bondy: tiktok works by recommending content to you through your activity on the app.cific interests. rather than selecting content that you want to watch, like you would on youtube or on netflix, you primarily access content through one main feed, which is called the for you page on tiktok, which is essentially just an endlessly scrolling, algorithmically curated feed of videos that refreshes each time you open the app. avani: as soon as you sign up to tiktok, the app starts collecting data about you, your location, gender and age and also your facial data to figure out who you are and what kind of videos you want to see. niels: your face is a form of biometric information, and your face can be analyzed to distinguish a range of personality and demographic traits. avani: tiktok collects your facial data every time you make a video or use a filter on the app and can even access photos and videos saved on your phone that aren't being used on the platform. to understand how an app like tiktok interprets that data, scientists in melbourne have developed what's called a bi

to me, pam bondi, the actual jury is the election in november of 2024.t is what it's about, they charge him in mar-a-lago, they get a fair judge, then, they charge him in dc. new york, georgia, they are hitting from all angels and getting liberal judges who will do everything in their power to go after joe biden's political opponent. larry: that is all it is, incredible pam bondi the best of the best, thank you for come on, appreciate it. larry: a last word. i'm kudlow, we'll be right back. they collect hundreds of data points like hrv and rem sleep, so you know all you need for recovery. and you are? i'm an investor...in invesco qqq, a fund that gives me access to... nasdaq 100 innovations like... wearable training optimization tech. uh, how long are you... i'm done. i'm okay. >> tech: cracked windshield on your new car? bring it to safelite. my customer was enjoying her new car, when her windshield cracked. [gasp] >> customer: my car! >> tech vo: she didn't take it to the dealer. she scheduled with safelite. we have the latest technology for the newest

to me, pam bondi, the actual jury is the election in november of 2024.arge him in mar-a-lago, they get a fair judge, then, they charge him in dc. new york, georgia, they are hitting from all angels and getting liberal judges who will do everything in their power to go after joe biden's political opponent. larry: that is all it is, incredible pam bondi the best of the best, thank you for come on, appreciate it. larry: a last word. i'm kudlow, we'll be right back. ai has the power to automate, but if it's using untrusted data can you trust the results? your business doesn't just need ai, it needs the right ai for your business. introducing watsonx a platform designed to multiply output by tailoring ai to your needs. when you watsonx your business, you can train, tune and deploy ai, all with your trusted data. let's create the right ai for your business with watsonx. ibm. let's create. the day you get your clearchoice dental implants makes every day... a "let's dig in" day... mm. ...a "chow down" day... a "take a big bite" day... a "perfectly delicious" day

to me, pam bondi, the actual jury is the election in november 2024. in the documents case. what happens they get a their h fair judge. then they charge him in d.c., new york being of course. georgia. they're hitting him from all angles and getting liberal judges who will do everything in their power to go after joe biden's political opponent. larry: all it is. 750 years in jail. it is incredible. pam bondi, the best of the business, folks. thanks for having, thanks for coming on. i appreciate it. i got a last word. i'm kudlow. we'll be right back. that's the nature of being the economy. observing investors choose assets to balance risk and reward. with one element securing portfolios, time after time. gold. agile and liquid. a proven protector. an ever-evolving enabler of bold decisions. an asset more relevant than ever before. gold. your strategic advantage. ♪ explore endless design possibilities. to find your personal style. endless hardie® siding colors. textures and styles. it's possible. with james hardie™. ♪ is it possible to fall in love with y

actions, e-e approaches, it lasted there for more than a month, and they gave very strong resistance e bondi had a very strong resistance because they clearly feel that if the flanks fall they will lose bakhmut, and bakhmut for them is probably even more of a political goal because, well , they invested in it, if you can say it that way so many lives of their soldiers are purely means that i don't even know what kind of city they are so much for which city they put so much uh, in general, there are these heights and , accordingly, the terrain. it allows you to have the opportunity to develop success on the right flank. important for the maintenance of bahmut well, and returning from our side, i still have a question on the example of andriivka, whom you released, but for sure this situation could be repeated, for example , klschivka ot how did you feel from what you saw, do you understand that the armed forces of ukraine already approaching the settlement, the russian forces felt that the liberation of the village by the armed villages of ukraine would be like that and maybe they did not kno

gregg jarrett and pam bondi. the names are robert peters and robin ware.rlos danger but this is the president and the vice-president of the united states with foreign entities. he told us he knew nothing about it. we see how enter twined it is? >> think about it. 5,400 alias emails under fake accounts. that's a staggering number. almost 2 of these emails a day when he was vice-president. why was joe biden doing this. the obvious answer and usually correct is concealment. if somebody has nothing to hide they don't hide their communications. people who engage in improper and illegal activities cloak them in darkness. that's what joe biden was doing. hunter was being copied on his dad's secret emails that dealt with ukraine where the son was pocketing a million dollars per year. the shared communications were with the then president. joe pressured the prosecutor investigating hunter biden. these alias emails only solidify joe's direct involvement in his son's schemes. >> pete: pam, a lot of this information would have some level of classiciction. hunter didn'

let's bring in fox news legal analyst gregg jarrett and former florida attorney general pam bondi. greg, you know, the emailse are the names of robert peters and robin wear and j.re robert.e reminds me of carlos danger and pierre delicto, except this is a lot more significant vicause it's the president and vice president of the united states with foreige unn entitieh he told us he knew nothing about it. and day after da abouty after de see how intertwined it is. greg yeah, i mean, thinkbout about it. 5400 alias emails under fake accounts. >> i mean, that's a staggering number. just do the math. that's almos thatt two of thesest 2 clandestine emails. a day during his vice presidency. >> so, you know, why wasbide joe biden doing it? well, occam's razor tells us the obvious answer, usually the correct one. co. hide th, it's concealed >> but if somebody has nothing to hide, they don't hide their communications. with people who engage in improper, if not illega engao activities, cloak them in ape shroud of darkness, try to obscure their illicit behavior. and that's what jo e biden washu

let's get some insight from leadership communications coach and author dia bondi.so much for being with us. hi, gasia. nice to be here. i've been listening to your podcast. i will say i've been doing this for 26 years, right? you know, asking a politicians the hard questions, you know, confronting families who've been doing wrong things in their community, asking for a raise makes me more nervous than just about all of that. i hear that from women across the board. they will tell me all the time that they have no problem negotiating a multi-million dollar contract for their employer. but when it comes to asking for themselves, that's when things get tough. why is it so hard? because we conflate it. our sense of worth and worthiness with the responses that we get to the asks that we make in our careers, our businesses, and in life. i want x as soon as i throw out that number, my boss looks at me and kind of starts shaking her head. is that what you're talking? yeah. and instantly i start feeling small, you know, because maybe i made a mistake. i shouldn't have asked

my name is daniel bondy. i'm the president and co-owner of the fate collective .m joined by my business partner, my best friend since three years old and the general manager of the fate. we have a slew of advisors and folks that have been teaching us and helping us along the journey. some people are here tonight behind us and in front of us, so thank you for all you do for us small businesses that have a passion for music, art, community. i'm not sure if we have any slides readily available. i'm sorry. i love these guys. perfect. i got them in my little phone here too. i'll go through our team and our mission and i'll toss to andrew to talk about our space. so we've got four folks as co-owners. it's myself, andrew bryce and forrester. collectively we have a ton of live events, retail and music and art experience between us. our mission as a whole is the mission of the fate collective is to bring positive and creative impact to our community . d by providing artists, musicians and crafters a versatile platform in which to grow. we're really excited to be here. we'r

my name is daniel bondy. i'm the president and co-owner of the fate collective .m joined by my business partner, my best friend since three years old and the general manager of the fate. we have a slew of advisors and folks that have been teaching us and helping us along the journey. some people are here tonight behind us and in front of us, so thank you for all you do for us small businesses that have a passion for music, art, community. i'm not sure if we have any slides readily available. i'm sorry. i love these guys. perfect. i got them in my little phone here too. i'll go through our team and our mission and i'll toss to andrew to talk about our space. so we've got four folks as co-owners. it's myself, andrew bryce and forrester. collectively we have a ton of live events, retail and music and art experience between us. our mission as a whole is the mission of the fate collective is to bring positive and creative impact to our community . d by providing artists, musicians and crafters a versatile platform in which to grow. we're really excited to be here. we'r