him but, but mr month was always a very good friend personally also and and mister rush as well, so we have rewarded all 3 of them because the free of them played a very important role in signing the contract and in delivering, according to the, according to the contract. you know, actually my, my decision, the reason for my decision was crystal clear that when i was a kid, i was vaccinated by rack scenes produced in the rush that i'm sorry, a union life. i find my father. why should i change? why should that change? so that, that was the very simple reason of my dec

he cried. nichol, when can you protest this class of police in the netherlands of the prime minister declared a new round of covert locked measures. the arrests were made and fireworks set off and stones thrown at officers who responded with water cannon. the government's decision comes as new code cases, their job to an all time high. earlier this week the tom across the atlantic is outrage of a jo biden's cove vaccine mandates. the u. s. is the highest number of cases globally, but an appeals cool to stall the government's bed to force big companies to have this stuff job. a navy seals are also among those seeking legal action with more on it kind of open. joe biden's vaccine mandates remain highly unpopular and resistance is coming from new areas every day. the latest is a group of navy seals were taking joe biden to court, saying that the mandate violates their rights. the fact that the government has not granted a single religious exemption from the vaccine mandate shows that the biden administration does not care about religious freedom. instead, this appears to be an attempted

sheriff nicholls? >> i appreciate the promotion, it would be an honor to be a sheriff. senator, thank you for the opportunity today to discuss the situation on the border in the yuma area. yuma is located on the colorado river, in case -- and it's along the southern border of mexico, and adjacent to california. located in yuma, covering 126 miles of border, 119 miles at the border has completed the fencing system, leaving 7 miles of fence and 55 border gates unfinished. in my eight years in office, yuma has experienced three major illegal immigration events of larger than normal number of crossings, 2014, 2019, and now '20 and '21. each time the situation gets worse. the 2014 event had the lowest numbers of apprehensions. in 2019, the yuma sector apprehended 68,000 individuals, the vast majority originating from central america. it lasted three to four months. so far this year in the yuma sector, there have been over 114,000 apprehensions from 80 different countries. the volume this year is the second largest volume since the yuma sector has kept those types of records.

miss colada, chill on the on to what the bomb yet nichols took so. so show me your score trust on one coil or tom ukraine was one of the independent states that emerge from the ruins of a super bowl. doing awesome, good. would you also get on the ball greens? come on board. surely confusing some of the i can last new lucian, west indiana better. one more law totally different a surface, but it is scheduled for to share with us or for helpful. watch at the past 3 decades, been likely ukraine. eye witnesses were cool. the events. this will be more or less of judiciary with what i knew to know if that order. i'm not sure, but i told them once with marvin windows and what other forces were at play, the producer to whom you show c engine mushy. in the same you put in the kid what it would occur when you did the shows us in was so version jordan nice. take a look at ukraine. 30 years out the gaining independence organism, your phone with us unless you mean yet. but unity retorted live, but a will. it could be issue appeal. lush williston software with a wh