to any standard. -- adhering to any standard. caller: thank you for having me on. i will like to ask your guest about what is going on with the hunter biden thing. the media absolutely hit that. they said it was this information. if you are talking about reporters reporting, you could have investigated that. the fact that the president's son and selling paintings for $500,000, he has no expertise and it is selling more than a monet. there is no investigation about who is paying for that. what are they paying for? are they paying for the painting or influence? host: -- guest: there are two different things. i don't care to investigate that. that is what journalism thus. -- desperate -- does. you should answer those -- as those question. there is no reasonable specialist -- suspicion behind it. that is what journalists do. on the hunter biden story, this is where the competition comes full circle. even people that are advocates for the narrative around hunter biden, they really seen to mr. genesis. for

iretell high standards in public life? well i have high standards in public life?d the house of commons about his party taking place in 10 downing street and his involvements in them. and in my view, there is no doubt that he should resign in light of this appalling behaviour, which has undoubtedly not only a monster of the vast public, but also one suspects internationally undermining the reputation that we have about standards and public life. i used to be proud to go to other countries to talk about the seven principles of public life that we had and the regime that we had in this country. i would not now be able to make such visits. 5ir i would not now be able to make such visits. ,, �* . , . i would not now be able to make such visits. ,, ~ ., , ., ., visits. sir alastair, former chairman _ visits. sir alastair, former chairman on _ visits. sir alastair, former chairman on the _ visits. sir alastair, former l chairman on the committee visits. sir alastair, former - chairman on the committee of standards and public life from 2003-2007. thank standards and publi

standard would not be workable. it without me boiled onto an argument that states can prohibit a category of women from exercising the constitutional right nearly because of the number of people. estate would never say that it could ban religious services on a wednesday evening for example, simply because those people attend religious services on another night. >> i actually just wanted -- that is helpful, i think. i just want to understand what you are telling me that if the court were to and apply undue burden. is that a fair understanding what you're are telling the court? >> i believe the undue burden test has been workable for regulations. >> if the court were to -- and i thought this is what you are saying in response to the chief justice and please correct me if i am -- what is your argument against applying the undue burden standard? >> as the court laid out in casey includes the viability -- >> we are fighting the hypothetical here, counselor. hypothetically, if the court were to extend the undue burden sta

the you know, we were on some variety of gold standard sometimes a golden silver standard for much of the post-revolution period up through up through bretton woods, but we left it pretty regularly. i think for a good example is during the civil war. we basically completely abandoned the gold standard the union printed greenbacks and vastly expanded the money in circulation and you know, obviously there was there was inflation after the civil war, but i guess i wonder you know that did happen repeatedly and i wonder how you see a gold standard working in the modern era. what what would make it the reason we left the gold standard ultimately is because we couldn't defend it because we could not expand the money supply to meet demand basically, and i wonder what you think has changed. why would we be able to do gold standard today when we used to leave it repeatedly in the past? yeah. let me hit two things on that. yes, periodically the us left the gold standard. you mentioned the civil war, but it was always understood after the war. you would go. back to it. so civil war we went off i

we are the authors of the recognized standards of conduct known as the uniform standards of professional appraisal practice. these standards, which layout professional standards and appraiser must follow has prohibited appraisers from acting with bias or discriminating against protected classes since day one. the allegations of bias and discrimination we have seen in the press make it clear that more must be done to protect the public's trust in the appraisal profession. even before these reports are beginning to emerge, the appraisal industry was taking action. with the appraisal institute, we developed one of the first symposiums on this issue and also conducted a comprehensive survey of appraiser should determine where we are today and be able to measure future success. we are also proud to be a sponsor of the appraisal diversity. later this week we will be meeting with lisa rice and her colleagues at the national fair housing lines to discuss the future composition of our boards, establishing advisory council composed of organizations that represent fair housing, civil rights and con

we are the authors of the generally recognized standards of conduct known as the uniform standards of professional appraisal practice. the standards which lay out professional standards appraisement must follow have prohibited praises from acting with bias or discriminating from protecting classes since day one, over 30 years ago. the allegation of bias and discrimination we have seen in the press make it clear that more must be done to protect the public's trust in the appraisal profession. even before these press reports were beginning to emerge, the appraisal foundation was taking axon and collaborating with others to address concerns of bias, discrimination, and a lack of diversity in the appraisal profession. with the appraisal institute we developed one of the first symposiums on this important issue. we also conducted a comprehensive survey of appraisers to determine where we are today, and to be able to measure future success. we are also proud to be a sponsor of the appraiser diversity initiative established by the appraisal institute, fannie mae, freddie mac, and the nationa

we would like to use trade to raise standards around the world, to raise standards to the standards we have here so we can all enjoy the kinds of lives and opportunities we would like. sen. crapo: i agree with that, but i define market access as free-trade agreements. and i just don't see why we cannot engage -- we've got nations in the indo pacific who are crying out for free-trade negotiations with us so that they can strengthen the relationship to us economically rather than being tied to china. so, i just want to state that i believe we need to engage on free-trade negotiations in terms of market access and not define market access as some kind of framework or something else. one last quick question. this is regarding our china policy. in your opening statement, you report china failed to live up to its phase i agreement. it's easy for the public to see china's unfulfilled purchase commitments but harder for anyone to know where china fell for on -- short on these structural commitments. why doesn't the ustr provide this committee with its assessment on which obligations china fail

i think it's some kind of standardization.ome kind of ghost to certain standards and this activity will not hurt at all. it is clear that everything equally people who can't write but want to write, they will continue to write clearly, thanks to regulations. we will not have new dostoevsky new fat new chekhovs, because such people must be born with the appropriate talent. they must develop this talent in themselves, but in any case, i am a supporter of the fact that any business that a person does is done by him professionally. this also applies to writers and composers and representatives of other creative professions. vladyka well, now to the questions of the viewers of this for weeks, yuri soligorsky asks why women must wear headscarves in the temple, while men take off their hats - this is a tradition that has developed and has existed for many centuries. it goes back to the recommendation of the apostle paul and to the practice of the ancient church. at the same time, of course, this tradition is not universal, because, f

i'm afraid this is the opposite case of the standard, this ivan is looking for death. he was in captivity for the forty-first year, but he did not reveal his name and rank to everyone, he ran away and was delivered for liquidation. we found the one we need. this is a secret mission. i need a qualified russian translator. someone from the camp supplies immediately agree on november 27, 1941. and i, now i shot at you. you look good. you will pick up and prepare the crew of russian tankers, the training grounds will show everything that you can do as my cadet. you don't have ammo? there will be only your skill. like a soldier on the battlefield? if you survive you fought with dignity. yes, it's good to scoff, i agree. name attention how was the os whore in violation of the regime turned out to be the sonder blocks the standard fuhrer, jaeger ordered about our reprimand to you, this is a russian translator, get permission. revealing hang a whore. am i the only one here that the order of the standard of february is strict, but fair? do you wish? i live for this klaus then d

but here it is they came up with the standards at the bolshoi theater, with which the soldiers walkeded square on that memorable day. now the fan lights that opened the historical parade and the banner of victory are stored in the central museum of the armed forces there, the very one that was hoisted on three stakes at the victory parade. there was no banner of victory. although it was already planned in moscow that the main symbol of victory would be carried by those who raised it to the defeated berlin without arranging samsonov egorov aria and the syans, they were supposed to open the parade, but the wounded soldiers did not succeed to mint a step, therefore, they decided not to take out the relic at all, marshal zhukov, who was supposed to take the parade, looked. so these and to the stands, well, i mean, yegorov cantaria. here, and with us in the museum and here from june 22. forty-fifth year it is in our museum for the first time on red square. uh, the victory banner was carried on may 9, 1965, on the twentieth anniversary of the victories , few fighters were able to march perf

. ., , , , standards.laboured with dispute his characterisations but it's _ standards. laboured with dispute his characterisations but it's true - standards. laboured with dispute his characterisations but it's true that i characterisations but it's true that standards are part of the story. this standards are part of the story. is chris mason standards are part of the story. sis chris mason explains. the real reason all this matters is not what happened a year ago but what sort keir starmer has said sense. that's because keir— keir starmer has said sense. that's because keir starmer _ keir starmer has said sense. that's because keir starmer has _ keir starmer has said sense. that's because keir starmer has repeatedly called for borisjohnson to go because of the downing street parties. for example on a tweet on the 31st of january he parties. for example on a tweet on the 31st ofjanuary he said... now mr starmer and his colleagues are under investigation. labour denies this match the starmer wanted johnsto

great on russia, there is a double standard period. if this act was carried in ukraine, america would have called it killing. it would have blamed russia when it's happens in his or an ah, we know, we'll see. we need to investigate. israel needs to investigate. so there's double standards for short, and yet i would say the following. the international public opinion has been changing to the better. it's been a slow process, but i think when it comes to the court to public opinion, israel has long lost its case. the problem is not with international public opinion . it is where the governments and governments are pressured other than public opinion when it comes to foreign policy. so when it comes to washington, london, paris, even berlin, there are other dynamics at play, red on foreign policy when it comes to their relationship with israel to their appeasement of the right wing, almost neo fascist government in israel to day. that is giving these orders that are carrying these policies, allowing for those sorts of ah, units like that

we will make ambitious fuel -- standards.ccelerate our move toward energy independence and reduce billions of tons -- reduce metric tons of energy emissions. make faster train service available to more people. to keep making supply chains -- we will invest money to modernize -- 1.5 million dollars to improve freight rail. example of what american people will experience -- this type of infrastructure transformation only happens only once a generation only happens -- and only happens when we worked -- work together. -- i look forward to addressing your questions. >> thank you on that fine point on how infrastructure investment helps drive down the cost of moving goods and services. we certainly appreciate it and i have several issues if i would like to one through them. the court infrastructure program -- we want to get those funds, when you commit to working with me to ensure the recipients are able to execute their own funding as soon as possible to help speed up the infrastructure congestion issue. sorry. sen. buttigieg: i d

. >> so there are standards?ent without the appropriate. >> we don't think there are. >> so that is pretty much i categorical wall. then if that is doesn't that mean but to develop standards that have to be met such as providing them a lurch of conditions in the country so the child would not be at a great risk. >> ultimately there was competing goals of the operation of the second circuit to satisfy this ameliorative measures exercised by itself by the way it is not in the. >> there standards may not be the right standards but just with the proposition and then to develop that then to do whatever the judge wants. >> and those that are consistent with the convention with the requirements and limitations that congress has also done that. >> designed to make sure it is not sent basque on —- some back so even with any military of conditions appropriately or to get into custody determination then the child cannot be sent back. >> we agree with the standard where sending them back. >> justice breyer? anything further?

yes, we need to switch to weapons that are standardized by our allies. our allies are most of the nato countries have their own caliber, because we, for example, now even have a problem with the fact that the weapons that our soviets have, well, they are of the soviet model. russian federations are all civilized countries, democratic countries that support us. and where we went with you, where it is written in the constitution, they switched to those standards, and these are not just standards, because there are different calibers, because they are better, they are in russia if all the weapons are still from the 70s, 70s and 80s, so everything is modern here, it is constantly being modernized, so we really need to switch to those standards. but we should not think that now we will have equipment and through this equipment we will become standardized and yes, as a member of nato, which is there on equal terms, we need in the future to think about our defense-industrial complex , all the standardized uh-uh, these uh-huh projectiles, ammunition, and weapons

on march 31, just a few weeks ago, nixa finalize cafÉ standards.rsuant to which cars and light trucks would be required to meet an industry wide fleet average of 49 miles per gallon by 2026. how much would that cost an average vehicle? >> i would have to pull the statistics for you w and send them. >> safe to assume that it would cause a cost increase. we do not have cafÉ standards anywhere near that approach. >> it will acquire innovation 49and investment. the tune of hundreds of dollars for every customer. >> any idea of how much it will cost on the vehicle? >> let me pull the exact numbers. >> i do worry about this because the average american family is struggling to get by.t especially with inflation. it is causing a concern that worries me a lot. >> that is exactly why we think these rules are so important. savings in people's pockets. this really will mean savings. the cafÉ standards at issue also deal with regulatory compliance by manufacturer. i think that the threshold is 17%. sales consisting of electric vehicles. but, of course, electric

what is the standard here?and if i could ask a question to our city attorney, do we see any grounds for discretion under the code in these assessments? or is this a pretty black and white situation. >> good evening, commissioners. the board of appeals is not in a position to grant a permit that would violate the code, just as the apartment of health is not in a position to do so. in terms of discretion, unless you find somehow that this permit would not violate the code, then you don't have any further discretion. >> thanks. i think based on those -- on that advice, you know, i share the feelings of the president, and it just seems like a really bad spots that the business owner is in here. i also understand that we need to apply the code as it is. not as we wish it were. it is tough to find a way, an angle to facilitate what the appellant is trying to do under the code. >> i do see, in that spirit, sorry for interrupting, but to elaborate on what you said, you brought up to the appellant that he acknowledge th

are under immense pressure. standards are under immense -ressure. ., standards are under immense pressure standards are under immense ressure. ., , , , ,, pressure. the world is business leaders and _ pressure. the world is business leaders and politicians - pressure. the world is business leaders and politicians gather i pressure. the world is business| leaders and politicians gather in the swiss mountains, what can they do to keep the global economy on track? the man behind one of the biggest events on their calendar tells me restoring trust is a top priority. in many parts of the world, wages are rising as companies struggle to find enough staff. but how long will workers continue to win. one of the biggest recruitment firms, the boss speaks to me. wheat to energy and metals, prices are going up. the head of the international monetary fund tells me how governments around the world can keep a lid on inflation without derailing economic growth. wherever in the world you're joining the firm, warm welcome to the show. are your wages trying to keep up with the rising cost of living? have yo

for example the clear error standard.when you have an error of statutory interpretation that is a clear error. that suffices likewise in the mandamus context, a petitioner must have a clear and unmistakable right to the rent and an error of interpretation counts. among other places you can see that in pc heartland. abuse of discretion review, violating a statute is an error of law account as an abuse of discretion and law of the case uses the clearly erroneous formulation and includes statutory error as we see in the christiansen case so even though this as an established meaning in the veterans context it's a meeting consistent with other demanding standards of review . on reference to change in interpretation even if we think that it's relevant here and that it was somehow brought into the statute , they haven't identified any instance of calling what we have here, mainly a judicial ruling saying this regulation was plainly invalid or even anything that came before was invalid . calling that change in interpretation. th

so standard is rather high, i guess. yeah, standard is going to be more aggressive when i do this course around here. i have it in standard right now, and i don't even need to touch the break. i can lift off the throttle, car actually slows down, recuperate some of that energy spent. so in fact, the cars got almost everything you could wish for. if you buy an electric car. let's talk about the price. so $41000.00 starting price. mr. p. there's also a battery lease. so when you buy a vehicle through vin, fast, you're actually going to lease the battery through them. and that'll kind of alleviate some of the, the kind of anxiousness people have about the batteries in about owning the battery and having to replace it at a certain point. so vin fast is going to allow people to at least the battery. so they don't have to own it. so if anything goes wrong with the battery, vin fast is going to take care of it and you'll get a new one, correct? you'll get a new one. this is also penal freeney design interior. so little bit of a

the eight-hour day was a standard standard plank of the socialist party. unemployment insurance seemed to laughably improbable. direct aid to the unemployed with threaten his campaign pledge of a balanced budget. still he said he would back her. it was a job. she had prepared for all her life. she had changed her name her appearance even her age to make herself a more effective labor advocate. she had studied how men think so she could better succeed in a man's world. she had spent decades building crucial alliances still. she told the president-elect. that she needed time to make her decision. the next day she visited her husband a patient in a sanitarium. he was having a good day and he understood when she told him about the job offer. his first impulse was to fret for himself. asking how this new job might affect him. when she assured him that he could remain where he was and that her weekend visits would continue he gave his permission. that night in bed the woman cried and deep wailing sobs that frightened her teenage daughter. she knew the job would

on march 31, just a few weeks ago, finalize cafÉ standards.pursuant to which cars and light trucks would be required to meet an industry wide of fleet average of about 49 miles per hour gallon by 2026. tell me, how much will that rule cost an average vehicle? >> i will have to pull the statistics for you and send them. >> let's assume it will cause increase, that's going to require, we don't have cafÉs, standards anywhere near that m approach it will have innovation of new technologies requests it will require innovation you also yield savings hundreds of dollars to the customers. >> hundreds of dollars per customer per year in fuel savings out your describing? any idea how much will cost oneh the vehicle? >> again when we pulled that exact number of provisos to his welfare. >> thank you. i do worry about this because the average american family struggling to get by especially with inflation. it n is causing a concern, it worries me a lot hurt respect was headed that's exactly both of these rules are so poor the gas savings for families will b

so standard is rather high, i guess. yeah, standards going to be more aggressive when i do this course around here. i have it in standard right now, and i don't even need to touch the break. i can lift off the throttle, car actually slows down, recuperate some of that energy spent. so in fact, the cars got almost everything you could wish. well, if you buy an electric car, let's talk about the price. so $41000.00 starting price and mr. p. there's also a battery lease. so when you buy a vehicle through vin fat, you're actually going to lease the battery through them and that will kind of alleviate some of the, the kind of anxiousness people have about the batteries and about owning the battery and having to replace it at a certain point, so vin fast is going to allow people to lease the battery, so they don't have to own it. so if anything goes wrong with a battery, vin fast is going to take care of it and you'll get a new one, correct. you'll get a new one. this is also penal freeney design interior. so little bit of a e

it doesn't meet the basic editorial standards. they passed on the story so it happens people going in and out of hotels. the issue there they didn't provide any editorial guidance and they violated a basic story. no one would stop from engaging in the discussion. that one story as it existed we are not going to allow that to be distributed. parts of it have been half a dozen times they are circulating but there's never been the material there. if they really cared about the reputation -- >> host: i imagine you have thoughts on elon musk on twitter. not just because it is another example of a billionaire coming in and borrowing a lot of money in order to buy something that he wants for ideological reasons the reality is it has an influence. a lot of journalists influence people, decision-makers are active so that's going to shapeh their lines. the other part of the social mediaag platforms. i think you can agree they've been a little bit of a vanguard in addressing whether or not they should be taken down but what they have done in

it is written in the constitution that they switched to those standards, and it is not just standardsferent calibers, because they are better, they are in russia, if all the weapons remained from the 70s and 80s, then everything is modern here, it is constantly being modernized, so we really need to switch to those standards but we should not think that now we will have equipment and because of this equipment we will become a standardized member of nato, which is there on equal terms, in the future we need to think once again about our defense and industrial complex all the standardized uh, these uh, shells, ammunition, weapons. we should, in the future, be able to produce them ourselves according to the principle of israel, which was burned once , when it became dependent there on one of the countries. they put an embargo there and they couldn't fight back because politics is the same. you remember how one of the english prime ministers said that there are no eternal friends and eternal enemies, there are eternal state interests and we have to move away from that, that's why we have

on march 31st, just a few weeks ago, midsummer finalized standards. these were similar to cars, and light trucks, being required to meet an industry wide fleet average of about 49 miles per gallon. that was by 2026., tell me, how much will that cost and average vehicle? >> i will have to pull the specifics for you in some them. what we know is -- >> i am assuming it will cost and require things. we don't have standards that would--. this would require new technologies. >>, .. hundreds of dollars for every customer will be saved. >> hundreds of dollars? any idea how much it will cost on the vehicle? >> again, let me pull the exact numbers and provide those to your office. >> thank you, i do worry about this. the average american family is struggling to get by. especially with inflation. it is causing a concern. it worries me a lot. >> respectfully, senator, i think that's why these rules are so important. that gas savings for families will be savings in people's pockets at a time when we have to fight inflation with everything we've got. >> that is why