norman saw— how about someone like norman cook?is on _ how about someone like norman cook? norman saw this on my— how about someone like norman cook? norman saw this on my instagram - how about someone like norman cook? norman saw this on my instagram and i norman saw this on my instagram and he immediately— norman saw this on my instagram and he immediately messaged _ norman saw this on my instagram and he immediately messaged me - norman saw this on my instagram and he immediately messaged me and - norman saw this on my instagram and l he immediately messaged me and said are you _ he immediately messaged me and said are you have _ he immediately messaged me and said are you have got— he immediately messaged me and said are you have got my— he immediately messaged me and said are you have got my attention. - are you have got my attention. norman— are you have got my attention. norman cooh— are you have got my attention. norman cook has _ are you have got my attention. norman cook has become - are you have got my attention. norman

norman villamin as with us.hat do you make of what is going on and is this property, you could call it a crisis because it is like whack-a-mole right now. these are headwinds, geopolitical headwinds, the de-risking as someone put it. it is a difficult position in this is coming at -- as a bedtime they are trying to -- at a bad time because they are trying to structurally change the economy. norman: getting property is a smaller part of the economy is part of the change they are trying to engineer. by allowing bankruptcy and restructuring, that is a good thing in the long term. that is why we are not getting the bazooka because they want to see that change. we think you will continue to see that going into the october meetings. in october we make it more cyclical support we do not think you will see the bazooka coming out. rishaad: what does this mean for the yuan which is of course weak . they want to in a way not have a lot of movements but they are waiting for the bank of japan to do something that would help

norman: two straight issues. the biden impeachment which should have happened a long time ago was separate issues than spending. you can't link the two together. he did the right thing to announce it. you know, what this president has done is, you know, shipwrecked this country. but it's two separate issues. you can't link the two. host: let's go to calls, richard in canada, a republican. caller: good morning, congressman? guest: good morning. caller: how come mitch mcconnell and others have been silent on what james comer uncovered on biden and bank record. a lot of the republicans i spoke to think they're taking money from foreign governments and also completely silent on all the fraud that was uncovered in the arizona election in 2022 and she's going to trial december 21 on the signature verification. what do you think about that? thank you very much. guest: i don't understand why they're quiet. if there's a time to showcase to the american people hard evidence, i mean, you know, the $20 million he supposedly

norman: my pleasure. geoff: we've often talked about the enormous problem of plastics and microplastics in our oceans. one important contributor is lost or abandoned fishing gear that breaks down, often referred to as ghost gear. the issue is getting more attention. there was a recent effort to get the united nations to enforce tougher regulations as part of an international treaty. and just last week, a coalition announced new funding to remove some debris in the gulf of maine. but as science correspondent miles o'brien reports, there's a lot more work to be done. miles: hard island is a rugged spit of land about a mile off the coast of maine. it is uninhabited, a natural refuge for seabirds, but humans are spoiling the landscape with an unending tidal wave of lost and dumped fishing gear. >> it is overwhelming and just keeps coming. it probably has not been trapped there very long. miles: linda welch is a wildlife biologist for the u.s. fish and wildlife service. it manages the maine coastal islands nat

norman produced bunch of those.itcom episodes of all time. >> you're kidding! >> reporter: that episode of "maude" was broadcast 50 years ago. a 47-year-old woman who fears that she and her husband may be too old to have another child. >> it's legal in new york now. >> reporter: and she is considering an abortion. >> we finally have the right to decide what we can do with our own bodies. >> all right. will you please get yours into the kitchen? >> reporter: you are going piss a lot of people off, norman. you know that. >> wouldn't it be interesting? i wouldn't change a word. the last moment of that show is something. i remember it as clearly as anything i had anything to do with. >> just tell me, walter, that i'm doing the right thing. not having the baby. >> and his response was, in the privacy of our lives, you're doing the right thing. >> in the privacy of our own lives, you're doing the right thing. >> reporter: cbs got thousands of letters. what do you think will happen this time around? >> tens of thousands. >

norman brennan, well studio. norman brennan, well known to the channel, retired, met police officer and director of law and order foundation , and of law and order foundation, and also ken haynes , former chair of also ken haynes, former chair of haringey's, independent shouldn't stop and search monitor string group. these are two great guests who know this subject as well as anybody. i'm going to turn first to ken. thank you for being with us. look you know the subject well , look you know the subject well, ken, we can't keep going on like this. we've got to do something different. surely we've got to think, okay, sentence thing, it's not working. stop and search the current levels . it's search the current levels. it's not working. we've got to do something radically different. ken, if we're going to get radically different results, we've got 13 teenagers this year alone. ken dead . alone. ken dead. >> yeah. i would just like to say i give my condolence to the to the young girl's family and the community and th

norman: madam speaker? the chair: it's now in order to consider amendment number 69 printed in part b of house report 118-216. for what purpose does the gentleman from south carolina seek recognition? mr. norman: i have an amendment at the desk. the clerk: the clerk will designate the amendment. the clerk: amendment 69 printed in part b of house report 118-216 offered by mr. norman of south carolina. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 723, mr. norman and a member opposed will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from south carolina. mr. norman: my amendment reduces the salary of blas nunez-neto, assistant secretary for border reduced to $1. he served on the immigration and border policy and the need to implement the holman rule with a dereliction of duty to uphold the duty of d.h.s. and safeguard the american people and our values. border home landed has become less secure in his duty at d.h.s. the highlights of the border facts are -- with these facts and the invasion at our border

norman brennan, well studio. norman brennan, well known to the channel, retired, met police officer and director of law and order foundation , and of law and order foundation, and also ken haynes , former chair of also ken haynes, former chair of haringey's, independent shouldn't stop and search monitor string group. these are two great guests who know this subject as well as anybody. i'm going to turn first to ken. thank you for being with us. look you know the subject well , look you know the subject well, ken, we can't keep going on like this. we've got to do something different. surely we've got to think, okay, sentence thing, it's not working. stop and search the current levels . it's search the current levels. it's not working. we've got to do something radically different. ken, if we're going to get radically different results, we've got 13 teenagers this year alone. ken dead . alone. ken dead. >> yeah. i would just like to say i give my condolence to the to the young girl's family and the community and th

i agree norman i agree with norman on this.so far down this line now to stop it as it is, it's almost pointless. well, i the decision has been made. >> it's just that they're not got the for the fight. got the stomach for the fight. well, they pointed out, it's well, as they pointed out, it's like it autumn. autumn like it is autumn. autumn statement what i'm reading. statement is what i'm reading. >> right. okay statement is what i'm reading. >> which|ht. okay statement is what i'm reading. >> which bit okay statement is what i'm reading. >> which bit of:ay statement is what i'm reading. >> which bit of autumn he wants to it this week if he's got to do it this week if he's got any sense. >> mean, tourists can't go >> i mean, the tourists can't go to manchester for their conference having cut hs2. i mean, suicidal, what mean, it's suicidal, so what you'll you'll make jeremy you'll do is you'll make jeremy hunt the decision in the hunt make the decision in the autumn statement. jeremy autumn statement. but jeremy hunt, the treas

norman fenton, professor norman fenton will join panellists to join me and my panellists to discuss we'reuss whether we're living in a world dominated by cancel culture censorship. in culture and censorship. back in a but radio. >> welcome back to neil oliver live. if the week just past has taught us anything, i'd say it's that cancellation and censorship of the individual are going from strength to strength and freedom. loving people are continuing ask questions continuing to ask questions about due process and about presumption innocence . in the presumption of innocence. in the case of individuals accused of wrongdoing. my first guest tonight is professor norman fenton, a mathematician, a specialist in risk who might be able to focus our attention in what is a very broad area of debate. thank you, professor. >> thanks for having me on. >> thanks for having me on. >> what about my contention that state censorship is on the rise? yes or no? well absolutely. >> i mean, i was listening to your monologue there and you were about were talking about your experiences censorship and experiences

norman fenton, professor norman fenton will join panellists to join me and my panellists to discuss we'reuss whether we're living in a world dominated by cancel culture censorship. in culture and censorship. back in a but radio. >> welcome back to neil oliver live. if the week just past has taught us anything, i'd say it's that cancellation and censorship of the individual are going from strength to strength and freedom. loving people are continuing ask questions continuing to ask questions about due process and about presumption innocence . in the presumption of innocence. in the case of individuals accused of wrongdoing. my first guest tonight is professor norman fenton, a mathematician, a specialist in risk who might be able to focus our attention in what is a very broad area of debate. thank you, professor. >> thanks for having me on. >> thanks for having me on. >> what about my contention that state censorship is on the rise? yes or no? well absolutely. >> i mean, i was listening to your monologue there and you were about were talking about your experiences censorship and experiences

norman. mr. speaker, i'll begin with an uplifting statement. god is still on the throne. and we his humble children, we have a responsibility to be worthy. of his love and his grace. and the anointing of what it is to be an american citizen. every generation of americans has risen to face the challenge of threat. that our nation has endured now, 240 years. and in our generation one of the most insidious threats that we face is the degree of debt that we have allowed in my generation our nation to assume. we -- we now face a $33 trillion debt. that's 33 thousand billion dollars. mr. speaker, if this body were to balance the budget, which sour goal, by the way, it's why we are here tonight, addressing this chamber and the nation that we love, standing shoulder-to-shoulder with each other. so that our words are forever inscribed on the historical record of our country. that some stood to fight for the future of our republic. to restore fiscal sanity. to this so were this body to -- budget, and w

well, as peter bowes mentioned there, norman pattis was the attorney for proud boys leaderjoseph biggster the sentencing he drew the link between his client and donald trump. let's listen to what he said. i think there is a broader country crisis of legitimacy going on in this country right now. look at the current presidential race. donald trump in all of this, he stood on the ellipse, basically told people, 74 ellipse, basically told people, 7a million of his followers, the election is stolen, go to the election is stolen, go to the capital, fight like hell or you would have a country anymore. some people listen. but they supposed to know he was full of hot air and was he full of hot air? i look forward to his trials and seeing him testify someday. if your president tells you, your country has been stolen, the country has been stolen, the country that people fought and died for, people are trying to take your boat from you, how are you supposed to react to that? and these people reacted violently and to the detriment. live now to adam klasfeld, senior legal correspondent for the mess

i quail ask congressman ralph norman about that he is calling for a government shutdown. he says it is a done deal. don't forget 2:30, jerome powell in the spotlight. danielle dimartino booth will fact-checking him but for now here is edward lawrence. >> reporter: unchanged right now. the two more fed meetings, but the fed is still indicating one more rate hike this year. in the projections the fed believes the gdp will drop or increase, i'm sorry this year to 2.1%, up from 1%, then fall back to 1.5% and 1.8% in 2025. the fed lowered the unemployment rate projection to 3.8%. then rising to above four in 2024 and holding steady at 4.1%. the fed believes pce inflation will be at 3.3%, holding steady this year, then falling to 2.5% next year. they see core inflation also falling. the fed says that the economy has been expanding at a solid pace. that's a change from moderate pace. the fed adding that the job gains remain strong and the last meeting they used the word robust. fed saying inflation remains elevated. they're highly attentive to those inflation risks in the statem

'cause i just wanted to meet norman lear.end? legendary producer norman lear created the original "one day at a time" in 1975, and in 2017, he asked gloria to reboot the sitcom but now, with a latin twist. - he said, "well, we're thinking about doing a latino version." i was like, "i don't know, norman. i don't know if you should." and he was like, "well, why not?" i said, "'cause people try to do it, and we as an audience, we're a hard audience." - yeah, yeah. - because there's been such a starvation for representation that when one thing exists, we're like, "it better represent all of us." - no, yeah. because all we have is one show! - one! he's like, "so what do you think would change it?" and i said, "i'll tell you what i think would change it. "for me, its i'm gonna tell one story "about one cuban american woman that lives in los angeles "that's super, super, super specific to me and my experience." - yes, yes. - he's like, "let's do that." so i was like, "okay." so i walked out of there, and i'm like, "i guess i'm makin

because we heard from joseph biggs', attorney there, norman pattis.mr trump was full of hot air", in his words. he was linking him directly to what happened here. yeah, it's an interesting question. and it remains to be seen whether this really implicates president trump or whether people will think that he's associated with both of these fringe groups. so, you know, that sort of remains to be seen. i think the president so far has has, if anything, used these indictments and, of course, the mug shot last week to his advantage. so, you know, he's got major bumps in the polling from the indictments as well as bumps in fundraising. so i don't know if this will finally be one of the issues that actually affects him negatively. but so far, he's, you know, in many respects taken advantage of the prosecutions. does that concern you? because it shouldn't be that way, should it? no, no, definitely. and i think, i mean, in many respects, it seems like the left and much of the legacy media in the us wants trump to be the candidate. and that's probably, i think,

that want to keep hotels open. 360,000 $306,000 did not go to ralph norman.the payments for congress, i understood that we did not get paid. if i'm wrong, i will admit it. but we've got a serious spending problem in this country and to deny and -- i think you live on another planet if you can't admit that. it is a growing number of us that are just not going to let that happen on our watch. we will see how it works. hopefully it will be shut down long. host: republican of south carolina, ralph norman. we always appreciate your time. thank you. guest: my pleasure. host: we will take a break and we will continue our conversation about the spending battles on capitol hill, with democratic congressman audrey on os biot -- adriano espaillat. then answering questions about the updated covid vaccines. we will be right back. ♪ >> sunday on q&a, georgetown university law professor sloan, author of "the court and more," talked about liberty is ke up with world war ii and the court of today. >> the anti-japanese cases, a deep stain, as well as the nazi case and the rush

that's point one. with norman on one. norman on that, where i disagree him that, where i disagree with him on is yes, of course the commons can look like punch and judy, and not a very attractive and that's not a very attractive look can't have look often, but we can't have the and the the government and the opposition holding hands. opposition just holding hands. part a democracy is part of living in a democracy is about scrutinising the government very government and that is the very definition of what the opposition party, as as us opposition party, as well as us in media is about. so we do in the media is about. so we do need scrutiny. okay, benjamin, another thing that norman talks about , peter talks about, peter black, he talks about, peter black, he talks about lot, a lot of former about a lot, a lot of former coppers, you may say, are a different generation. listen, let's proper let's get back to proper policing. the graduates, not policing. not the graduates, not those kind of seem more those who kind of seem mo

. >> all right, finally i have next to me, the irrepressible norman, attorney, author. i ripped this out of the visitors pamphlet. i have been meaning to get his book. i will pay for it. >> you may have it. [laughter] >> i will pay for it anyway. i hate just ripping a colleagues book. most importantly, norm is not just a u.s. -- a former u.s. ambassador to prague. he is highly active in the world of combating corruption and disinformation, as is alina with her work. we have a terrific panel. norm is also the inspiration for a character in a movie, in the wes anderson, budapest hotel movie. that doesn't happen very often. my name is constance stelzenmuller. i run the center. we want to talk about the nexus between politics and policy. we're running into a series of key elections in europe and america, which we are already seeing constraining the foreign policy, foreign security policy space. and these are elections in poland and the european elections, next spring, finally the u.s. elections in november next year. and a couple of german state elections, two in october as

the norman invasion began.ied along with the entire army, now the english king harole ii godwingson, and so the norman conquest began, england, duke of normandy william became the english king. this greatly influenced the entire development of the country and the culture and language; royal power was strengthened ; politically, england began to focus on western europe, although before that it had close ties with scandinavia. 25 on september 1789, major general de ribas, commander of the russian army, stormed the turkish fortress of hadzhibey, the future odessa, as a result of that russian-turkish war, it went to russia, but in the history of our country , the catalan josede ribas played a noticeable role. it was not only this talented guardsman who was noticed while still serving in naples by count alexei orlov , who invited him to transfer to the russian service and gave it. the first secret order returned to russia from leipzig for the illegitimate son of catherine ii and the prince. grigory orlov where he st

that's norman that's of course, norman brennan. retired brennan. just coming up to 18 minutes 5:00. this is news minutes after 5:00. this is news on the way . my minutes after 5:00. this is news on the way. my mini debate today. i'll be asking is the labour sir keir starmer labour leader, sir keir starmer , peter pay paul over , robbing peter to pay paul over his private schools initiative? sir keir starmer has denied launching an attack on private schools after his party abandoned plans to strip them of their charitable status. but up next, it's time for my great british debate this and british debate this hour. and i'm rishi's pro i'm asking, could rishi's pro motorist policies pay off? don't go anywhere . michael portillo gb news britain's news channel . britain's news channel. >> join me . britain's news channel. >> join me. camilla tominey from 9.30 on sunday morning for a special show live from the conservative conference in manchester. i'll be joined by former home secretary priti patel , who'll give me her take patel, who'll give me her tak

here's abc's janai norman.two daughters jacqueline walker is glowing her skin flawless. >> i have botox every three months in my forehead and a of l the world you got this without having to say a thing. fashion is what you buy. style is what you own. you own. >> ooh. stuffed up again just sinex, breathe, ahhhh! what is — wow! sinex. breathe. ahhhhhh! . >> so congested you need some saline from vicks. >> just sinex. breathe >> what is. wow >> sinex breathe air. >> tomorrow the new cast of dancing with t like my morning ride. will it help lower my glucose? with the freestyle libre 2 system you can know where your glucose level is and where it's headed. without fingersticks. manage your diabetes with more confidence and lower your a1c. ask your doctor about the freestyle libre 2 system. now widely covered by medicare for patients managing diabetes with insulin. visit freestylelibre.us/medicare to learn more. every businessit freestylelibre.us/medicare that's why comcast business de is launching theal. mobile made

stepan furman, aka styopa norman, is a very well-known figure in criminal circles for 44 years of hisid biography. he managed to serve his time. sentences for theft , robbery, possession of weapons, distribution of drugs due to rape, which did not prevent him from enjoying impeccable authority in wax circles, because there are questions about being born and baptized. and where everything was tried styopa murmansk began his journey in his native nikel, they say he kept it. there, with a tight rein on everyone, he allegedly swallowed up a group that dealt in racketeering and fraud, gradually spreading its influence over the region, and in the mid-nineties, furman allegedly already had connections with the bandits of the capital. here is one of the probable pieces of evidence: an archival video from the funeral of a fellow criminal, styopa norman, in the company of other influential people, seeing off a colleague. on the last journey. he was a worthy, decent man, a real man in the full sense of the word is to a lesser extent. he even paid attention to his family. in general, charisma’s v

this marked the beginning of the norman invasion and opened a new page in english history.ht off the norwegians, but then they lost at the battle of hastings. william captured the islands and became the king of england, and the country's previous ties with scandinavia, but they became stronger in continental europe. the social structure of society has become more rigid and hierarchical. the institution of monarchy in england generally became the strongest in europe. the way of life, culture, and language have changed greatly. philologists believe that 80% of the vocabulary of old english has disappeared, and the anglo-norman dialect has established itself, on the basis of which modern english was formed. on september 28, 1773, the uprising of emelyan pugachev began, he proclaimed himself the miraculously saved emperor peter ii. enlisted with the support of the yait cossacks, he promised them liberties and privileges, and land for the peasants, the abolition of serfdom, and the recruitment of taxes into the army. the uprising covered a third of the country. pugachev's army n

that is ralph norman from south carolina and bob good. they said they would vote for this continuing resolution proposal, but kevin mccarthy is not out of the woods yet. there are three conservative republicans who emerged from that meeting saying they would not support this continuing resolution and we heard from congressman matt gaetz and tim burchett who said they know of seven lawmakers -- including them -- you will never vote for a continuing resolution. it was successful for him because he was able to unlock that pentagon appropriations bill and flip some holdouts. but whether or not he is victorious, we have got to figure that out. host: how does the statement by the former president factor in? guest: it is not going to help. former president trump is a very popular figure within the republican party, especially the house gop conference. a number of republicans have endorsed him indictment after indictment after indictment. him asking that he wants funding measures to defund the department of justice, which is currently investigati

democratic congressman talks about the funding deadline and immigration in the south carolina ralph normann the freedom caucus on the funding deadline in the house gop impeachment inquiry. our political reporter previews the dnc rules committee tomorrow . what is being decided and how the dnc is reacting to criticism of robert f. kennedy, jr. and other presidential candidates about the process. also the american public health association georges benjamin discusses the new cdc covid-19 booster shots, who should get them, and the outlook for the virus the winter months approach. c-span's washington journal, join the conversation live at 7:00 eastern thursday morning on c-span, c-span now or online at c-span.org. >> the c-span shelf podcast makes it easy for you to listen to all of c-span's podcasted feature nonfiction books in one place so you can discover new authors and ideas and each week we make it convenient to listen to multiple episodes with critically claimed authors discussing history, biographies, current events, and culture from our signature programs about books, after words, boo

we'll have free hands and the russia will be bo carnival for the outcomes. judy norman, in london, it's a bit of the most to strike on the parts of the parents, and it's a deal that is doing this very strict parameters this deal if it happens. however, this is something that has the u. s. consent is like huge amount they can do about that. surely. well, that's exactly right near the u. s. has been watching this potential development as a close relationship between russia and north korea for some time. and especially this potential movement of arms from north korea to russia for, for the war. but you said that exactly you did. us already has sanctions on north korea. they've already boxed un sanctions on north korea. so it's obviously not a state that they engage with that much to be able to have any kind of real leverage or right now with russia either. so i think some in washington are going to be watching on china is movements with on if and when this relationship develops, how much beijing beams and or beans out of it, because they're really probably the state that has more leverage

negotiations will be held between the norman four. far. not every building. so quickly it becomes known throughout the planet. a man of independence, he was originally supposed to become a symbol of our country as a symbol of our people. every space. so many elements, national historical elements of our people, have been thought out there down to the smallest detail , they have been brought there, they touch on the roots of our people, which are reflected literally in everyone. in each element, everyone experienced such an emotional upsurge during the design. this building, which we, in principle , no longer have in the country. since ninety -eight, every second sunday in may the day of the state flag and state emblem of the republic of belarus has been celebrated in in the twenty-third year, they decided to expand the holiday in order to pay attention to all three state forces of belarus , and today is the day of the state flag, the state emblem and the national anthem of the republic of belarus. i propose to listen to the recording of the rally dedicated to

some, orlando, muslim, muscular, the bad thing on boost mazda and, and this was done in the for lucy norman in line. and someone was labeled and you know, we do, you've seen what a data was. good. i the, the man the initial why that is. uh, how about so they probably knew otherwise. this for me is i've given some davy was all like that the, the liability, the guy that was the comforter, they gave me the other one is on, on the of, of the unit size. and then the, the close of the $2.00 to $22.00 long. i see, so all in good england, further into the tool to learn david it to you to, to fit um is it was that it was the shuttle just a 200 civic big stick. the little one was a lot of the one thing around nash. i love to get it for no. yeah, lanes uh lower than that. 80 yeah. okay. and the last name with the media. and then what is you know, with the in the that i can dive on the line items from the easily so about that. so i know that would be, yeah, i'm gonna think that will be an invitation to the level. so allow some the little button and then let me just put it on a shot. now when you do tha

let's hear now from norman pattis, the attorney who represented the proud boys leaderjoseph biggs.ncing he drew the link between his client — and donald trump — let's listen to what he said... i think there is a broader country, a crisis of legitimacy going on in this country right now. if you look at the current presidential race — where's donald trump in all of this? he stood on the ellipse, basically told people — 7a million of his followers — the election�*s stolen, go to the capitol, fight like hell or you won't have a country any more. some people listened to him. were they supposed to know that he was full of hot air and was he full of hot air? i look forward to his trials, i look forward to seeing him testify some day. you know, if your president tells you your country's been stolen, the country that people fought and died for, people are trying to take your vote from you, how are you supposed to react to that? and these people reacted violently and to their detriment. let's put all of that into context now — here's our north america correspondent peter bowes. these are som

and this was an indian for lucy norman and williams in awesome little table . and you know, as we do, you've seen what a i'm glad you paid was here the the man the to be sure why it is uh, have us on a for the renewal of my days and he is in 7 days he was like that the the liability, the guy that was the comforter, they won't even look up. the other one is on the of, of the unit size and then the, the the to, to wanted to learn. i see. so i didn't get angled further to the, to the david. it talk to you a little bit. m as in was that was the shuttle just a 207 bit stick is that when i was a lot in the run and get it from no. yeah. length lower than that. 80 yeah. and the area and the ones you know in the that i didn't have on those from the easily. so about that. so i know that would be yeah. some of them they said that will be an invitation to the level. so i'm my son, the son of a just so i understand, well, put it on a shot. when you do that, she'll figure it out. okay. well, thank you. ok to 6 of them. yeah. but i just the older goal is they get on the hill

among the guests, souvenir photographs were taken on the sofa group where the negotiations of the normanlace, this is a very significant event and i want to take these photographs as memorable for everyone, since the award that i signed president, i have one too , it’s all so large-scale and everyone around me admires, because so much has been done, so much is being done for the country, for the people, it’s very amazing, such a scale, such, well, not transmitted through the tv screen, everything you see live is much more impressive. quite historical events still took place.

, most of them was getting into the head bang, no boost mazda in, and this was an indian for lucy norman and williams. it know, some little table. and you know, as we do, you've seen what a i'm glad you paid was good. i the the, the the why it is uh, have us on a kind of a new idea what this means. so i can, and some of the was all like that the, the liability, the guys like it was the, comes with the, the, the height is on the of, of the unit. sorry. i know lot of the was a thought to, to wanted to learn. it's here, so in good england, further to the, to the david, it talk to you for a little bit. m as in was that it was the shuttle just a to how to say that bit. steve, is that when i was a lot know what the run and get it for. know yeah. land so that 80 yeah. and the area and the ones you know with in the that i can 1000 miles from the easily so about that. so i know that would be yeah, some of them they said that will be an invitation to the level. so i'm my son, the son of a just so i understand. well for a loaner son, when you do that, she'll figure it out. okay, well thank you. ok

which is why they're thin and healthy. [ light laughter ] but there's mel brooks, norman on his phonerld," or they're going to do "producers" in london then, and my name came up i know norman as a friend. and so he goes -- he probably said, "let's call him. and out of the blue, i got -- it is -- i, i - don't listen to this because i haven't got the words to describe [ light laughter ] just how honored, touched, that i exist in that world. >> seth: those people -- and i have been lucky enough to meet -- i have never met dick van dyke. they are so warm and giving and they understand the value of when they tell you, "keep up the good work. and when it comes from them, my goodness >> right well, i had met dick van dyke before the first time i met him, i tried to tell him the effect i had -- he had on me. he would not let me talk he would just say, "you're so good." it's like he would stop it he put up an electric fence. he wouldn't hear the compliment. but i have told him since. and mel will listen. >> seth: yeah. [ light laughter ] what a delight to have you back. [ applause ] you -- i w

we were just speaking with congressman ralph norman, and brendan boyle, how budget committee.utdown. >> yeah, it seems that way. although i would say over the course of the last year, mccarthy has on occasion pulled a rabbit out of a hat. but there are a handful of these republicans that have no strategy, no real end game in mind, and frankly, i think they think part of their constituency wants a shutdown. like they're catering to a small group of people who think it's a good idea to shut down the government. there is no leverage in that. there never has been any time these shutdowns occur. you're going to see the republican party get blamed. it's kind of shocking to me at a time when you look at all the polling, the republicans seem to have the democrats on the ropes a little bit, biden on the ropes, the american people are deeply skeptical of the democratic policies that we're going to self-emulate over this shutdown when it's totally unnecessary. >> molly, if you're the democrats right now, what do you do? just sit back and let them do this, i guess? >> yeah, sit back. i me

norman believes grant has been too liberal on federal spending and he thinks that will do him in withike lindsay personally. i don't like his policies. what i don't understand about lindsay, after he gets elected for four years he's basically a liberal. in the last two years he's conservative, so, yeah. i think something's got to change. >> are you considering running against him? >> oh, yeah. >> you're definitely going to do it? >> we'll see. a day in politics is a life time. it's the '26 race. we'll see. >> lindsay graham has held his seat in the palmetto state since 2003. he was once a close ally of john mccain and willing to cut deals on issues like immigration, but he's stuck closely to donald trump and nikki haley and graham remains consistent on spending big on defense and ukraine. i tracked him down in the hallway to ask him about the potential challenge. >> i talked to ralph norman. he told me he's considering challenging you in 2026 and criticized you as basically a liberal. >> i'm worried about the 2024 election. keep the house, pick up the senate and win the white house. >

some, orlando, muslim, muscular, the bad thing on boost mazda and, and this was done in the for lucy norman in line. and also one of labor and if you're not to be doing, you've seen what a, i'm glad you paid was good. i the man the initial why it is uh have a so they probably knew otherwise this means so i can send them the was like that the the liability is the comes with a the only thing i have is on the of of the unit size and then the load, the there's a thought to, to wanted to learn. i see. so all in good england, further to the, to hold the line david w to, to 5th. i'm is it was that it was the shuttle just a to has given big stick that is that when i was a lot in the one thing around nash, i love to get it from no yeah, lines on the line with the media and it was you know in the that i can dive on the items from the easily so all about that. so i know what i mean. yeah. i'm gonna think that will be an invitation to the level. so i'm my son, the little button. and then let me just put it on a shot. now when you do that, she'll be able to talk. okay, well thank you. ok to fix it on an

and this was done in the for lucy norman in line and know someone was labeled and you know, we do, you've seen what a data was. good. i the man the, to be sure why it is, uh, how about so they probably knew otherwise. disney is, i've given them the v was own like the dns on the liability, the comforter, they gave me the other one is on, on the of, of the unit size. and then the low, low, the close of the $2.00 to $22.00 long. i see. so i didn't get angled further to the to little on david. it talk to you a little bit. um is it was that it was the shuttle just a 200 civic, big stick. the little one was a lot of the one thing around nash. i love to get it for know. yeah. lanza low that 80 yeah. okay. and the last name, maybe the media and then what is you know, in the that i can dive on the items from the easily so about that. so i know that would be yeah. i'm gonna think that will be an invitation to the level. so my son the little button and then let me just put it on his on now when you do that, she'll be able to talk. okay, well thank you. ok to fix it on the eyes of the old uncle. this

and, and this was an indian for lucy norman and williams in us a little table. and, you know, we do, you've seen what a data was here, the, the man the why it is, uh, have us on a kind of a new idea what this means. so i can send them the was all like that the, the liability is the 2nd, the one that comes with the the other one is on the of, of the unit. sorry, i know lot of the was a thought to, to wanted to learn. it's here. so i didn't get england president to the, to hold on david, talk to you to, to 5th m as in was that it was the shuttle just a to how to say that bit. steve, is that when i was a lot in the run and get it from know yeah. eliza low that 80 yeah. in the area and then one is you know, in the that i can 1000 miles from the easily so about that. so i know that would be yeah, some of them they said that will be an invitation to the level. so my son the child just so i understand. well for a loaner son, when you do that, she'll figure it out. okay. well thank you. ok to 6 of them. yeah, but i was just the old i was they get that hill on those as t

joining us froml hill is congressman ralph norman, republican of south carolina, a member of the conservative freedom congress -- caucus group. it sounds like the members of the freedom caucus rejected a plan by the speaker to move forward on a continuum resolution and bundle a so-called committee with spending bills on the floor. can you walk us through what the speaker offered and if you oppose it or support it? guest: it is a sad day when way at the last minute are coming up and we've got seven days left in the legislative session to be dealing with a budget and appropriations bills that should have been done with a month ago. mccarthy said he would have the 12 appropriation bills in june or july so we could look at it and make cuts and get this country back on a firm economic footing. that has not happened. it is been hard to get the speaker to come up with something concrete. here's what we want. and this is the bare minimum. we are $32 trillion in debt and counting. what we ask for is the total number to be $1.47 trillion and along with that, our policy that the border is stopping illeg

, most of them was getting into the head bang, no boost mazda in, and this was an indian for lucy norman and williams. and nothing went on the table . and you know, as we do, you've seen what a i'm glad you paid was here the the the the, to be sure why it is uh, have us on it for the renewal of the warranty is me is i've been in some of the was all like that the, the liability, the guys like it was the comforter, they won't even look up. the, the other one is on the of, of the unit size. and then the, the close of the $2.00 to $20.00 to long. i see. so i didn't get angled further to the to hold the line david w to, to fit um is it was that it was the shuttle just a little bit stick is that when i was a lot of the one thing around nash, i love to get it for know, yeah, lanza lives at 80. yeah. okay. and the via loans you know in the that i can tap on mileage from the easily so about that so i know that would be yeah. some of them they said that would be uh, an invitation to the level. so my son the child just so i understand. well, put it on his on the do that, she'll figure it out. okay.

julie norman, co-director of the centre on u.s. politics at university college london. sergei markov, former russian member of parliament and a former spokesperson for russian president vladimir putin. a warm welcome to you all. let's begin in moscow. the russians have not said anything about this meeting. the americans are making a lot of noise about it. what have you been hearing? >> i think that russia is interested in having shells because north korea has a lot of preserves of shells. russia needs shells and north korea has shells. russia is interested in having some of the soldiers from north korea. russia is one of the main agricultural superpowers and can feed north koreans very well. it is a point for discussion. [indiscernible] imran: our guests in moscow is saying this is two subornation is doing a deal with each other. what do you think? >> whatever will be negotiated and decided between russia and north korea is up to those two countries. a lot will be held responsible for the outcomes of any agreements that is possibly forged. if a meeting is indeed going t

it was won by sweden's vincent norman. lpga event in cincinatti — where australia's minjee lee threw away a 5 shot lead on the back 9, before recovering to force a play off with england's charley hull which she won on the second hole. great britain's dressage riders have capped a successful week at the european championships with two more medals. reigning world champion lottie fry narrowly missed out on gold in the final event — the freestyle to music, scoring a personal best of over 92 per cent on glamourdale, just behind germany's — jessica von bredow—werndl. charlotte dujardin came third on the ever improving imhotep — her second bronze of the week. charlotte is back competing after having her first baby. britain won the team gold medal last week. and before we go if you want the latest news and reaction to the men's us open tennis final, head to the bbc sport website and app. and there you will find all the latest sports news as well — that's bbc.co.uk/sport. from me and the rest of the team at the bbc sport centre, go

norman of south carolina. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 723, the gentleman from south carolina, mr. norman, and a member opposed, will each control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from south carolina. mr. norman: thank you, mr. speaker. again like the other amendment i had, i cannot believe we are sitting here debating this. but what my amendment does is prohibits provisions of gender transition procedures, including surgery or medication, through the exceptional family member program. let me tell you what the exceptional family member program is. it provides resources to military families with special needs. this program is designed for military spouses, children, and other dependent family members who require ongoing medical or educational services such as individuals with autism. asthma, chronic respiratory illnesses, down syndrome. and many others. the military has tried to politicize this matter. my amendment ensures that we reserve the valuable programs and dollars for these pr

norman. i don't want to speak for him but i think some of my colleagues want to see where is this going to go? what happens at the end of 30 days? that's the conversation we're having right now about where things go. we've got to come together and move forward spending bills that will unite the conference. my belief, as i put forward here without any shame whatsoever is that a piece of legislation that will secure the southern border, reducing the size of the government by 8% over 30 day, and by the way, alongside a department of defense bill that is a strong bill if we were to pass it in the packages we would recommend doing, that would meaningfully ensure our defense is funded, our troop are paid, but it would focus on the mission first instead of the social engineering going on at defense destroying morale and recruiting. reporter: those saying they're leaning no on the c.r. have also said they hadn't read the bill yet. can i get your reaction to that and what do you think of people who ar

their eyes, i noticed that the people who work, they are in the hospital and return our guys to rl norman life. americans are also proud of ukranian values. never before has america been so proud of power and sense of ukranians. thank you so much. [. [cheers and applause] ] big privilege to be here and charchg you. the americans and all the documents i saw here today today the national archives of the united states and what if from abraham lincoln to general -- [indiscernible] holds on and talked as much as possible. lincoln's worst reflect the courage and safe that helps america which helps ukranians to fight. in our victorious batfuls forl ukraine and snake island in the black sea and where our soldiers are pressing forward, no matter the challenges in our battle each of ukranian land. every day of this war, ukranian are solders hold on. they chew and choke the russian occupy years and never before have they met strong resist ties and they will no longer destroy any other nation. [cheers and applause] putin's list was long just recently after half of happen but american in ukranian secu

the armenians from the core in a car box the are different from our minos, felicia norman, you, they speak of distance language, they have their own traditions. so it will be not really very easy to integrate them with will be a challenge that are mean you will have to face for us to come. thank you very much. let's you by tanya. i'm from the international crisis group in our media. thank you. that's up, look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world today. the police and the ducks for the city of most of them have the rest of the suspect to government. they say killed at least 2 people be such a 2 year old suspect dressed in combat. the allegedly open 5 o'clock room at the university hospital and in the about nearby house police are still searching for more victims. the defense ministers of germany and israel have signed a deal to supply these rarely made missile defense system. arrows free to germany. the hypersonic system will become a key part of your defense against the aerial attack. it's the largest dealer in the history of israel as defensive. the america