lotta can now root for virtua. football teams and compete for a super prize of 5 million rubles.you very much. you make us stand out with new products. a. we are the main ones participating. the main thing is that we also win. haha. thank you olga again. good morning everyone, active girls. and let us move on to the rules of the dream lottery. lyon uh, behind whom you uh olga as the chairman of the circulation commission is always uh, very clearly uh. keep an eye on it. thank you very much for this, and so friends, the rule for playing our lottery. you need a ticket whose playing field consists of 16 non-repeating numbers in a range, 37 as many inedible mushrooms, and baskets from a novice mushroom picker. so we have the next step, ball number 65. you please be distracted, 65 next ball, 50 nine 65 59. mark the next one. ball numbered 66 66 is not a very popular position in the kama sutra 66 so the next step is ball numbered four four minutes after the train departs, the carriage already begins to smell like homemade food. so the ball is numbered 74, 74 the next ball is the ball n

we are looking at lotta -- not a lot of movement in the market, the s&p down about 0.3%.iting for cpi to be released tomorrow. this could go a long way to backing up a pause or an eventual hike. this is bloomberg. ♪ i don't want you to move. i'm gonna miss you so much. you realize we'll have internet waiting for us at the new place, right? oh, we know. we just like making a scene. transferring your services has never been easier. get connected on the day of your move with the xfinity app. can i sleep over at your new place? can katie sleep over tonight? sure, honey! this generation is so dramatic! move with the xfinity 10g network. >> a newish apple iphone, a new achilles tendon, and more of the same. i'm romaine bostick. scarlet: i am scarlet fu. more of the same in u.s. equities insofar as we are mixed. s&p 500 and the nasdaq 100 basically sitting right at their 50 day moving average. tech stocks the big drag. not a lot of change in the treasury market as investors mark t

(soft music) - i guess a lotta people would've come out of what i went through as a child kinda broken

career, to go to that unit, especially when you're a lower rank and you're actually gonna get to do a lottaou definitely feel confident with these guys. i never once felt like i was going out and i was unprotected. i never felt like i--we weren't gonna get through it. mark: it was braden chapman's job to find taliban targets by intercepting and tracking their communications. braden: if we were going out on a mission where we were chasing a mobile phone target, then i would be with either myself, or the other signals intelligence operator. we'd be with the teams, and we'd be going in close and tracking that phone. often, when they hear the helicopters coming in, they would actually turn their mobiles phones off. mark: within days of deploying with the sas in afghanistan, braden chapman got a sense of what was to come during a conversation with one of the squadron's senior soldiers. braden: i was at the same bench as him prepping my equipment, and he just kinda started some general chitchat, and then he said to me, "i hope you're ready and prepared for this deployment, because you need to mak

think people forget that coronavirus, initially when it first came out, it was very traumatic for a lottaew where this virus had really come from, right? there was very little information. it came on so fast. governments were shutting down. people were scared. it was traumatic, and they go searching for answers. louise: recent university graduate jitarth jadeja is a moderator of an online forum for people who've lost family members to what they call the "qult." the qanon casualties reddit group has about 160,000 members, including in australia. jitarth: the power of qanon is not even really about the beliefs. the power is the behavioral change that it causes in a believer. it's destructive to the person themselves and their relationships, their family and friends. every day i see stories of families being ripped apart--people's children being kicked out of the house by their parents, people having to call off marriages after decades, people's parents, you know, accusing them of wanting their children to die--so it is the saddest place in the internet. louise: jitarth was completely engros

but seemed like this moment that had this there was a lotta falsity. i want to talk about the importance of history being real. especially in this time and things that are presented as the true are not really true will get back too that. it turnssa out the st. valentins day massacre because it was unsolved because the creation of the crimeme lab. one said the next date we need like a scotland yard to solve these crimes. they actually did it was that a raresuggestion that bore frui. [laughter] i want to say four years before the fbi became a crime lab. which is the aspect we do not know. you're a fairly literate audience i imagine because you are here. but the chicago fire what is the one thing everybody knows? there was a cow. the o'leary's had five cows. it is a facet of the thing if look at as a cultural aspect the cow kicking over the lantern is just a piece of insight. it is sort of like racists and at the time the irish were black.k. [inaudible] >> it allows you that yes is exactly that. it is to be permeated, a hundred years later you're still ar

of course war crimes is a very broad category this lotta specific judgments how to charge specific offenses one question is a little bit how your team thanks about mapping out specific charges the other question is about reparations. worried that with $400 billion to be a trillion dollars these are large amounts of money. like you go back and look at world war i and world war ii these were very large. i think about assets that are frozen and other issues like this, how are you approaching the reparations issues? >> civil liability i think is an important part of our comprehensive accountability approach. every damaged caused by this war of aggression should be compensated by the efforts of the perpetrator. this is the principal which we want to implement. health insurance, yes we have a the federation for this approach. we have private funds which are frozen. we have successful cases. $5.4 million it was announced on the third of february. i was together with merrick garland. he announce it in my presence this was the first case of the war internationally. of course this also should somehow

'cause it's a great way to make a lotta money in a industry that's not, you know, very well regarded.re was actually a homicide in the valley a few weeks before they were murdered. and jose mentioned to his sons, "you know, this is what happens. this guy was into the pornography business. and he was murdered." >> plus, jose was known to be aggressive when it came to business. and investigators found two rifles in his bedroom. was jose worried someone might come after him? >> could lyle and erik be next? the brothers hired bodyguards. and in an interview, erik menendez voiced his suspicion. >> uh, noel bloom sounds like the most logical possibility. if he did kill them, i know they hated each other. >> noel bloom. the founder of the company jose was running and an unapologetic distributor of adult entertainment. the menendez boys were not alone in their suspicion about noel bloom. >> coming up -- rivals at the office. was that a motive for murder? >> you didn't kill jose menendez? >> absolutely not. >> noel bloom speaks. then -- and now. >> were you sorta day-by-day waiting to be taken

>> jimmy: i said that's not a lotta likes!my: ya, ya anyway, let's play a game. what's your favorite game, bjertie? >> well, in my country we have a game, ya, it's called "the floor is fluva." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: is that like "the floor is lava? >> uh, ya, but we call it fluva. >> jimmy: can two people play it together? >> does a pjerp wear a hjergen [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yes? >> ya, of course, let's do it! >> jimmy: we can put this on tiktok, too! >> okay. >> jimmy: oh, my god >> ready, ya >> jimmy: ready. all right, go. >> all right >> jimmy: how do i go? [ cheers and applause >> ya. >> jimmy: that is "the floor is fluva! "the floor is fluva! i'm going to go for the side table. oh, my - >> are you okay? >> what is going on down here? [ cheers and applause you guys doing some parkour? hey, check it out, i got some moves of my own. 365 degrees, 24/7. >> jimmy: ew that's my stepdad, gary. get outta here, gary >> you girls are making some tic tacs have you seen that new ai? hash brown like! chatblt! [ laughter ] >> jimmy: ew

he actually took an interest in talking to us, which is more than i can say for a lotta guys. >> the romance didn't last long, though the two remained good friends. besides, 20-year-old halee was laser focused on her schoolwork. on a sunday in late april 2017 she was home, studying for a big exam the next day. just hours later, the sun was rising and halee's mom heather was starting her morning. >> i was reading facebook, having coffee on a monday morning. just sitting on my porch and i scroll across a news article. >> it was shocking. police had found a body in a soccer field near newburgh. >> it says it's a young female, so i immediately start looking for the younger two, because they're in high school in newburgh. >> you just wanna make sure. just as a mom, "i just wanna make sure everybody's--" >> yeah. >>--"safe? " >> i just wanna find my kids. >> heather found her two youngest, they were ok. but halee wasn't answering her phone. and friends told heather she didn't show up to take her exam at the university. >> it's not like her to miss class. not like her to have her phone turn

. >> you have to change a lotta diapers to pay for an ad that expensive.r kids, now all grown like marya denmark, remembered making missing person posters. >> i was only 6 years old when mike went missing. i remember somebody would draw out mike's name and missing, and then we would fill it in with like a black sharpie. >> miss cheryl, as she became known, was a one-woman campaign. she wrote letters to the governor every day for years, 2,600 in all. she paid for billboards and stood outside churches with posters. >> the ministers would get mad because i was outside their church. "miss williams, why don't you leave? " >> cheryl didn't. you were getting a reputation around town as this kind of batty lady with the pigtails, out there with her signs and the billboards -- >> everybody -- >> -- and the letters to the editor, and you became famous. >> everybody called me crazy. >> but not everybody. police began to take cheryl seriously after years of her struggling to draw attention to mike's case. >> miss cheryl is a straight-shooter and she tells it like it is

and we as black folks, we got a whole lotta love but i will tell you what we do not have.don't have enough power, and we dam sure don't have enough money. the reason why this suit and what we are facing is that fearless fund, the first venture capital fund founded by women of color investing in women of color, we are the most founded demographic of entrepreneurs, starting businesses at a greater rate than anyone but the least funded. n and the american dream, and what jeff blanc is trying to do is dismantle our economic freedom and the ability to pull ourselves up by the bootstraps and experience the american dream. this is so much bigger than us. we need 1000 fearless funds. more importantly, we need the capital. in 2022, more than $288 billion was deployed to entrepreneurs to start businesses. that is a venture capital, seed money to start businesses. of that $288 billion, less than half o 1%, 0.39% went to women of color. black, latina, native, asian americans. 0.13% went to black women. so when you look at these disparities, knowing we comprise more than 20% of the u.s