timothy look, i'm in the fishing village at the lighthouse i'm standing here, you see, it's big. also came to photograph the schedule. while anton is riding a boat, georgy went to one unusual local museum. you and i are in a historical salon, the aroma of time, which tells about cosmetics, perfumery, self-care at the turn of the 19th-20th centuries, our main hero, whose hero all this is dedicated to maximilian abramovich factorovich, the creator of that very famous automatic brand, the same max yes, namely in our city. he opened his first barbershop. we can touch everything. everything can be sampled. yes, this is sleep oil, no, this is an earpiece. if you had a lush mustache, as such headphones were in fashion at the end of the 19th century. you would definitely come in handy in this way to purchase our hero personally at the hairdresser's. wow look wig always dreamed of seeing myself blocky. you, to complement the image of a man of the late xix century. it seems to me that i probably need to freshen up with cologne so that they smell appropriate. i don't think so absolutely rig

second timothy four through seven and i looked it up it reads i fought the good fight and finish thed kept the faith. those are the people i have been privileged to have around me. host: speaking of the motorcade early the next morning you tell a really interesting detail how you were thinking of what was happening on january 6 because they know the secret service and capital police was urging you to leave the capital for your own safety. get out. get out. and you told them something about the 16 car motorcade. >> i was on the senate floor when as i write in my book parliamentarian turned around who said the writers have breached the first a floor of the capital. i'm just informing you and me continue the proceedings where we were hearing a discussion of objection t brought under electoral guide the wi-fi secret service agent came walking to myy chair at the senate floor and said we have to go. i got out of my chair and as we walked toward the door he said we have to get you out of the building there are rioters on the house side. i served fores 12 years in the house i had great conf

his name is timothy murphy. he is now lookingl of the sec to really try to get something done however we are not expecting the sec to be ones to take action. we're got our own actions we're taking. >> i want to talk about that a whole lot of companies are dealing same issues you're dealing with. you're a solutions oriented person. you laid out 10 strategies for ceos to fight back. i don't know we have time to go through all 10. talk about the ones most important, that ceos, investors listening should know. >> i'm hoping that just been talking about this there will be some ceo who will what is going on with our stock the way we saw our stock drop down to 40 cents. when we had analysts said it should be worth $11, $19. other ceos are doing sim thing as well. this week a group of ceos getting together, a. these all ceos are affected by this naked short-selling. if you are a ceo, go to that and you can see here we have got a battle plan where there are 10 specific things that you can do that are going to insure that you get these ena

hello, i'm marianne timothy and london with a quick look at the main stories of following. now, the israeli government has announced a series of harsh security measures sparking fears of a surgery and violence against palestinians. israeli police have sealed off the home of the palestinian government who killed 7 people outside a synagogue and occupied east jerusalem on friday that preparing it for demolition and authority. she said, i'll do the same to the home of a 13 year old palestinian boy who opened fire on israelis on saturday. by minister benjamin netanyahu also says he plans to make it easier for israelis to acquire firearms. i have been to the cabinet approved a series of steps yesterday to come back to terrorism. on the one hand, we are increasing the deployment and activity of the security forces. and on the other hand, we are exacting a heavy price from terror perpetrators. and they supporters this morning, we sealed the home of the terrorist who carried out the horrendous attack and jerusalem. and his home will be demolished. we decided on the cancellation of

b t q, community, timothy. timothy coffee and when you see racism, body shape, age discrimination and other prejudices and take a look at where it's coming from. what you always see length to boston. narrow people up with quality come here, but i think i finally got over somebody's as all as she does, i posted a profile online for my dance classes and it says, you know, i don't give classes to bowl. so minions for me. so they don't even bother coming on the check. i don't give classes to both. so nato supporters, massena videos. so i was born f ala on the outskirts. so paolo, i felt like a lot of other people, there were often times when we didn't have enough to eat bag it. we lost my father when i was 70. and when i was 15, my mother introduced me to the workers party like, oh, i should have said about a boy. yeah, you want me up a made my 1st election. i was 16 and worked for louis campaign. the law that was in 2002, when he was elected president, my life really changed, then it'll close again. i was able to study and eventually financed this apartment . thanks to government programs. well, that's good. i must go.

he simply rollback a bible verse second timothy four / seven as we began to pull away from the capital i lookedt reads i fought the good fight. i finish the race and i kept the faith. those the people i have been privileged to have around me. [applause] >> speaking of the motorcade early the next morning used tell anel interesting tale how you are thinking of what was happening on january 6 because i know the secret service in the whole world is urging you leave and get out. and you told them something about the motorcade. can you relay that? >> i was on the senate floor when as i write in my book the parliamentarian turned around and said the rioters have breached the first floor of the capital on the house side. just informingou you, she said. we continued the proceedings where we were hearing discussion of objectionsnd under the electoral count act. a few moments later one of my secret service agents, a wonderful man named max walked up to my chair on the senate floor and said we have tote go said there is rioters on the house side, and i will stay. i served for 12 years in the house i had g

tightening, investors will look at 2024 and what the trough should look like for the economy and growth at top and bottom line >> choppy trade. timothy chubb at girard. thank you. >>> to washington, d.c. and another debt ceiling showdown today as the country hits the $31.5 trillion credit limit, if you will borrowing limit. the treasury expected to take extraordinary measures to keep paying the nation's bills without raising the debt ceiling. washington could be on the verge of default brie jackson joins us now. brie, are negotiations progressing? >> reporter: good morning, dom republicans are demanding spending cuts in return for raising the debt limit the white house says it won't negotiate and neither side wants to pay the political price of the government default the u.s. is expected to max out the borrowing limit today. meaning the clock is ticking for congress to raise the debt ceiling. >> if you are going to have the party, you have to pay the band. >> if we default on the debt, the inflation rate would be greater than it has ever been. >> reporter: experts warn this comes with consequences like a recession and stock market cr

timothy four: seven. we climbed into the limousines as we slowly began to pull with my capitol i looked it up.i fought the good fight. i finished the race. i kept the faith. those are the kind of people i've been privileged to have around me. [applause] >> you bet, you bet. [applause] >> now speaking of that motorcade early the next morning, you tell a really interesting tale about how you are thinking about what was happening on january 6. i know the secret service, capitol police, the whole world is urging you to leave the capitol for your own safety. get out, getou out. you told them something about this to 16 car motorcade. can you relay that to the audience? >> out on the senate floor as i write in my book the parliamentarian turned around and said that rioters have breached the first floor of the capitol on the house side just informing you she said. we continued the proceedings were we were hearing discussion of objections that had been brought under the act. a few moments later one of my secret service agents, a wonderful man named max million came walking up to my chair in the senate

timothy 4:7. and we climbed into the limousines and as we slowly begin to pull away from the capital looked it up. it reads, i fought the good fight, i finished the race, i kept the faith. those are the kind of people i have been privileged to have around me. [applause] mr. heubusch: speaking of that motorcade early the next morning, you tell a really interesting tale about how you were thinking of what was happening on january 6 because i know the secret service, capitol police, the whole world was urging you leave the capital for your own safety, get out, get out. you told them something about this 16 car motorcade. can you relay that to the audience tonight? mr. pence: i was on the senate floor when as i write in my book the par mode -- parliamentarian turned around and said the rioters have breached the first floor of the capital and are outside your just informing you, she said. we continued the proceedings and were hearing discussion of objections that have been brought under the electoral act. if you moments later, one of might secret service agents, a wonderful man named max came walking u

timothy four : seven. we climbed into the limousine and slowly began to pull away from the capitol, i i looked i up. the reason, i fought the good fight, i finished the race, i kept the faith. those are the kind of people i've been privileged to have around me. [applause] >> speaking of that motorcade early the next morning, you tell a really interesting tale how you are thinking of what was happening january 6. i know the secret service, capitol police, the whole world urging you to leave the capitol for your own safety, get out, get out. you told them something about this 16 car located. can you relay that to the audience? >> i was on the seventh floor as i write my book parliamentarian turned around and said rioters have reached the first floor of the capitol on the other side. just informing you, she said. we continued proceedings where we were hearing discussion of rejections underof the electoral counter. a few moments later, a secret service man came walking to my chair on the senate floor and said we got to go. i got out of my chair and as we walked toward the, door, he sad we need to get yo

timothy. and we climbed in the limousine and as we slowly began to pull away from s the capital i looked it up. it's that i fought the good fight. i finished the race. i kept the faith. those of the kind of people i've been privileged to haved around me. [applause] >> now, speaking of. that motorcade, early the next morning, you tell a really interesting tale about how you were thinking of what was happening onha january 6 becausi know the secret service, capitol police, the whole world is urging you leave the capital for your own safety, get out, get out. and you told them something about this 16 karam motorcade. can you relate that to the audience tonight? >> i was on the senate floor when as a right in my book, the parliamentarian turned around and said that rioters have breached the first floor of the capital on the house side, just informing you, she said. we continued the proceedings where we were hearing discussion of objections that have been brought under the electoral count act. in a few moments later when a secret service agent, a wonderful night man named max can walking up to my c

timothy: that's interesting call but as catherine had said, every bank in europe is smaller and a bit more idiosyncratic. we had another report where we lookedinvestment bank and corporate banking business or universal banking business around the world. essentially, the u.s. banks are the only ones over the last 10 years that have essentially returned a good return on capital and been able to achieve multiples and their stock prices above book value. virtually every investment bank in the world has been subscale and struggle with too many businesses and failed to earn their returns. europe has got more structural things to address in all its banks, and that's part of the report we just recently published. tom: as you say, you've downgraded for this year at least u.s. banks and you want to focus on international banks. to your point around investment banking, so badly hit of course, jeffrey's was illustrative of this. do you expect that to turnaround this year? is the pipeline around deals going to pick up? timothy: absolutely we believe so. the banks have been talking all year about pent-up demand building and people have deals that they wan

you are, i think is timothy snyder, the professor from yale, who said, a post-truth era is a precursor to pre-fascism. so, post-truth, pre-fascism. i think that is what we are lookingdon't restore respect for the rule of law and i don't know that the republicans have that in mind. i think there are more inclined to see if they can denigrate president biden, his son, and do everything they can to prepare for 2024. >> i do want to ask you about the news report by cbsn cnn about documents found in joe biden's private office, and office he used after he was vice president. -- documents marked classified there. what questions do you have? what do you think are legitimate questions about the presence of those documents? >> honestly, intent is the most legitimate. in terms of whether president biden knew he had the documents and whether he in any way withheld them once he knew about them. but the politics are going to override any attempt to be reasonable about this. i think it was harold mcmullin during a time when there is a scandal in great britain, he said, words to the effect of, it may be a tempest in a teacup, but in politics, we sail in paper boats. i think that i

then you are, it was timothy snyder the professor from yale who said that a post-truth era is a precursor to pretty fascism. so post-truth, pretty fascism. i think that is what we are lookespect for the rule of law. i do not know that the republicans have that in, mind i think they are more inclined to see if they cannot damac great president biden, his son, and do everything they can to prepare for 2024. >> i do want to ask you about the news reports from the sea and then cnn, about documents from joe biden's private office. the documents used from when he was vice president and then elected president, documents marked classified there. what questions do you have, what do you think the legitimate questions are about the presence of those documents? >> honestly -- is the most legitimate in terms of whether president biden knew he had the documents and if he in any way with all them once you about it. but the politics are going to override any attempt to be reasonable about this. i think it was harold mcmillon during a time when there is a scandal in great britain, he said the words to the fact that at maybe a tempest in a tea cup, but in politics we sail on paper boats.

timothy shared how the billionaire's tweets convinced him to invest in tesla, as well as an expert witness from harvard law school testifying how musk's conduct deviated from what a typical management if buyout would lookcond testimony has been quite interesting. a number of pieces of evidence including e-mails with potential investors have been dissected before jury, and there's been a lot of comparison being drawn to the dell deal back in 2013 that a transaction of this magnitude, which would have been over $70 billion, would take month, even a year whereas the tesla process took 30 days to come together according to musk's team. i can also confirm from my own experience that these deals take months and months. from the opening statements, we can expect musk's testimony today and potentially monday to argue he believed he had financing from saudi backers and that fearing leaks to the media, musk's counsel alleges he tried to protect the everyday shareholder by bringing them into the loops with those betweens, not misleading them. and -- tweets. and i just want to highlight the jury instructions. the judge has already ruled the statements were untrue, and the jury is being instructed to assume that as

timothy is a girl. this is cuteness. you understand? what well, wait, my mia, she completely holds me at all. this is how she knows what needs to be done. how to look? didn't even get a smile. well , zagolovskiy can’t tell his daughter the truth, anna, who raised her, was killed and under suspicion, we’ll just turn the situation around, of course, more abruptly, of course, all his friends are against him, how will he prove his innocence, but there is a faithful comrade-in-arms psychologist lyuba actress lyubov tolkalina starred in a major for the first time, and before that she was a devoted audience, of course, i have been following this franchise for a long time, let's call it that way her heroine, major's beloved is the most important character. personally, i think that this woman depends on her, in general, all this thing does not work like a golden cage. proved and most importantly. yes , there is someone watching sokolovsky's house that you need not an acquaintance. they will wait until the evening today at the first major new season a gift to all of us maria bronzeova vladimir erofeev channel one

looks like me. whenever i hear someone like cal thomas and other republicans say, " i'm tired of hearing about this hyphenated america!" sundown towns still exist in this country! host: timothycarolina, line for those who are optimistic about the political future in 2023, go ahead. your next. -- you are next. caller: i call on behalf of the country -- where is all of this money coming from? you have 5000 or 6000 people coming across the border. i would love to know how our country is going to pay for all this money that is being spent for these people to come across. i'm not a hateful person, but i don't yet understand how this happened. in south carolina several weeks ago, they had a trucking stop over there. a guy, green card, stole -- caught him with $170,000 cash, cocaine and stuff worth over $1 million. how are we going to keep people straight? where is the money that will keep this country going? caller: let's hear from -- host: let's hear from cindy in new jersey. we have devised the lines by optimism and pessimism. she is calling in on the optimistic line. caller: i am very optimistic. i believe joe biden has done a great job considering the republican party are a pa