what's your question and comment, ethel? ethel, are you with us this morning? all right. we'll have to come back to ethel. let's try joel. joel is in brooklyn, new york, on the democratic line. joel, you're on. >> good morning. i have a question for this guest. you're talking about queries and names. do they ever query epstein and chuck schumer for their involvement in sex trafficking? and jamie diamond and the founders of google. they are all american citizens. some of them are -- why aren't they being queried to find out what they are doing with this epstein character, and they are being compromised by people who occupied palestine. and epstein and his $600 million. okay? >> i also want to bring up, this is a tweet we received from robert douglass. in section 702, is it possible to target u.s. persons for political harassment without telling anyone? could it be used that way? we are presenting a lot of questions, george, about use. and could it be used to either target individual americans for partisan reasons, or just for different things that are in the news, like the

they went on afternoon calls and it's, as you say, here you see, ethel, my carrying a handkerchief in the lithograph so she's surely at this point probably going to hold it up and say, look, this object, this is something that you can have, too. this is something that you can purchase and and please do. she's not saying that but the current certainly hopes they do. what i think there's really interesting is that both cultures used the success tree in china the term sisters meant dear friends and that that's kind heartfelt for me just to understand the way in which she might have been holding handkerchief and thinking so than what her audience would be thinking this would be handkerchief. sister, my dear friend, but also the handkerchief was really broadly in the horn handkerchief dance, which was a very popular, a dramatic presentation. china in america or american women used the handkerchief early on in the in the 18th century as a kerchief and man used a handkerchief. but in a perhaps more rude way, sort of as a serviceable napkin on which they wipe their fork. but it became much mo

will call what happened jan-pulsarta, on the thirtieth anniversary of the execution of julius and ethele such lines. kiss, i'm running senator. joe is joseph mccarthy maniacally looking for soviet agents. behind every american corner the rosenbergs were a couple who met new york. they were both children of jewish migrants, and they were both communists and belonged to radical organizations that were associated with the communist party. they were involved in trade unions and they met each other thanks to radicalism, but it was not his views and not his mistakes that let down the leader of the intelligence group with the call sign of the antenna on julius rosenberg after the americans, as part of the wine project, intercepted the secret soviet cipher first taken in england. the physics of klaus fuchs, through him they go to the messenger harry gold, and he is already giving out. the sight of a greenglass who worked as a mechanic at the nuclear center of los alamus, without batting an eyelid, green eye betrays his sister edel. how do you think you will be remembered in history as a spy who

those three ladi es sister ethel elliot had the highest vo ice.nd there was some beautiful three part harmo ny.- theyere constent in e so that th chose tsi ng whh was thold hy s. d they wld put tir litt twist o it. and u knew, ay th is the anchet s. i can s my moth ♪ [mae] asime moveon au mae sorof drted off om us but etl and i pt singi. ♪ you know that sin have love ♪ ♪ fever stajust as u are ♪ - wh the lorsay ve [indiinct] so fire geunder yo f oot. you st can'tit sti .you gonnholleryou'reonna jum whater comesorth, yodo it. anit makese feel, l ike,just fl like itake wgs and fly. oh ♪ ♪ to gi my ow ♪ ♪ younow thataith ♪ i belong to a noy cr ewshouti, and fo stomng and cpp ingand prse the lord. a churchospel, nsy c re[wilbur ughi ng - [mae] ght.right.- just line or wo. [upbeat ano] - caanybody lk aboutwilberithout sli ng? he loveso play pno. he lovesus ic. - wier pla . he plays. ♪ou gottarust himand gi him tim♪♪ no tter howong it tes ♪ - evens a smalch ild,i saw pios in myle ep. i ink thatas a meage from od. ♪on't youorry ♪ ♪ it y not co whenou wan

so in your interest in the lease agreement comes to ethel, those that aren't working on it either at the end of this year or in the beginning of a $124.00. and it's full of significant belief, facilitate of things, the worth, a tory, and you're supposed to have a lot of shows. of course for both retailer is now the main reason low is coming from rochester sake civilians russian lows annually visa. whereas the seller is in various formats in various notes. they come to resorts with us, which we have a large scale the progress of addresses and the warming to reason, right. we have a lot of mansions. we have a beautiful for, as you know, our country probably you know it is that when you visited ballard, it's a lot of lakes. a lot of us for it. so now we have enough to you can tories them over domestic tories, and there is a lot of companies that are providing the services a lot of the console and all of the sites where it seems maintain therapy, beautified even every level of care. and for bill, the russian economy is 10 percent. we have never had such a high level. right. so to build t

brigade from 1965 onwards esteghlal finds a soldier during the holy defense period in the book of ethel shekar 11 amir al-mominin peace be upon him and in six chapters with various diagrams and photos , he explains ilam and its 425 km border with iraq. in the second chapter, we come to the beginning of the imposed war . it was a research process of almost three years. this work started from the calendar year 98 99. the history of the establishment and development of the unit is the subject of the third chapter of this book. also express well has collected his atlas from the unit commanders of the operations of the army in a documentary form, and the fourth to sixth chapters of this atlas deal with the various operations that the 11th army of amir al-mu'minin, peace be upon him, carried out in ilam province. 1359 to august 10, 1367, the 25 functions of the irgc infantry during the holy defense period should be collected in the form of an atlas, the shahin atlas is one of the atlases of the irgc combat units during the holy defense period , the ambassador of uganda said to seda and sima n

and attorney general -- and ethel isaacs williams the national president of this. -- resident of -- thiss a roomful of leaders. a room full of leaders. we gather here with knowledge, and a deep and profound belief. that america is a promise. a promise, a promise of freedom, and freedom for all. a promise that each person can determine their own you chirp. -- future. dream with ambition and live with dignity. a promise that every person truly has the ability to thrive. since the founding of our country, we all know, generations of americans have struggled to sacrifice and have bled to make the promise real. they spoke out. -- the baton they carried is now in our hands. we, all of us, are now called upon to advance the promise of freedom. including the freedom of every woman to make decisions about her own body. not the government telling her what to do. [applause] we are here today because one year ago today the united states supreme court, the highest court in our land, general stein, the court of thurgood. the court of rpg. took a constitutional right that had been recognized from the p

and ethel isaac williams, the president of the linked inc.. this is a room full of leaders, a room full of leaders. so we gather here with knowledge and a deep and profound leaf that america is a promise, a promise of freedom, freedom for all. a promise that each person can determine their own future, dream with ambition and live with dignity. a promise that every person truly has the ability to thrive. since the founding of our country, we all know generations of americans have struggled, sacrificed and bled to make that promise real. they spoke out at seneca falls, they sat in at a lunch counter in greensboro. they organized farmworkers in california. they fought for equality at the stonewall inn. and in the relay race of history, the baton they carried is now in our hands. we, all of us are now called upon to advance the promise of freedom. including the freedom of every woman to make decisions about her own body. not the government telling her what to do. we are here today because one year ago today, the united states supreme court, the hi

the holy defense of ethel shakar 11 amirul momineen peace be upon him and pain in the right eye has been published with various maps and geographical photos of ilam and its 425 km border with explains iraq, chapter 93 of the book of the respected author basir, deals with the border disputes of ilam province and its geography. in this chapter, the author explains well that ilam province was always important from the point of view of military geography, and in the second chapter, we will come to the beginning of the imposed war. and the subject of the invasion of the baath army and its fall we have mimek, mehran, and dehlran. it has been a research process for almost three years. this work started from the calendar of 2019-2019 by using the valuable documents that were in our own treasure trove of documents and the information that the author himself from your own unit and province and this atlas and was able to achieve the establishment and development of the unit is the subject of the third chapter of this book. in this chapter, in addition to introducing the wolves, the author introduce

she stars in "the piano lesson", which is playing on broadway now at the ethel barrymore theatre pleasese ♪ ♪ >> seth: whoo! welcome back, danielle how are you? >> i'm so good this sistah over here playing the drums. >> seth: knows what she's doing, right? [ cheers and applause >> how cool. go ahead, girl >> seth: now, a lot has happened since the last time we were lucky enough to have you here. you had a baby girl. >> i am a mother [ cheers and applause >> seth: you got married >> i's married now [ cheers and applause >> seth: yeah. >> yeah. >> seth: last time we were here, we were talking about potential names for your daughter. what did you land on >> freeya. >> seth: oh, that's beautiful. [ cheers ] >> she's free. that's what i want her to know >> seth: that's beautiful, because a lot of the ones you were suggesting three years ago were real bad. >> oh, god [ light laughter ] tell me you don't have that list >> seth: no. we got rid of that list. we're like, this can't even be written down on paper. [ light laughter ] so that's wonderful. freeya, that's a beautiful name. >> yes thank

the verge of being handed over to the united states to receive the harshest punishment, just because ethelught the facts about war and war crimes to the world's awareness , our government and the american authorities claim that they do not only imprison political opponents, but also support human rights activists in the world, but the case asan has proven that this claim, like many other claims, is untrue in cases such as asan, the facts that we italians face the term asan, his wife, and asan says this week he will file a new request to the british supreme court to prevent asan from handing over bamica in the future to america delivered it will be mojtabi qasim in the london broadcasting agency , in the name of allah, rahman, and rahim. hello, good time. at 17:30 , we are at your service with some news from the field of science and technology. the head of iran's information technology organization is one of the companies that provide services to arbaeen pilgrims in cyberspace . khas up to an administrator to provide his services on arbaeen website .iko.ir ov.ir initial registration of seja

i want to recognize those individuals, cla meanta, a pastor and state senator, cynthia, susi, ethel, depaine middleton dr., taiwan, daniel simmons, cheronda and myra. as a state lawmaker i believe we need to strengthen our background checks. the reason a killer could buy that gun and shouldn't have because of the weakened background system. we have dozens of systems across the state that don't talk about criminal information, about bad guys trying to buy a gun. it's an issue i worked on as a lawmaker, something i'm advocating for in congress, and hoping we can find a way to strengthen our background checks so bad guys breaking the law and shouldn't be able to buy a gun don't have the ability to commit such across its as those committed at mother emanuel. we stand south carolina strong and charleston strong. i want to recognize our heroes from that day. madam speaker, i rise today to congratcongratulate berkley couy adult education graduates. as a high school dropout, as someone who understands how challenging it can be to finish education, i wanted to congratulate these adult educati

perhaps the most serious are the most notorious espionage case was that of julian -- julian ethel rosenbergecuted in the electric chair under the espionage act for a conspiracy to share nuclear -- soviet union, back in 1953. notably, the prosecutor who advocated for the execution was roy cohn, who went on to become a mentor to the young donald j trump. which brings us to the latest american to face charges in violation of the espionage act, the former president donald j trump. the charges against trump fall under section 793 of the espionage act, which prohibits the gathering, translating or losing of defense information, and is punishable by up to ten years in prison. according to the indictment, the documents found in donald trump's storage rooms, a ballroom and bathroom included information on american nuclear programs, potential vulnerabilities of the united states and its allies to military attack, and plans for possible retaliation in response to a foreign attack. donald trump is not a whistleblower or a journalist, or a foreign agents. he didn't leak a military report to the press fo

ethel pearson in canada stands out. then leonard started saying, you've got to meet dorothy.and wow, i did. he actually introduced us. i commonly reminder that if she's in the story so much, it's leonard's fault. he thought of it, and she's been wonderful. so with that, i'd like to pass to dorothy and say she is well, she. she survived. she said something recently to me when we were at a symposium to fight heroin on the reservation, which has always been an interest of hers. traditional methods to bring healing and there was a big screen into the simple, beautiful young girl who said she had survived heroin for 18 months. she had become a counselor. she was helping others said socialize. it looked like it was still very hard for her. and dorothy leaned over to me and she said, she's a survivor. why is she up on the screen? why isn't she here with us? and why isn't she in our circle? she survived it. she's the only person i want to listen to. there's a survivor in the room, and i thought i was going to have to introduce dorothy sim. and i wanted to say, wow. dorothy survived m

incident of jean-poulsard ra bob dylan on the thirtieth anniversary of the execution of julius and ethele are such lines. senator joe is joseph mccarthy manic, looking for soviet agents. around every american corner, the rosenbergs were a couple who met new york. they were both children of jewish migrants, and they were both communists and belonged to radical organizations that were associated with the communist party. they were involved in trade unions and they met each other thanks to radicalism, but it was not his views and not his mistakes that let down the head of the intelligence group with the antenna call sign on julius rosenberg after the americans, as part of the wine project they intercepted the secret soviet cipher, they first take it in england. the physics of klaus fuchs , through him they go to messenger harry gold, and he already betrays david greenglass, who worked as a mechanic in the nuclear center of los alamus, without blinking, green's eyes betray his sister. eteri how do you think you will be remembered in history as a spy who betrayed his family ? i don't really c

at the folks who have been charged under that going back through the nation's history, julius and etheln berg, aldrich aims, this is skrieg a rogue gallery. stay with us, everyone. we will take a quick break but as we do they are jacked up and ready to fight. why some in trump's camp say this indictment has actually emboldened members of the inner circle. >>> plus, what republicans on capitol hill are saying about all of this, if they're saying anything at all. all of that and much more ahead on cnn "news central." this electric feels different... because it's powered by the most potent t source of energy therere is ... you. this is the lexus variety of electrification ... inspired by, created for and powered by you. ♪ ♪ at morgan stanley, old school hard work meets bold new thinking. ♪ at7 years old, we still see the world withhe wonder of new eyes, helping you discover untapped possibilities and relentlessly working with you to make them real. old school grit. new world ideas. morgan stanley. ♪ open talenti and raise the jar to gelato made from scratch. raise the jar to flavors from t

most prosecutions involving the espionage act have been reserved for actual spies like julius and ethel rosenberr g. they spied for the soviet union nod we executed them. that's what it was for. now, even trump's worst critics are not alleging that he passed, classified material to our enemies, russia or china o or anybody else. the espionage act makes clear that espionage is defined as this. >> it is information, quote, to be usedinf ited to the injur. the united states or the advantage of any foreign nation. r. >> trump didn't do any of that. he is not a traitor. i think you can agree with that. >> but a new interpretation of this actt si simply seemingly, seemingly emerged just a few days ago. it actually a few years ago to be accurate during the obama yearf ths. tim most of the prosecuted cases during obama's time have not involved s traditional spies. instead, they dealt with government officials who withheld classifiewithhe cld information or leaked it to the press. >> that's veryt than different e woodrow wilson, don't you think? then there's the debate over what trulyate overrul

these were people like ethel lance. would go around the church singing "one day at a time sweet jesus, that's all i ask of you. give me the strength to do what i have to do. and then alexander, he had the world in front of him, just finished college, and he told the killer you don't have to do this, we mean no harm to you. or it was people like cynthia hurd, whose life monologue was to be kind to people. they were not famous, but they loved their families, their church and community. we have an obligation to get it right. in the senate, it passed quickly. because the pastor of the church was a senator. i'll never get over the night of the murders. i called him and i said, pastor, i am so sorry about what happened. i will be there first thing in the morning. anything your congregation needs, we will take care of them. what haunts me to this day is that his cell phone was in his pocket and he was at the church. he was one of the people that was murdered. so the senate passed it through very quickly, because their brother

these were people like ethel lance.nd she would go around mother emmanuel church singing "one day at a time sweet jesus, that's all i ask of you. give me the strength to do every day what i have to do." our youngest victim, tywanza sanders, had just finished college, had the world in front of him. and on that night he stood in front of his 87-year-old great aunt susie and told the killer you don't have to do this, we mean no harm to you. or it was people like cynthia herd, whose life motto was simply to be kinder than necessary. that's who these people were. they weren't famous. but they loved their families. they loved their church. and they loved their community. and we had an obligation to make sure we got it right. the problem was in the senate it passed pretty quickly because the pastor of the church was a senator. and i'll never get over the night of the murders. i called him. and i said pastor pinkney, i'm so sorry about what happened. i will be there first thing in the morning. anything your congregation needs w

my ethel barrymore, and our very own paul burrell . elsewhere tonight, burrell. elsewhere tonight, holly willoughby returned to the this morning sofa today and started the fight . back with an started the fight. back with an emotional statement slamming her former bff phillip schofield . former bff phillip schofield. old me and all of us this morning— old me and all of us this morning gave— old me and all of us this morning gave our love and support— morning gave our love and support to— morning gave our love and support to someone who was not telling— support to someone who was not telling the— support to someone who was not telling the truth,— support to someone who was not telling the truth, who acted in a way— telling the truth, who acted in a way that— telling the truth, who acted in a way that that— telling the truth, who acted in a way that they themselves felt that— a way that they themselves felt that they— a way that they themselves felt that they tat— a way that they themselves felt that they had to— a way that they themselves felt that they had to res

my ethel barrymore, and our very own paul burrell . elsewhere tonight, burrell. elsewhere tonight, holly willoughby returned to the this morning sofa today and started the fight . back with an started the fight. back with an emotional statement slamming her former bff phillip schofield . former bff phillip schofield. old me and all of us this morning— old me and all of us this morning gave— old me and all of us this morning gave our love and support— morning gave our love and support to— morning gave our love and support to someone who was not telling— support to someone who was not telling the— support to someone who was not telling the truth,— support to someone who was not telling the truth, who acted in a way— telling the truth, who acted in a way that— telling the truth, who acted in a way that that— telling the truth, who acted in a way that they themselves felt that— a way that they themselves felt that they— a way that they themselves felt that they tat— a way that they themselves felt that they had to— a way that they themselves felt that they had to res