defendant is sentenced to 18 years and nine months to 80 years with the michigan department of corrections, credit for eight days served. on counts 13 through 24 being felony firearm, the defendant is sentenced two years with the department of michigan with credit for 737 days served. counts 1 through 12 are concurrent to each other and counts 13 through 24 are concurrent to each other. count one is consecutive to count 13. count two is consecutive to count 14. count three is consecutive to count 15. count 4 is consecutive to count 16. count 5 is consecutive to count 17. count 6 is consecutive to count 18. count 7 is consecutive to count 19. count 8 is consecutive to count 20. count 9 is consecutive to count 21. count 10 is consecutive to count 22. count 11 is consecutive to count 23. and count 12 is consecutive to count 24. all of those consecutive counts are by reason of the felony firearms statute. is there a restitution here? >> there is not. >> restitution will be set in the amount of $20,781. state cost will be set in the amount of $1,632. we are not to have any contact with oxford h

you in jail, i just couldn't believe it when i heard some stories while i was there, the department of correctionsmentioned my name during the hearings, the department of corrections doesn't need another 2 billion dollars , they need to release 2 billion dollars worth of prisoners, our country has a prison industrial complex, our department of justice not justice-oriented, exactly, so , aggressive criminals remain on... act as a militia of the ruling class, intimidate and weaken the population, and thought criminals, those who oppose the authorities, end up in prison, that's how i see it, i believe what is it, and i don't want to talk about it, but it is so, and people should know about it, i am a person with convictions, and i consider myself a brave person, although telling the truth should not require courage from you, but... tucker , i want to be honest with you on this interview, when i was writing a book while i was in prison, i am now afraid that my words will lead me back to prison, and this thought now does not leave my head while i go on air and speak the truth, in my head now there is a

a federal judge held the nyc department of correction in civil contempt just last week after it failed to be transparent about the opening of a new facility for people who set fires. anthony is doing her part to help rehabilitate people on the inside. and i went to rikers island with her to talk to inmates she is working with. >> reporter: i am outside rikers island. we are in an area that holds young adults specifically. i have never been inside before. so i will take you inside and show you a little of what is going on inside the facility. oftentimes we hear about rikers island for all the wrong reasons. today i will highlight a particular program hoping to help people who are detained inside transition out when they get out. it plans to provide reentry skills. >> seeing the changes happening. seeing when they come out into society, the change individuals they become, how they become assets to our community. >> reporter: those men, age 18 to 21 make up almost 10% of the incarcerated population at rikers. >> i'm just really intrigued as to what made you begin to do this. >> growing up

i just couldn't believe it when i heard some of the stories and while i was there, the department of correctionsd another $2 billion. our country has a prison industrial complex, our department of justice is not focused on justice. exactly. so, violent criminals remain at large and act as a militia for the ruling class, intimidating and weakening the population. and the thoughts are criminals, those who oppose the authorities. end up in prison, that's how i see it, i believe that it is, and i don't want to talk about it, but it is so, and people should know about it, i am a person with convictions, and i consider myself a brave person, although telling the truth is shouldn't take courage from you, but tucker, i want to be honest with you, in this interview, when i wrote the book, while i was in prison, i am now afraid that... the masses could sometimes come to my window, but for the first 25 days, that is, almost a month of my imprisonment, i was given only three walks a week, monday, wednesday and friday, i there were 15 minutes to take a shower, that’s all, i didn’t have access to a kiosk unti

just last week the department of correction was held in civil contempt for failing to tell the monitorpening of a restricted housing unit for inmates accused of setting fires. in response, the department's new commissioner said, while the court found it in contempt, there's an opportunity the purge. we remain committed to ensuring that people are safe and secure in our facilities. i spoke to the commissioner during my visit rikers. >> how are you trying to guard against, or to inform the public when there are moments when the department does not live up to what it wants to live up to? >> i was recently contained commissioner here and one of the things i pride myself on is transparency. i think that, if there is something that doesn't fall in line with what we should be doing, we are going to be very transparent about that. >> it's not just about putting in the work, but celebrating the progress they've made so far. >> slowly opening up, it's taking a while, but they're slowly starting to trust me. >> gathering for a special holiday meal brought in from the outside. >> we're thankful fo

in alabama, the department of corrections has a work release program that allows incarcerated peopleo go and work in the community, but actually, folks are being forced to do this and are disciplined if they do not work, and they're working in a variety of >> the inert notoriously violent and a lot of the people who are working are doing so because they fear of being in the prisons and so working outside in the community is one way in which they are able to get away from the violin conditions. as you noted, the department of corrections disciplines people who refused to work. >> what is next year for the legal case? it is a civil suit, so what are you expecting? >> last week we filed a motion for preliminary injunction challenging and unconstitutional parole system. a part of the complaint is also challenging a parole system that traps people into this for storck scheme. the people who are working out in the communities and have been doing so for years are being and united parole and also at a rate of 2-1 black to white, and people are being trapped inside of the system, so we are br

additionally, as you note, the alabama department of corrections actually disciplines people who refuse to work. we have numerous documented instances of people being disciplined for refusing to work, including up to solitary confinement, as you noted. >> what's next here for the legal case? this is a civil suit. what happens next here? what are you expecting? >> so last week, we filed a motion for preliminary injunction challenging an unconstitutional parole system. part of the complaint is also challenging a parole system that really traps people into this forced work scheme. so, for example, the people who are working out in the communities and have been doing so for years are still being denied parole. they're also being denied parole at a rate of 2-1 black to white. people are being trapped inside of the system. so we are bringing a preliminary injunction to try to stop the constitutional violations that we are seeing in the parole system. we filed that last week and are hoping to have a hearing in the next month or two. >> b.j. chisholm, we'll be paying close attention on this sho

. >> she's to be sentenced to ten years in the missouri department of corrections >> reporter: her arrest and trial making international headlines. prosecutors say dee dee had munchausen syndrome by proxy which is defined as a form of abuse in which caregivers make up or induce illness in their child children in a 2017 documentary, blanchard saying her mother forced her to use a wheelchair, a feeding tube and she underwent as many as 30 un unnecessary surgeries. she said she was hit and often chained to her bed >> when you've lived that way your whole life you don't really know you're being abused >> reporter: the allegedly fabricated conditions earning them charitable charitable dona free trip to disney world and even a home from habitat for humanity godejohn stabbed dee dee to death inside the home while gypsy hid in the bathroom. he was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole in 2019. >> have you been able to confirm the girl's medical history >> reporter: that same year, blanchard's story inspiring the emmy-winning hulu show "the act. >> breaking news, gypsy rose

the department of corrections director brian stated that contraband, utilized system evolved to identify and disable those devices since july nearly 800 devices have been found in a south carolina bishopville institution. 800 devices found in prison of a thousand inmates is real alarming. what is the bureau of prisons doing to the address, to combat this issue and are you open to exploring the use of technology or something similar that would have effect? >> and so we use technology that captures all cellular signals excuse me and we use technology that jams cellular signal, we are piloting both of those. the original feedback is better when we detect but the jamming technology also works. we also are able to deploy a mobile cellular assessment literally a van that goes out to parking lot and can tell us how many cell phones are pinging so we can hone our investigative resources based on where the cell phones are inside the institutions. >> those are pilot programs right now? >> those are pilot programs. >> how many facilities use that pilot program? >> we are doing at 4 facilities and t

. >>> the state department of corrections says each month about 2,500 inmates are released from prison in california, most of them black and hispanic men under the age of 40. our itay hod shows us just how important one nonprofit organization is helping former inmates transition to a life of stability on the outside. >> reporter: growing up, devin jordan had a lot on his plate. but these days he's able to deal with whatever life dishes out. >> this is probably the farthest thing from what i envisioned my life to be. >> reporter: after being in and out of prison for various offenses for a total of 16 years, devin suddenly found himself on the outside with little to no prospects. >> nobody was willing to give me a shot because of my past. >> reporter: but then he stumbled on a place called farming hope and went from serving time to serving meals. >> they gave me a shot here. they accepted me into the culinary arts apprenticeship, and that's kind of what reignited my passion. >> reporter: today he's a chef in charge of catering a three-course menu that could easily rival some of the bay a

and just last week, the department of correction was held in civil contempt for failing to tell the monitorpening of a restricted housing unit for inmates accused of setting fires. in response, the department's new commissioner said while the court found us in contempt, there's an opportunity to purge and we remain committed to ensuring people are safe and secure in our facilities. i spoke to the commissioner, during my visit to riker's. >> how are you trying to guard against or to inform the public? when there are moments when the department does not live up to what you want it to live up to? >> you know, a recently named commissioner herend a one of the things that i pride myself on is transparency. and i think that if there's something that, you know, doesn't fall in line with what we should be doing, we're going to be very transparent about that. >> it's not just about putting in the work but celebrating the progress they've made so far. >> slowly opening up, that's taking awhile but slowly starting to trust me. >> gathering for a special holiday meal brought in from the outside. >> tha

and just last week, the department of correction was held in civil contempt for failing to tell the monitorpening of a restrictive housing unit for inmates accused of setting fires. in response, the new commissioner said while the court found us in contempt, there is an opportunity to purge. and we remain committed to ensuring people are safe and secure in our facilities. i spoke to the commissioner during my visit to riker's. how are you trying to guard against or to inform the public when there are moments the department does not live up to what you want it to live up to. >> i recently named commissioner here. one of the things i pride myself on is transparency. and i think that if there is something that, you know, doesn't fall in line with what we should be doing, we're going to be very transparent about that. >> everybody come down. come down. >> reporter: it is not just about putting in the work, but also celebrating the progress they have made so far. >> slowly opening up. it's taken a while, but you are slowly starting to trust me. >> gathering for a special holiday meal. >> how are

filed a lawsuit against manhattan da alvin bragg, nypd detectives arresting officers and department of correctiong aggressive policies in new york city violated his civil rights when he was charged with second-degree murder and locked up. surveillance video the ordeal and ignited public outrage after footage appeared to show alva was not the initial it -- aggressor. it began after simon's girlfriend tried to pay for a bag of chips when the card was declined. the da's office dropped the charges saying a homicide case against alba did not be proven beyond reasonable doubt. alba's attorney accusing the city of mischaracterizing the facts of the case saying alba will never be the same. >> indicated he is a senior citizen. he's been in this country 30 years and spend the weekend rikers island, the video establishes my client was a hard-working man defending himself and is in osan. >> reporter: the law department double down on a motion to dismiss alba's lawsuit, john. john: cb, thanks. stilton of the mnuchin -- still to come, the united states and europe butting heads over whiskey and bourbon. a chris

according to the department of corrections, he slashed an inmate in the face and head several times yesterday morning. he has an extensive criminal history. he has been arrested over a dozen times including twice in recent months. you may be asking why wasn't he locked up before speaking some of his previous arrests, the bronx district attorney's office said three cases were resolved via please receiving 15 days in jail and in one case the court delivered a sentence of a conditional discharge. new york city mayor eric adams addressed the grand central incident and talked about crime in the city. >> it sends the feeling of people don't feel safe and that's why we have to make sure we make the arrest as soon as possible and make sure we get the repeat offenders off our streets. >> mayor adams also said this week that new york city needs to monitor possible agitators at rallies across the city. police arrested at least 26 people at an anti-israel march at jfk airport on wednesday and just last night hundreds of pro-palestinian protestors marched on times square and at the world trade center. now

according to the department of corrections, hutcherson's newest victim went to the hospital after beingthe face and head multiple times yesterday morning at rikers island. hutcherson has been arrested over one dozen times including twice recently come up at the beginning of this week this man was free in new york city. here is the mayor eric adams. >> you know, people don't feel safe and that's why we have to make sure we've zero in and make the arrest as soon as possible and make sure we get the repeated offenders off the streets. >> last month, they arrested him for assault and harassment. congressman mike while they're saying new york law is flawed and keep dangerous criminals on the streets. >> new york is the only state that doesn't have a dangerousness standard theory that they are not allowed to hold people in jail based on the threat they posed to the public. if they did come at this man never would have been released. he threatened to shoot someone just a few weeks ago because they wear quote unquote working for a white person. >> overall crimes down in new york city compared t

alvin a bragg nypd detectives, resting officers and department of corrections officials and progressiveicies here in new york city violated his evil rights when he was charged with second-degree murder and locked up back in july of last year. surveillance video of the ordeal it ignited public outrage after footage appeared to show alba was not the initial aggressor. investigators say the fight between him and austin simon began after simon's girlfriend tried to pay for a bag of chips but her card declined for the d.a. or drop the charges with this office i got homicide case could not be proven and a trial beyond a reasonable doubt. the city is trying to back pedal as the city tries to seek damages. >> it is an outrage that they did a complete turnaround on their interpretation of what happened. and they would go as far as to misrepresent the facts. >> wheat reach out to law department and the city's lawyers, doubled down saying quote detailed under the circumstances there was sufficient probable cause to arrest and prosecute mr. albo. a lot to watch for projects no doubt we've not heard

we wanted to interview teresa in present, but our state was denied by the state department of correctionseze so that he would come back to her, was what her friendly and friends were on board with. they saw teresa as a decent person, who somehow attacked a man, who through no fault of hers, became obsessed with her. >> let me make this -- one guy, once the killed to have her. another guy, roy, makes up a story that she is a murderer because he does not want anyone else to have her. and ray, start to kill himself to get her back. have i got that right? >> yeah. >> do you know anybody else around here who needs that kind of life? and who drives men to do those kinds of things? >> no. not at all. >> what is her secret? >> i have no idea. i think she is just a good woman. >> that is pretty much the opposite of what raised daughter, monica, thanks. for her, this is all very personal. >> this was my dad, this was justice. this is the way that it should be. you killed my father. somebody is going to pay for this. and dam well right she is going to. >> that's all for this edition of dateline, i'm

. >> the california department of corrections and rehabilitation released released his mug shot yesterday after he was transferred to a north kern state prison in september. la judge sentenced the 47 year-old former actor to 30 years to life in prison. masterson starred in that 70 show and was convicted on to rape charges by a jury last may. he will now serve too 15 year sentences consecutively. one for each charge and he must also register as a offender. after serving more than 7 years for a second-degree murder charge. gypsy rose blanchard was released from a missouri prison this morning at 3.30, lessard pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in 2016. she says her mother forced her to pretend that she was sick with leukemia among some other illnesses ever since she was a child. and then blanchard plotted to kill her mother when she realized that she was not sick. her ex online boyfriend, it's also serving a life sentence for first-degree murder. blanchard story became famous because there was a popular hulu mini series in 2019 called the act. coming up here. it will pay to be eco-friend

. >> -- missouri department of corrections. >> while in prison, gypsy rose blanchard talked with dr.how her mother lied to doctors, and how her mother handled her medical appointments. >> she told me i could not speak during a doctor's appointment. sit in the wheelchair, play with your barbie dolls. and, let me talk and do not interrupt. my mother told the doctors that i was mentally incompetent. >> gypsy rose blanchard also said her mother tried to convince her how helpless she was. >> she would always use the medical term for everything that was wrong that i had, which is small head that's my brain did not develop right and i will never mature passed a six year olds level. >> after she was sentenced to ten years in prison, gypsy was told this. >> you'll have to do 85% of her sentence before she is eligible for parole. >> today, that's 85% is now over. gypsy rose blanchard got married while behind bars to a louisiana schoolteacher, early ship that reportedly began has pen piles. she is now free to be with him, to live as normal life as possible, while she and we remember to think sh

she and her 14-year-old sr are recovering after going to the hospita accoccording to the department of corrections. >> hutchison's newest victimhe w also went to the hospital after being stabbed in the face and head multiple times yesterday morning at rikers yeislandst. hutcherson has been arrested over a dozen times, including twice recentlyne dozen. but at the beginning of this week, this man was free in newwe york citek thiy. >> here's mayor eric adams. it sendsr the feelingeric of, you know, people don't feel safe. and that's why we have to make sure wy we have know zero in ane the arrest as soon as possible and make sure we get those off repeated offenders off our streets. >> just last month, police arrested hutcherso thereets.n ft and harassment. congressman mike lawlor says new york law is flawed and keeps dangerous criminals on the streets. new york id keep dangerouss thet that does not have a dangerousness standard. they're no doesn'tt allowed to d people in in jail based on the threat that they pose to the public. if they did thisc. hean never would have been released. he threatened to s

. >> our programs in 2004 we have a very close partnerships with the department of corrections and last year gave us pods and their ballot into the pod the way we work we walk them through the jail and so glad no election this year 4 in 222 and last year that's all we get and we're far behind if people want to vote we track them down with questions and once the ballot comes take the ballot to them and pick up the ballot and many times they register we have to go back and get more signatures each person votes sometimes four or five and 2022 alone over 3000 people voted in the jail. we think that is pretty cool. >> and we actually get calls from other departments how do you guys do if we make that a priority and the sheriff's office has been a priority. how do they found out about us incarcerated individuals i'm sorry we have a little poster hanging in every pod they know. by the time they're out of the county jail the deputies tell them everything else to they can call us on the phone that is 2003 voting we were actually walking up and down the old jail and talk to people in the pod now

occupants, defendant is septembered to 18 years and 9 months to 80 years, with the michigan department of corrections, credit for eight days served. on counts 13 through 24, those being felony phi arm, the defendant is septembered to two years on each of those counts, with credit for 30 days served. counts 1 through 12 are concurrent to each other. counts 13 through 24 are concurrent to each other. count 1 is consect tiff to 2, 2 to 14, 3 to 15, count 4 is consecutive to count 16. 5 is consecutive to 17. 6 is consecutive to 18, 7 is consecutive to 19, 8 is consecutive to 20, 10 is consecutive to count 22. 11 is consecutive to 23, and kuntz 12 is consecutive to 24, all of those consecutive counts are by reasons of the felony statute. there is a challenge to recent tugs? >> there is not. >> recent tugs is in $20,781. state cotses $1,632. you are not to have any contact with oxford high school or -- enter oxford high school. you're not to have any contact whatsoever with the families of madison ballot win, tate meyer, julianna, and justin schilling. also, you are not to have any contact with the followi

. >> when i took glen ake to oklahoma to be processed and the department of corrections, when we got he last time i will see you until i come back to see you die. >> what this monstrous chapter of their lives apparently over, leslie and brooks began to thrive. leslie, living in that new town with her mother's family, became a stellar high school student and cheerleader, college bound. >> you're going to do all of the things that you did. like any regular teenage person. >> i think it is because my mom said one night, if anything ever happened, she wanted me to be strong and move on with my life. i'm a cry guy, mom, i say that? nothing's ever going to happen to you. i think it's one of those things that i just had on the back of my mind and it helps in the fish there things. >> and the first trials, and in the years immediately after, brooks also felt his parents were somehow still with him. >> i was able to during that first couple of years and even now, especially now in the first few years, hear their voices. having to make decisions or do things. so, i felt they were still with me.

. >> we had a feeling that when we went to the department of corrections, he would think no one is listeningong, as, a judge, we are asking for a significant delay because we are getting every phone call in every visitation that he has had and we're going to listen to him. >> sandoval, don't >> make any and you're gonna be plans for next in for a while. christmas. >> you're going to be in for a. you're gonna be while >> by the way, in for a while. >> and i think you said to your mom and by the way, about anything that you said to your mom about tina, we are going to -- killing tina. we are going to find. >> and how do you think this is going to fill? >> it didn't take long before that when the attorney said, do you wanna talk about the case? i said sure. >> after testing trials and logistics, the attorneys cut to the chase. >> she said to me, mr. sandoval has some information that they think would be interest to you, to the police departments, and notably of interest to the tourney family. i looked across the table and said, is he finally going to tell us where tina is? and she said possibly

. >> our programs in 2004 we have a very close partnerships with the department of corrections and last year gave us pods and their ballot into the pod the way we work we walk them through the jail and so glad no election this year 4 in 222 and last year that's all we get and we're far behind if people want to vote we track them down with questions and once the ballot comes take the ballot to them and pick up the ballot and many times they register we have to go back and get more signatures each person votes sometimes four or five and 2022 alone over 3000 people voted in the jail. we think that is pretty cool. >> and we actually get calls from other departments how do you guys do if we make that a priority and the sheriff's office has been a priority. how do they found out about us incarcerated individuals i'm sorry we have a little poster hanging in every pod they know. by the time they're out of the county jail the deputies tell them everything else to they can call us on the phone that is 2003 voting we were actually walking up and down the old jail and talk to people in the pod now

of that money comes from the middle east. >> harvard receives funding from foreign entities which support middle east studies department, correct? >> we received funding from a variety of sources because we have alumni from all over the world. save but that is correct, the middle eastern studies department? it's a yes or no. are you not aware where the middle eastern studies department receives funding? >> we received funding from various sources. >> i am asking you a yes or no question. you are under oath in front of the united states congress. you are giving lip service. it's a yes or no question. harvard receives funding from foreign governments and fundings which supports the studies department correct? >> we have alumni all over the world. >> so the answer is correct? what amount of support is that? >> i'd have to look at our filings. >> you don't know as the president of the university? >> not that particular number. >> it is $1.5 billion over the past three years. >> that's a lot of money. harvard university where jewish genocide is treated as a recreational sport took into million dollars from saudi arabia alone. over t

i was hired by the department of corrections as a sociologist. nterviewed two thirds of male adult felons in the state of illinois and determined what prisoners they were -- what prisons they would go to. i see these paper pushers who have nice jobs behind desks come up with some mathematical statistics on violent crime. they are so divorced from the reality of what is actually occurring on the streets. in chicago, north michigan avenue, people are being robbed at gunpoint. in the south suburbs, two targets have been hit. there is a gas station i frequent, they drove in behind a man and another car in front of him, they put guns on him and made him lay face down. any officer was killed in chicago -- an officer was killed in chicago. the man that killed her had an electronic bracelet on his ankle. we are talking about violent crime. the liberals and americans say we cannot arrest and incarcerate ourselves out of this problem. but we know that the rate is two thirds under the age 35. when you lock these violent criminals up, they are not on the stre

of the committee report yesterday from the land use transportation committee, however 45 minutes before the meeting started, we did get a corrective action letter from the folks at the state housing development department it warns us about one of the amendments that we made, so it will take us a little bit of time to make sure that we pass what we bring before you is a compliant piece of legislation. in addition, there is another piece of legislation that supervisor mandelman will speak about, which i think is consistent with the goal of this streamlining legislation, which is to maximize the production of housing units if we are adding bulk to the buildings in san francisco. it is still something that is moving. i want to assure all of you that in terms of the timing, the first 30 day deadline that has been made much about in the press passed on thanksgiving day. that was the day where none of us were in the building and none of the staff at hcd were in their building, so we heard this at the very earliest possible date, which was past the deadline and that was on it 27th. it requires them to issue a corrective action letter which they did 45 minutes ago and we have 30 days to correct, so if we vote o

organization of coding and the same numbering of goods and services, a department of the house, the high supervisory boards , the correctional room of the ministry, all of these, i think the last meeting will be on sunday. with mr. dr. shah we have mirzazai, we and my infrastructure , i would like to tell you about the source that should pay for this system. in fact, we could have connected with ardonan and vanina's smart subsidy subsidy, now this connection has been made. we discussed that there should be a system that is focused in the field of trades , the supervision of which is new bread . let me tell you in parentheses, we are correct in your opinion and inspection we took advantage of the trade unions at the level of the level, but this was not a negation of the governance supervision of the ministry of jihad, and it is not that my dear friend said that my conflict and interests at the end of this do not have many conflicts and interests in this, even to this day, if there was a monitoring inspection unit. the chamber of guilds does not introduce 75 thousand cases of delinquent guilds to tazirat. if we want to look at

of departments. alyaechka is dancing, in the center of correctional and developmental education in the capital therel groups have been created. children with special needs receive education here. and what about a performance without the participation of guests? the head of the olympic committee, athletes, champions and prize-winners of international competitions plunged into the new year's kingdom, from them gifts on the topic, in addition to fruits and sweets, a modern sports playground. it seems like children. adults want some something so simple, and this simple thing is also achieved simply, we just need to get together to do what we want, for our children, for our relatives, for the country, for the homeland, and it will definitely come true, especially in such a magical time, swirled to dancing and a christmas ball in the mogilev palace of culture, those who at a young age already have merit and take an active part in the life of not only their educational institutions, but also the country, fifty young... talents, the atmosphere is generally amazing, this is my first time at such an event, su

the correct process, he was stopped , the amount of money that was given to him and the lack of guarantee was also corrected. this overall process has been modified. the head of the food department is also present at the meetings of the judicial and administrative council of the province, and at the end, he will present a report of the meeting to the reporters. yaqoubi khabarari will present his one-day trip . the zionist regime massacred a family in an attack on the aleppo school in the north of the gaza strip, which was a place of accommodation for displaced palestinian families. the zionist army also destroyed a mosque in the jabalia camp in the north of the gaza strip and another mosque in the camp al-nusirat, in the center of this region, was bombarded by the kurdionists today , targeting various areas of gaza from north to south, including the gaza city of diballah rafah and khan yunus. a number of people were martyred or injured in these attacks. the palestinian ministry of health reported the death of a person in the last 24 hours . the number of palestinian cities has reached 17,177 since the beginning of the war against the gaza strip. more than 46 thousand people were

of that money comes from the middle east. >> purposees froms funding from foreign entities and governments which support its middle east studies department fo. correc correct. we receive funding from a variet y of sources because weety of have alumni from all over slumn the world. but that is correct, right? the middle eastern studies department. , the we receive funding from there.yo yes or no? are you not aware we're the middle eastern studies department receives funding? wedepartme receive funding fromm i am asking you a yes or no question. you are under oath in fronte un of the united states congress. you are giving lip serviceder ve provided your attorneys. it's a yes or no question. harvard receives funding from foreign entities and governments which support its middle eastern studiesmdies department. correct. we have alumni all over >> we beenand we'v correct to that slander. what amount of support is that i reported to the federal government? i'd have to actually look at our filingsave to. i don't know. as a person university, you don't know? noent ofniversitt that particul. it's $1.5 billion over the past three years. >> oh, that's a lot of money.

department of defense. bigad: only about 1,400 veterans have had their discharge upgraded or military record corrected. the defense secretary acknowledges the process can be difficult but says the department is working to make it more accessible and efficient. bigad: in september, the department of defense announced plans to take the burden off veterans by proactively reviewing and correcting military records for veterans discharged because of their sexual orientation but only for those discharged during "don't ask, don't tell," leaving out the thousands of other veterans who were previously kicked out. meanwhile, the dod tells us there is still no timeline for when its new process will actually begin. bigad: as for the va, records we obtained show its review process is now about two and a half times faster than what it was 5 years ago, but it's still taking the va an average of 233 days to determine benefit eligibility for discharged vets. we brought our findings to va secretary denis mcdonough. bigad: what do you say to veterans who think the process is still taking far too long, and do you have plans

appointed to serious positions there from the head of the department, from the head of the department and above, they pass a polygraph, i think it is corrects an issue that makes it impossible to get into positions there, let's say people who mm support, who are there moles including, but, but there is one, but, er, lie detector, he is applied, as a rule, for example, if we are talking about some special service there, it is applied to the personnel decision before signing and they say, look, you are appointing him now, but he has such and such answers, and this lie detector, he is not, let's say, the reason for not appointing a person somewhere is given at the decision of the commander there or the chief, and very often we have had cases when, even with a negative polygraph test, such commanders took ... their own risks and appointed these people, we we understand that, so more is needed here to approach this seriously , it is possible to write something in the legislation so that such people cannot be appointed, but here the question is different, that the lie detector itself is not so evident, let’s say something that could 100% say yes

of departments for years. there are more than fifty children in the center of correctional and developmental education in the capital are given, here children with special needs receive education, and for such pupils a gift, by the way, these are smart mirrors, and of course, congratulations, sweet surprises , fabulous performances at the visit of a representative of the prosecutor general's office. and for me, as a father, this is when the eyes of our children sparkle with joy, when they rejoice, when they admire, especially while they sincerely believe in grandfather frost, this is probably the greatest holiday in life. in every city guests are expected, rehearsals are held, children learn movements, skits, show everything they have learned, and what about a performance without the participation of guests in the new year's kingdom the head of the olympic committee, athletes, champions and prize-winners of international competitions were immersed, they gave them gifts based on the theme, except for fruits and sweets. modern sports playground. it seems that adult children want something so simple, and this is simple

the production area today, thank god, with the cooperation of the departments , my work is not custom, as a rule, this path should be correctedm thought to writing to book to adaptation to visual product. officials of harir organization say: the participants in this event are supposed to have a purpose participating in the art productions of the family area , become a member of the harir club. in fact, the generation gap that has arisen. motahera mehrabi, sed and sima news agency. one of them depends on virtual space, media and time replacement. it has caused the disintegration of family cohesion, the construction of this house by the hands of our women, who cares, it is strange for the mother, like a grocery store, it wants to be issued, creating competition and removing the golden signature in support of women and this eid night. the seller, a resident of garm village in chaharmahal valley , bakhtiari, says that before, when the harvest season came, the seeds of his problems would also turn green. finding a buyer for the products. every time we find a need for money, we will go to the other side and to the landi village whe

correction after those meetings. to the environment are to weres portion of the pomps addressing the department of environment. they added 3 job titles to the jobs. titles and the related personnel costs associated with the titles and also corrected the floor are number for their address. . i don't think coit would have changed their opinion. we introduced that to you all for your review. any questions? i don't i appreciate the efficiency of the. and you want multidepartment process you lead and i think this is an upon good model. and i mention third degree is not reflects the anything wrong about the policy i thank you is anything that is bringing policy understand the technology changes and sometimes the struggle we have as policy makers make sure we keep pace. i appreciate your work on it. seeing no one i think i appreciate your presentation and your service to the city and good luck with the sfmta. >> thank you. >> open up to public comment y. if there are member whos would like to make public comment you can approach at this time i don't see anyone at this time for public comment. >> thank you, public comm

of police president, detective, and patriot award recipient sergeant john proppinski. departments are having to do this because they can't recruit citizens into their department, right? >> that is correctoot of the problem. some of the we will discuss later, but it is larry krasners and george gascons, those are the root problems why instead of straightening that out we've decided to go another route which california always left to everybody else. pete: the police about men change their policy so if you rdac recipient meeting you and your family came here when you were illegally a minor, now you can be a police officer and carry a gun. is this square with federal law? >> california they make laws left and right. in this case some of the finest officers i ever worked with undercover were officers from other countries. unfair to those specific officers we are talking about. they've done nothing wrong. the state of california has, in the city of los angeles. officers are not allowed to carry a gun unless they are a us citizen or green card recipient lawfully in the united states and that is according to 18 us code 922 and section 5 states, defines who can and who cannot possess a weapon i

party bureau of the transport department could not resist you, and that kanovalov was put under the bullets like a bag of sand on a breastplate and you took cover with it, everything is correct all honesty, oh, well, little sister , you, how do you know everything, i’m the leader, pete, i have 64 subordinates in my laboratory, and i have 3400, do you understand why? i received the order, you know, for the cork installation, but what did you make the overpass from, did you make it from substandard beams, or did you forget? now tell me in all honesty, who is to blame? not a single examination will establish this, you son of a scoundrel. well, you told us this, but let’s say, eremiy save ilvich, how can we look people in the eyes now? let's plunge into the physical intellectual world a sport where everything is important. oh, what a moment, the blow is 1:0. dynamo takes the lead. he actually created football in our country , the dynamo brand, and... from this brand, from this club came the whole history of belarusian football, victories, defeats, emotions and swiftness, minutes and seconds, so we try to help each other, help, and this is very positive, good competition, well, t

later this became the actor’s trick, and even when departe had the opportunity to correct the defect, he did not take advantage ofterday we celebrated international cinema day. exactly december 28, 189. ivan melizha at the performance, author of the novel cried. for this role, the actress was awarded the state prize of the bssr. in 1982, with the participation of liliya davidovich, a film was made based on the same work. in 1996, for her great services in the development of theatrical art, liliya davidovich was awarded the francis skarina medal. on december 26, exactly 130 years ago, evgeniy tekotsky, one of the founders of the belarusian school of composition and the founder of the national opera, was born in st. petersburg. after the civil war he ended up in bobruisk, and from that time on he connected his life with belarus. in 1934 tekotsky moved to minsk, where he was invited to the position of belarusian composer. tikotsky's great creative success was the creation of the opera mikhas podgorny. it is considered the first belarusian folk-heroic musical drama. the premiere of the opera in 1939 marked the openin

financial assets, the transfer of financial assets, and the transfer of financial capital assets, and in the tax department , we added a correction to the tax, which we corrected was realized. 150 income. that whole kishore in the year 1400 and it is predicted that now it is estimated to be 1500 hemats, that is 500 hemats, in fact here it will increase by 45 hemats, the taxes will reach 1322 hemats from 750 hemats with an increase of about 50% one of us should know this, we are right in saying that we are seeking to recognize a new tax base, in other words, we are expanding the tax base , but here we are facing a change in the additional tax rate, the rate of additional tax will increase by one percentage point. this has no effect on the budget of the houses we should note this, but in the private sector, the assets other than this 1% are mostly found in new mines. see, this is how you think , yes, consider it like this . let's subtract about 100 from these 100. we will have about a thousand. the distance between 750 and 100, that is, 250 , is the new effort . to prevent tax evasion, to prevent tax evasion, and i would like to te

installation of the controversial bust on mamayev kurgan, left it on the territory of the local cpr departments. it was correctedr, and for such a statist. but it is worth putting up many, many, many monuments to him always. in 2020, a monument to the soviet leader appeared in the city of bor, nizhny novgorod region. his own funds were built by a local entrepreneur. and now the idea of ​​​​installing a monument to stalin is being discussed in nizhny novgorod. activists have already begun fundraising for the sculpture. in august this year an eight-meter monument to stalin was erected in velikiye luki, pskov region. enthusiasts even invited a priest, who without... hesitation consecrated the monument. in the name of the father and the son and the holy spirit. amen. the church suffered during the reign of joseph visorionich, but thanks to this we now have russian new martyrs and confessors, to whom we now pray and who also help us in the revival of our homeland. stalin's popularity can be measured not only by the number of monuments, but also by statistics. last year. according to data from the central election com

later this became the actor’s trick, and even when departe had the opportunity to correct the defect, he did not take advantage ofyesterday we celebrated international cinema day. exactly on december 28... on december 25, 1936 , the actress, people's artist of the bssr, liliya davidovich, was born in grodno, the actress played an amateur on stage. nesvizh and dudarev’s faith in the rank and file, nastya at the bottom of gorky, and ganna, embodied by liliya mikhailovna in the production of people on the swamp, touched ivan melizh himself. at the performance , the author of the novel cried. for this role, the actress was awarded the state prize of the bssr. in 1982, with the participation of liliya davidovich, a film was made based on the same work. in 1996 for for her great services in the development of theatrical art, liliya davidovich was awarded the francis skarina medal. on december 26, exactly 130 years ago , evgeniy tekotsky, one of the founders of the belarusian school of composition, the founder of the national opera, was born in st. petersburg, after the civil war he ended up in... ruisk from that time o

we'll have a usual 10 day turn-around period in order to provide our plan of correction and submit that back to california department of public health and cms for their review and hopefully follow approval. it is important to note that the plan of correction does not have with it a reasonable insurance period. we talked about this in theest pa. for the medicare recertification process there was initial certification in august when we received our medicaid recertification and the most recent second survey had a period in there of about 180 days so we met the requirement for the reasonable assurance period and so when we submit the 2567 there will be no further delay in terms of period of reasonable assurance. so, we are-we are not quite there, we are nearing the finish line for recertification. we have much more to do and we will continue to share our status and updates with you as time goes by. as we look to surveys for 2024, we anticipate the acute care license survey for the 11 acute care beds at laguna honda. that part of the organization has not been surveyed post covid-19, so we expect that survey to come at an