habitaciones y a esta hora lautoridades es poner a sa >> es una noticia en desarrollo, nos vamos a andoa ese >> fernando, muy buenas . >> ¿que tal, julio? >> muy buenas ada de emergencia e cuando llegaron se encontraro destruida. >> en co confirmaron que 11 sonas resultaron lesionadass en estad que fueron atendidos a >> el hotel sandman es un hotel muy popworth, ntado por hombres de onas que viven dades en conferencia de prensa no dijeron que fue uparece indica testigos con los que yo pude platicar s explosion, incluso uno de ellos me dijo que que estaba revisando el mantien. >> al parecer todo sedel hotel n de aire acondicionado parecer tenia una fuga de s esta persona segun este testigo fujusto cuando que ocurrio la bien que estan haciendo ahorita es pr a personas si es que hay mas heridorsona que se reporto que no la habian de prensa todavia no se habia encontrado esta persona. >> las autoridades a escasas lugar que determinaron para que los familipersonas que nas que trabajaban ahi se pudieran reunir a elloemos por el momento, 11 personas, al parecer una fuga de posterior incendio.

host: our guest is representative andriy ando asp a lot -- andriano espillat. steve from illinois. go ahead. caller: i and i want to know -- we cannot take in half a million or one million people coming in each year through the border. feeding them and housing them. the democratic mayors are finally realizing this. number two is like it is cutting into our homeless veterans and cutting into our schools, which we have to pay more taxes to, the taxpayers too. three is the wars. throughout eastern european and the middle east, and the bombing of our troops. host: you put three out there and we will let our guest respond. guest: i will start backwards. first on the war, we are trying to help ukraine defeat vladimir putin and the russians. i think that has very serious implications and consequences. not just for europe and the european union, not just for the european economy. but for the world economy including the u.s. economy. that is an issue where it has an implication with the future of nato and peace on the planet. and so that is something that we cannot ignore and we are current

. >> ando con mi bebe solit. >> debajo del gran candelabr es donde los migrantes estaperan para ser dirigids hospedar a mil familias y tras la oleada de migrantes. >> esperando y no tiene un cupo de albergue. >> si es que es ahora donde le siguen servicios medicos. ->> embarzadas que nuncaha tego atencion medica . >> aca es donde son procesado para llegar a su destino fina. >> paÑales, leche es pate de la ayuda que la ciudad les brinda ya si como ropa que muchos desconocian. >> venia con ropa? >> no, solo con lo que andamo. >> mas de dos mil millones de este aÑo han pdido ayud. >> pero la llegada de camiones no paran y vienen co un sueÑo en la ment. >> trabajar para traer a mi familia para aca. >> el deseo es forjar un mejo futuro ara sus familias. >> era el simbolo de esperazas y ahora es nuevo aqui con el reporte de carla amesola exa allstate. >> ayer en exatlon -estados unidos batalla del cricuito de la ministra era un jueves lleno de soprpresa, el qequipo ganad se iban a de comrpras a punta ccapunta cana, mil dolares para cada uno una video llamada

contrary to ando's smiles in front of the media cameras , none of them felt happy about the other becauseeach of them knew what was going on in the other's mind . tak knew because he still looked at egypt from the perspective of the colonial era and did not believe that egypt had become independent and the playing field in the middle east had changed. the mindset that nasser was trying to change, and this effort is not in the future not long ago, both of them became blood enemies . it was the time of the al-times newspaper, when you speak, the word falls on the prime minister of the kingdom of egypt today , but most of us do not appreciate it, and we do not appreciate the queen of britain, nor the prime minister of britain. you may be strong, but you insulted me. alli ali al-hahiteh and talahah for them today, o brotherhood, a unique day in our history, in our consciousness, in our souls. blood pressure of 120 to 80 mmhg and less than that is normal. blood pressure above 140 zinc 90 needs to be examined and referred to a doctor. national health survey. early awareness, more effective care

corresponden al expediente del caso de una de las vÍctimas estadounidenses que lo acusÓ de abuso sexual andoz mÁs de cuatro aÑos despuÉs de la muerte de epstein que tras el convicto de abuso sexual de menores se suicidÓ en su celda mientras esperaba lo cargos federales por trÁfico sexual. su exnovia fue condenada por los mismos cargos y hoy cumple una condena de 20 aÑos en una prisiÓn. >> se espera que la totalidad de los documentos se revelen en los prÓximos dÍas y mÁs nombres de personas vinculadas a!. vamos con la otra noticia importante del dÍa de hoy como un grupo de 60 congresistas republicanos visitÓ la frontera sur. legisladoresun grupo de 60 congresistas republicanos visiÓo la frontera sur. legisladoresun congresistas republicanos visiÓo la frontera sur. legisladores,u congresistas republicanos visiÓo la frontera sur. legisladores u congresistas republicanos visiÓo la frontera sur. legisladoresla dÍa de hoy, un grupo de 60 congresistas republicanos visiÓo la frontera sur. legisladoresco del dÍa de hoy, un grupo de 60 congresistas republicanos visiÓo importante del dÍa de hoy, un gru

unlike ando's smiles in front of the media cameras, none of them felt happy about the other because each knew what was going on in the other's mind. nasser considered eden to be a small churchill. because he still looked at egypt with the eyes of the colonial era and did not believe that egypt had become independent and the playing field in the middle east had changed. the mindset that nasser was trying to change and this effort turned both of them into blood enemies in the not-so-distant future. tension al-times newspaper, but you are talking about the word yasak, the prime minister of the kingdom of egypt today, but most of us are not worthy of insulting you , and our newspaper is not worthy of insulting the queen of britain, nor the british prime minister, you may be strong , but you are insulting them. ali hita and talah for them, qalt for them, yerkinj? today, brotherhood, is a unique day in our history, in our consciousness , in our souls. the terrorist incident that was committed in karma by the hypocrites who weaken and despair in this way is a painful incident. we baloch people

. >> ando un poco indispuesto, vendrÁn nuevas oportunidades para nuestras vidas. >> sobre todo buscamos final feliz, es lo que pasÓ desde la frontera. jorge: hay nuevo arresto en el caso de savannah soto, la joven embarazada de texas, la policÍa arrestÓ ahora a la madrastra del principal acusado de los dos asesinatos. ilia: alabama se puede convertir en el primer estado del paÍs en ejecutar a un reo con el uso de gas de nitrÓgeno, los abogados del condenado aseguran que es un mÉtodo cruel y experimental. smith fue condenado a muerte por el asesinato de la esposa de un predicador. jorge: una empresa crea una prueba en Ética que puede detectar numerosos cÁnceres antes de que se vayan a desarrollar, la prueba es mÁs barata y poco invasiva. lourdes: a simple vista es una simple prueba de sangre, lo que la hace tan especiales que puede identificar 18 tipos de cÁncer en estadÍas tempranas, algo que puede cambiar la cantidad de muertes que causa esta enfermedad, primero determina que la persona padece la enfermedad y luego se hace un anÁlisis mÁs profundo para saber quÉ tipo de cÁceres. >> una

que hubieramos muerto de hambre, frio y todo, nos acogieron, nos dieron su respectiva estadia y nos andoo. >> el rapido despliegue de los rescatistas no puede evitar que varias personas murieran, entre ellos, segun las autoridades, dos menores. >> panamenas, mas de 500 mil migrantes cruzaron la selva del darien durante el ano 2023, una cifra muy superior a la registrada en 2022 el primer tramo de la peligrosa travesia es por mar, un viaje de casi dos horas desde necocli, en el caribe colombiano, hasta acandi. >> desde alli empieza la caminata para atravesar el tapon y llegar a la frontera con panama. >> son de cinco a ocho dias las autoridades que investigan esta tragedia manejan dos hipotesis que la embarcacion en la que viajaban, al menos 40 personas, la mayoria de ellas de nacionalidad, extranjera presentara algunos danos o que los vientos que por esta epoca se presentan a oeste de colombia provocaran el volcamiento de la lancha. >> en bogota, zula yucros, noticias del mundo. >> turistico que le costo la vida a cuatro personas, una de ellas una menor de edad. >> la la embarcacion se h

saudi arabia just tried since 2015 t ando militarily take a bg punishment. t i think they have a lot of capacity to endure these hitsha and keep hittingve back. that is where they can also have their own side of thisno escalation ladder which we have to be concerned about. now that we are in it, it will be a lot harder to manage than it was before.whic >> laura: nathan, the iran deal, which biden kicked off and it was his thing to start as administration, that, you know, ends up infecting this entire conversation, setting this whol up ase situation up with sh people even saying tonight the coddling of the houthis over the last few years. >> well, that is exactly right.t the biden administration came into office convincengd that thh were going to fix the middle east and that the trump administration had screwed up. the centerpiece of their effort was, we will cozy up to iran t inc. at them back into the deal. it turns out if you allow iran to sell billions of dollars of oil, peace does not break outllr across the middle east but instead, billions of dollars o

and giving false hope to the people, and we welcome it regarding the technical staff, except that ando and rahman have experienced the world cup, and anyway, this is the nations cup in terms of players. being in these events and having good experience, how do you evaluate khodadad when he came to the national team, in your opinion, he could not help, and now that he is gone , how should we manage this? in order to help our national team, the first issue was to have a very good emotional relationship with the children. established and as the saying goes, he could help the children a lot in terms of mental support and psychological support . now, dear god, he was invited, and he was added to the national team, and what happened now, i am not very aware of it. what happened to the national team group, when goddad banned him from participating in the national team, but in my opinion , if i could date goddad anyway, we have talked with him personally and mr. azizi promised that after the details a cia box. they are about the time when they were there and we don't know why they left, but how

regarding the technical staff, except that ando and rahman have experienced the world cup, and in any case, the nations have good experience in terms of being players in these events. how do you evaluate when he came to the national team, you don't think he could help, and now that he is gone, how do you do this? we have to manage. if it wasn't for khodade azizi, i would like to tell you that , well, khodade azizi could have helped our national team in two or three debates. the first problem was that he had established a very good emotional relationship with the children and, as the famous saying goes, he could do a lot. to help the children in terms of psychological and psychological support . now goddad azizi was invited, and he was added to the national team, and what happened now, i am not very aware of what happened in that national team. goddad restricted his participation in the national team, but in my opinion, if i could play with goddad , if i think about it in a certain way , it would be too local for him . it was great. you talked to him. i didn't talk to him, but i think

fíjate que ando buscando una playita para derretirme de amor.le está agarrando el palito. [bombona] yo quiero primero hablar con alguien y decirle algo a alguien. - [omar] déjame adivinar. - con carlos rivera. - [bombona] ¡ay! - ¡claro! - [bombona grita] [ríe] - [omar] a ver. - [bombona] ¡ay, carlos! bombón. - ¡bombona, mi amor! [bombona] bombón. ay, es que tú eres bien guapo, de verdad. ¡muchísimas gracias! es que yo soy "riverista". - ¡eso, mi amor! - ay, qué linda. [bombona] yo voy a representar a todas las riveristas del mundo. ¡eso! tú representas, yo voy a ser "bomponista". - voy a ser tu fan. - [ríe] [bombona] sí, él me derrite con su fuego y pasión. ay, fuego y pasión otra vez. ¡fuego y pasión otra vez! - fuego y pasión otra vez. - a ver, ¿qué pasó con eso de fuego y pasión? - ¿les dice algo? - a mí me remite una canción. - [omar] ¿ah, sí? - ¿cuál? - [martha] ¿cuál? ♪ fuego y pasión arde mi corazón ♪ - [bombona] ay. - te voy a decir algunas pistas que me despistan, pero que son importantes. dijiste "picnic", había un programa en telehit

vítor: mejor se lo cambio por una panceta y una michelada porque ando bien crudo, doña cuca.fue ella la que me pagó, fue su marido. doña cuquita: lo has de haber agarrado borracho, ¿verdad? albertano: no, más bien lo agarré dándose unos besotes con la madrina. y me pagó todo ese dinero para no enseñarle las fotos a su mujer. vítor: no manches, albertano, o sea que, ¿a poco lo agarraste "in fraganti"? albertano: sí, vítor, y no fue al único, eh, a otros también los agarré in franganti como a ti. mira, revista tu "whatsapp". eh, es más ya hasta lo subí al "facebook", mira las fotos del vítor. vítor: no manches-- [ríen] no, espérate, esto es "fotochop" este no soy yo, güey. albertano: cómo no, güey. y dale gracias a dios que no te dejé ir con ella si no habrías amanecido hoy en un motel garaje. vítor: no, no manches. >> trabajadores ambulantes entablarÁ una demanda contra la ciudad de los Ángeles y dice que las autoridades no los dejan trabajar. >> y se revela una dramÁtica promociÓn de audio donde una joven colombiana se encuentra desaparecida y de ayuda. >> somos varias muchac

. >> como yo ando ahorita, es el tiempo de esa moda de la delicada y todas esas músicas en san diego,ra presentado en el show de jimmy fallon. >> sin embargo, después de las amenazas que recibió en tijuana, sus conciertos fueron cancela y desde ese momento la ciudad ya no le permite tocar cancelarlo por la seguridad del cantante, pero sobre todo de los tijuanenses y como si hubiera una frontera invisible para la música. peso pluma. si puede tocar de este lado de la frontera como lo hizo apenas hace unos meses en chulavista. sin embargo, apenas cruza la frontera que se encuentra detrás de mí. sus letras bélicas se encuentran prohibidas en tijuana . ya lo escucharon por ahí. >> afortunadamente tijuana sí ha tenido pues las agallas o las ganas de prohibir ese tipo de conciertos y en rosarito no? >> los empresarios de esta ciudad conocida a nivel mundial por su langosta y playas, aseguran, reconocen la fama y la derrama económica que trae peso pluma, pero lamentan, sea con este tipo de música. >> pero tenemos sentimientos encontrados. si representa una rama económica muy importante y tamb

as part of a plea deal, you work out a deal ahead of time andoing find out what you are going to sentencee i plead guilty.de >> that guy, if he came after me, he would be wearing the f eagle on that flag. >> i figured you would want to do an analysis on his superhero form. >> it is a shame to see athletie talent wasted. i would have grabbed the american flag like a lance. this guy, it is too bad. i don't know if you saw in "the wall street journal," thist has been studied. l i would like her to sink her teeth into this. don't get robbed in the subway. it is proven in the criminal justice systemtice is not againt black americans. they are treated more leniently. it is poverty and lack of father. if you to go back to the 30s ad 40s, that there more racism in this country and more poverty. fathers were there. >> you tell that to people and that doesn't help anybody.oh, i will go out and get a father. i will be right back. this is the problem with themess republican message, telling people we need more fathers. liv it doesn't help anybody. the reality is the world hasesse changed. >> i am sti

investments, small businesses, and employment, those all start at the local level in the communities ando in the communities where you see them coming together.nerally speakins not just having broad programs that are basically at the nationwide level but coupling that with intentional programs that have either special incentives like the tax credits i talked about or special public investments that can work in unpartnership with community leadership to build up the communities. >> they are an additional. >> i think that is an important point. they also took advantage for healthcare and childcare in the aarp that freed them up to be able to participate and take a risk. they got small business support from the programs so we really think about all these programs working together to enable a community that's been left behind to come back. >> do you have general thoughts about that and certainly it seems like of areas where it can be used. >> there is a spectrum of policies, some of which are appropriate to beo made availabe at the national level. others which need incentives to tailor them t

ando you go and help me support you. do we keep you there?ke my self care like being innd constantlyg in quote unquote trouble, not validated or told that, you know, l/i'm not qualified to be there by the people in leadership like, i need people to back me up. i need people to pay attention when i when i'm trying to push for initiatives lik speak up l't be me. it's one seat. so yeah, that's how i fe about how to comment on that. be like how intensively does that mean? like phone calls or letter writing, like showing up, like do we show up tonight? i just think pushing for a fully elected board because ia can't e here forever. and i'm not. i'm not like i said before, i'm not banking on being reelected i'm not thinking like that. i don't want a careee to go homr four months, get everything done that i want to get done and hand the baton the next person. that's an ideal situation. and so for me, if my legacy is getting a fully elected board on the board that are not to say the quiet thing loud, then that's that would be e best case scenario for

you know that trump left the white house without meeting with the biden dish ration andoing over any of his plans, but you failed to mention that in your book. it seems like you only have one point of view. host: let's give jerry a chance to respond and elaborate a bit more on the may deadline. guest: i encourage you to buy the bookecause we do have an entire chapter on the doha agreement. we thought it was important to understand the context of 2021. like i mentioned, it was a flawed agreement absolutely and president trump did not make the decision that president biden did. president trump did reduce trips down to 2100 but it was president biden that made the decision tgo down to zero, and to do a full withdrawal. and to go along with an element of the deal ha -- doha agreement without the taliban following through on its commitment, its commitment to engage any meaningful negotiations the afghan government and various other commitments not to attack provincial capitals and all these various things, the telegram is not following any of these price of the agreement, but president bi

i say it's time to get rid of debunked curriculums ando get back to basics using phonics and proven technique work. we're also promoting physical building pools in underserved areas and teaching people to swim. [applause] and i'm proud that/k lieutenant government antonio delgado only a newly created office of service in civicemen he and his team will connect new yorkers who want to give back especially young people to service opportunities all acros. this is just the start of our comprehensive agenda for new york in 2024. we'll protect the by planting 25 million trees, fund resiliency efforts and expand solar access and make sure our state meets our bolder mission targets. [applause] pro mode jobs in agra culture and invest in family-owned farms. we'll continue new yorkers to clear oni into rare diseases lie a.l.s. that robs millions like y while we address countless challenges with 204, yes, 2 policy initiatives in our 2024 stay of the state book, which i'm sure will find s to your night stands this evening -- [laughter] today i'm going to focus on a fighting crime, fix our mental health sy

these idea of mercy ando forgiveness that lincoln extended to so many after the civil war to bring the-- i think it is lost on the president. he did manage to partner thesest turkeys liberty impel but youll have to pardon his set up. t listen. libertony and dell had to work hard to show patience and be able to travel over 1,000 miles. you can say even harder than gettinissag a ticket to the renaissance tour or britney to w her. war it is warm in brazil right now. >> laura, he meant taylor swift. britney spears hasn't performed in years. but another cardi b is sounding off on biden. she is not pardoning him. >> there is $120 million budget cut inblic new york to affect schools, public libraries and the police department. and the $5 million budget cut and sanitation. we are going to be drowningld [bleep] like rats. joe biden is talking about wate wecan fund two wars. no [bleep] we are not. we are going to be drowning in rats! rats andra squirrels! [bleepleep]s ta [laughter] >> laura, it is kind of funw yo listening to her but she's talking about the migrant crisis in new york city. cardi

starting in march, texas law enforcement officials would have been able to arrest ando jail illegals, the judges could deport them out of texasit to their home country. bid but that is unconstitutional according to the biden regime. texas cannot run its own y immigration system but they say. and yesterday, that doj asked the supreme court to let border patrol cut through and removeetr razor wire that the state of texas but up to deter illegals spirit but kj p says, that is nt what it actually does. -- >> governor abbott's razor wirei does not prevent. i is not prevent noncitizens from unlawfully crossing. that is not what it does. if anything, it puts at risk the lives of the border patrol at risk. it puts them at danger. >> pete: as an infantryman who has employed quite a bit of razor wire in my life, it definitely prevents and is intended to prevent. when yout , we put it in, wear l that is helpful. so then why did border patrol agent brando>>n judd say this ts laura last night? >> there is not a border patrol agent out there that wants to cut this razor wire. none of us want to do

museum dedicated to modern art. culture, it was designed by the world famous japanese architect tadao andoarea, the second is an exhibition space. the buildings are made in the style of minimalism. they are a simple , strict structure, can you imagine, made of concrete. the observation deck offers panoramic views of the village. there are two large thematic exhibitions for visitors. thanks to the new facility, the city authorities plan to revive it. this area just seems like concrete and human architectural thought is already a masterpiece, but in fact it’s beautifully mesmerizing, even to be honest , i don’t want to comment on anything, i just want to watch, but let’s see, just those who turn on us now will think some kind of surprisingly calm program, just music playing and people watching, a minute, maybe this is some kind of architecture hypnosis, by the way, of course, not everyone can understand this or that form of art, as some say. painting, another mathematics, but nevertheless, let's try to understand the most famous paintings in our art section, to understand art. how did it hap

like will find and then like well she is even when she is welcome sheth still ends up beineng right andospecially, in public, because you're white hear about all the other ghettos is that wife thatd they held their handats when thy walked they do not shake handsak and about your buddy not your pal, who's the - you did not want to see kissing your wife that's what i want to know. [laughter] [laughter] [applause] [applause]use] >> you are so right and i would say all ofso the house yes. greg: cat, you don't politics especially in the campaigning the hardest thing is acumen right and so was easy like will never met with a hot dog. [laughter] and then throwing a baseball will is like youitt cannot beat well is like will suspend their humanity.? kat: will my mind something just cross my mind i don't know if i should share. >> were not easier to support action. kat: maybe never like this doinw this thing were theyer were pretending that he did not know the they do not know each other. - [laughter] [laughter]th [laughter] >> you will love that todd a little role-playing. >> yes yes. kat: well m

ministerial, we had a situation where some of these developing countries, including china, stepped back andoat we are trying. we have agreements where those who don't need them can say we don't need them. and then allow those who are poor and really needs a benefit. i think if we have that approach, we can help developing countries. let me end by saying this we are urging is for the benefit of many developing countries. who have good environments. uld we not receive some of these supply chains? why should they not relocate in our countries? i'm ado see if y■9 go to the european union, they are strongly supporting that. increasingly critical for instance. they are very important now. their processing and exploitation was very concentrated before china. the de-concentrate a lot of them in the african and latin american there are strong deposits of this. but the new way of doing it is to not go there and extract, don't just go and ex■!act this to be processed elsewhere, develop the whole supply chain there. because they also have -- some of the countries, many, they have clean hydrogen, you can

people need privacy to do their work ando then they'll get back together at the water cooler and spilln't it? >> greg: such a dopamine rush. did you know that brian kilmeade is gai-- gaining a lot of weight. we live in a time where gossip doesn't exist. people have to be boring to keep their jobs.ss whenip you hear gossip about da, it is utterly pointless.di "did you hear that she meditates for 10 minutes in her office? by the way, she almost hit the snooze alarm but she didn't. remember that yesterday?" that was gossip. "she almost hit the snooze alarm." >> piers: i like gossip about myself even if it's more untrue because it makes you sound interesting.>> >> jesse: greg thinks gossip's dead and we talk about him behind his back all day long. i love gossip! i miss thep. days when i was in the pod and my female colleaguef would take a call from her girlfriend, boyfriend, doesn't matter, get into a fight, leave the pod crying, and come back, and we'd talk about it. it was the social glue that kept us all together. the now you can go to these little isolation chambers and take a call. i

this plagiarism, the sheer quantity of 40 plus instances of plagiarism but also jeopardize her tenure andopardize her professorship. but the real thing to r understand, laura, it is nots pr just about getting rid of claudine gay as president ofd harvard appeared it is about reshaping incentives up around an elite -- and the board members e creative individuals and will blow whichever way the wind goes. and so it is important we are the wind and we take control of the set of cultural incentivesca that determine the elite consensus. if we can change that, if we can train people when they need to be shamed, encourage people where theye en need to be encoud but we can start to reformulatee these institutions has dr. hansen said so gracefulld y has been to sternal iced with dei ideology. >> lauray and: victor, the whoe diversity, equity, and inclusion is intertwined with anti-americanism. i think anti-semitism, blm was part of this marxist roots. and this is sadly what has become what is incredible and some ways great institutions yet badly, badly damage. for self-preservation, they have to't d

he these are real americans whou are supporting trumpst here ando i guess it just confirms what everyonethat these people literally hate, despised the caucus voters, the goers in iowa. they despiseey them because they are racist, too white, they hate them. >> they do. we have known that for a longa. time. look at the vocabulary, cleaners, trump and deplorables come a redeemable bowls, and people like chris matthews have been warning us about the dangers rule people. so they have always despised but narrative that trumpre is a dictator revenge, dictators and they are really scaredie nobody is listening to their lives anymore. and they are afraid it is counterproductive. all they can say is trump might get elected and he might do this and thisre and he might do what we would do in his position so iand suffered from us. so it is a projection and it. reflects weakness, not strength. i don't think they have much credibility. they are losing thritye indepene here they are losing minority voters because of lying falselym >> laura: all right, victor, we appreciated. thank you so much. coming up

sometimes i get push back, especially because now they are in diff two different homes ando different i don't think it's attacking tom brady at all. saying listen the kids are going back and forth. two different parenting styles. maybe you don't have to make your bed with tom brady but do you with me. >> ainsley: mom, i don't want to make my bed. >> and maybe whether they were under the same roof it was one set of rules. >> ainsley: nobody knows what it is like to live with a man that is not clean and make his bed, that's going to be difficult on a marriage. moms out there teach your boys, and your girls, to be clean and make your beds. know lou to do laundry. >> carley: my husband makes the best bed. like a work of art every time i enter a room. chef. >> does he do the dishes and do the laundry. >> he does. he's a keeper. >> ainsley: talk about arnold schwarzenegger mentioned this earlier in the show weighs detained at the airport. >> detained for the strangest reason because he had unregistered luxury watch he was going to plan to auction it, i guess. >> ainsley: he has -- he was pl

doing the next thing, and i feel like thaa kind of ended at some point and now she's trying to revert andoer.he thessee people about the ticket. >> piers: if we were a second late on a live show, all would l hebreak loose. >> tyrus: we would be the 515.th >> piers: the fact that he's rolling up late -- >> tyrus: that used to be cool. al l the great bands would always be late. but th e show was so great that. people didn't care. but now it's like -- to be fair her face needs two hours to get there before she does. so it's not fair.. it's scary, i wouldn't want to go to her concert. buconct this is what happens whn people get in his lifestyle and can't let it go. i don'lit understand why no onen grows old gracefully. i'm letting the grayd roll, why not? charlie is letting it go, you are letting it go. t>> piershe: judge, the madonna verdict? >> judge jeanine: if it's two ho hours and 50 minutes later angie comes out at 10:45 p.m. when she supposed to come out at 8:30, ih would sue, too. bro but in brooklyn they couldn't get transportation home, they had toet work the next day. that's jus t r

the latest campaign ando reach z voters. please join me in a very warm welcome to chris evans and mark kassen. [applause] so i think just to kick things off, we have to start with the one big question is that obviously you two have both had very successful careers in hollywood. why come to d.c.? why begin something like the starting point? chris: foolishness, i think. true naivety. i think we thought we could help shine a light on certain issues, and create more civic engagement. we each have our own individual social medias. we have our own individual opinions. but that only reaches a certain amount and i think we both feltm creating a mechanism, a platform, where it's about engagement. it's about education. demystifying issues. that more accurately reflects who we are. because if you have half of the country not voting and not using their voice, how can you ever have a government that understands where we're going? so it felt, you know, as much as i like getting on social media and spowght off my own opinions, you realize

i introduce you just now and are often introduced as the nigerian born british poet, , writer ando on. and not just a bloody good writer, right? the rest of the introduction which puts a lot of weight on your shoulders to explain certain culture, to confront us with perhaps our misconceptions about a nation, about history of a a certain country, about your culture. how doesurur it feel to have to carry that burden? is it a burden? >> well, well, i'm going to answer the second part of your questionfl very briefly and deal with your major point more extensively. first of all, the weight of responsibility you talk about in terms of explaining nigeria, africa to the world tends to be a lazyy preoccupation of europen critics and european curators of literature experiences. i called laziness because they always assume that -- from certain parts of the world have only very few things talk about with great authority which is to say that nations post-colonialism, colonialism, poverty and things like that. i i understand where it w comesm but i think it's lazy. also little bit disrespectful of

themselves conceptualize their perception and how c they conceptualize separate from medicine and nursing ando medicine so medice as practiced by physicians or what we call doctors is, they are complimentary and overlappinges disciplines but they're not the same. one is not above the other but in fact ideally they're both there to serve the patient. so i just -- because i didn't know this stuff when i started and i want to read to you a bit in nurses words how they conceptualize their profession. can you all hear me? >> wonderful. so nurses conceptualize their profession in a multitude of ways but all have nursing assistance from medicine and in her memoir year of the nurse, kasandra alexander describes the difference between medicine and nursing like this and they, the doctors, learn where the patient is and demarcate where they want them to be. it is the nursing that actually gets you there. our hands are on the pumps and ventilators and everything we do is an attempt to heal you. then i like this also from a different nurse and quote. this is the difference between medicine and nursing and

kelsey met taylor swift dad swift's and went to concert ando are you talking about?our embassies it up. yeaht he we solved nothing with this story. >> they just didn't tell us what the definition>> tell e a good date. >> yeah. all right. but y. >> be right back .are an we all need fibe er for our digestive health, but less than 10% of us getting up each da same amy. good thing metamucil gummies are an easy way to get prebiotic plant baseeasy wayailr with the same amount of fiber as two cups of broccoli. metamucil gummies ♪ ♪ >> thank you for joining us. we are back tomorrow night with a brand-new episode. "special report" is next and on behalf of greg gutfeld, we love

be hot boxed ithlittle corner of the kremlin by stalin and molotov and so and they kw what's coming andothe fans and the well road stations were filled with people with and siinhymns and patriotic and all the way to the border. and then, of course, the the will be negotiations and on november 29, sliis meeting with molotov in the kremlin and says this is a great line, says let's get starte tomorrow. well, that's what they got started. the next day was the attack, bombing, attack on helsinki. and hoover, who is involved with and who been involved in 1919 as much with as with the finns as he had been with the poles historically, of decides to go immediately to aid of the finns. now it's easier to aid the finns because they're not bloaded by the british blockad and by and so that makes it a lot easier. but hoover again here this he decides i need to put on a nationwide campaign a, big splashy hollywood campaign and hoover traditionally had had even he's a californian had not had much to do with with the hollywood stars but here i like this photograph too this is in the library here lynn has

soe stops andoes an entire book called the ordeal of woodrow wilson, which became a bestseller there. and he was an insider and a member of the wilson administration. and because of that conservative never forgave him. i mean, he at heart in these years wilsonian. and he shared that with franklin roosevelt. they were both wilsonian. so this lend doug up this photo for for me othe colorful of his secretaries i couldn'it in the book because in the middle of the book there are eight pages of of color plates. but i couldn't color in the book just wherever wanted it. so you get to the color today hoover recognized heould not be remembered as a great president. i said that and so this is his epic and here he is he's finally finished it but he finished it on his near his birthday in august of 1964 just months before he died and here he is with his publisher. but you know, he wrote but this is why i decided do the book he only wrote 11 pages on his work. refugees, polish and finnish and he ignored this he had the success he had it with roosevelt. so i think the reason why is put this aside ti

because you can't follow it ando you can't hold it accountable. think we need to putn' troops on the ground in ukraine, and ukraine doesn't want them, because they want to be able to win it themselves.rori but what i saw at the united nations, terrorists, thugs, and dictators always tell aus what they're going to do. they are amazingly transparent. hamas said they were going to go into israel. they did. china said they were going to take hong kong. it happened. russia said they were going to invade ukraine. we watched it. chinwea said taiwan is next. we better believe it. russia said, once they takeose ukraine, poland and the baltics are next. those are nato countries. that puts america at war. this is about preventing war. it's always been about preventing war. my husband is a combat veteran. he is deployed now. the last thing i want our him or any of his military brothers and sisters to do is to go to war. but to avoid going to work, you have to preveno t it. it only costs three and a halfis percent of our defense budget. your pains to make euro

andos with what seemed to be the unlimited possibility of the acceptance of the sovereignty of knowledge was really about that. we were talking earlier on about the counter intuitive sense in which you ir willingly putting a bit of poison into your body. and in a way i think the is the resistance to that. the susceptibility to thinking, for example, actually when smallpox hits boston 1721, a very famous moment, the puritan minister appears from his insulate house servant that inoculation had been practiced in his area of west africa. then he begins to convince proposed of it and convert efficient a doctor. and there instantly accused as is also the case with montagu of becoming party to a set panic plot that actually unbeknownst to them,il they'd been capturedy the forces of satan. now satan is bill gates and george soros -- >> children buried beneath simple parts for a vaccine doesn't want to rob you of your autonomy and of your body. vaccines are waived to insert 5g chips inside your bloodstream. >> absolutely. >> so the misery really is how quickly and how powerfully the craziness per

the plurality in kisorort o emphasize that the apa was enacted after, year after seminal rock ando maybehat was aa basis to think that congress was okay with something that look lik auer deference but that's not true. chevnave many years after the apa. there are a lot of differences the flesh out the important what the chief justice's making which was the analysis doesn't automatically transfer overet to chevron. >> justice jackson? so i purchase it several times that you agree that judges should not be doing policy number should be doingaw. i guess i agree w i ttea it's ay not as easy as iteems to distinguish between the two. and that it appean a lot of your answers you say you come up with the best answer, it's a legal questn. but i'm not so sure it's a legal question as opposed to is the best und the sort of policy regime. the's a real separation of powers of danger here tod the tent that you're saying that judges are decidin whetherer or not this is something agency should do or not, whether this is legal question or not. thers the old saying when yore a hammer everything looks like

as far as parker's, which was a sparsely island in 1864, which sat midway between both banks of the ando river. so if you're looking this map right here, here are the two islands. here is parker's island. and this is a modern day vi o parker's island from, the eastern side of the river that's ow shenandoah. the point that sergeant terry's comrades, him to parker's island, he was in an unimaginable amount of cruciating pain and agony. i think seea terry realized that his situation was mortal, and he did not want to put his fellow comrades in danger because carrying a man who was so severely wounded off the battlefield, it put those two individuals in danger, he knew he was a goner. and so he made a request he said, just lay me down on this island at some point between the night of, july 18th and july 20th, which is day when the union army crosses over the shenandoah following jubal early withdrawal toward winchester at some point during night of the 18th and the afternoon of the 20th. sergeant terry died. there is no way for to know precisely the thoughts that coursed through terry's mind

and then you g g ando, who is i? >> and then it's a blurry picture.h, it's everythin.gs no is calculated. and that there's no way that there would eve thar be th would actually be they were not going to willingly give anything like wil up. that's just how the world works. unfortunately. people like, oh, yeah, big revealworks. peop bill clinton'sevea a perv. >> yeal,h, we do that.h, yeah. yeah. it's like findin at g tyreese at the gym through and i don't e understand why we even give a damn about the list. we have the victims. yeah. when are they going to get to speak? i'm pretty sure they know who was doing wrong, so i don't understand why the victims aren't being give to be heard. the whole point of anything when it come s to misconduct oris harassment or assault is that everyoneyone sho should be hear. every woman should be heard. we're not getting to hear the victimthat'ss. and that's more troubling because the list he's being redactedredactedand i ca and cap but think somehow the people who were releasing this are sometimes involved in this. the r

of life, when you are going through that issue, that you would have unscrupulous fks get involved andoork the system. if there is one sponsibility we have, especially at this level, and even within our own states, it is to make sure that does not occur. i am really glad that we had this hearing to bring it to this level of attention. it is sad that you need to do that. i think this is the clarion for everyone out the that is listening, especially within l the states, where it looks like we are getting that proper attention. that at this stage of your life, you should not have to be worried about a guardnship that does the exact opposite of what it implies. glad we hathe hearing. i think we accomplished some valuable stuff here and that hopefully we parlay it through states into a better way for those in the future. thank you. sen. casey: i appreciate working with you on this. we want thank our witnesses, dr. paone, mr. ryan king, mr. ni parker and dr. shogren, for bringing their wisdom and expertise to help us figure this out. if any senators have additional questions for the witnesses

tutto mi sembrava più bello, dentro agli occhi suoi io vedevo un mondo diverso, quando se ne andò mili occhi suoi io vedevo un mondo diverso ora sempre più vedo quel ricordo svalire ed il tuo profumo qualunque cosa mi fa capire oggi insieme te voglio ritrovare qui vicino a te tutto di un amore che se ancora c'è questo io lo devo. solo te solo te oggi insieme te proprio come allora oggi insieme te per essere felici ritrovare ancora tutti i vecchi amici oggi insieme te voglio ritrovare qui vicino a te tutto di un amore che se ancora c'è questo io lo temo solo te solo te oggi insieme te proprio come allora oggi insieme te, oggi insieme te la noce della musica, la noce, se di giorno non ti penso. so che poi ritornerai come ogni notte a tormentare la mia mente sogni miei, se di giorno splende il sole, so che poi ritornerò, come ogni notte naufragare, ne ricordia negherò, sei già qui ti. vedo bella più che mai ed invano io cerco afferrarti mamma ma la notte la tua immagini come il vento sei di più sei tu la notte io ti cerco ti trovo ti perdo finché il giorno verrà ma la notte tuoi occhi m

ando the comics code authority really changed the what people saw in comic bos. and one of the reasons why a lot of t sdes that i'm showing you are from the fifties is because superheroes kind of fell out of favor other genre comics rose to the surface, and one of those were sort of educational. this particular one is just i think it's hilarious. it references back to easy comics originally started as educational, one of the first publications by its publisher, bill gaines, was a pictorial of the new testament and a pictorial of the testament. and so but later, people come to associate his publication with the comics code authority, you know, horror vault of vault of horror, crypt of god. why the and other various horror series and actually image kind of calls back that which i found really interesting this whole camp sort of image. i think that there's a lot that. can be talked about here, but you get the explicit representation of thwhe house, the mention of the lawn, and then the teearious entities under which the we know and talk about the white house and, th

ando i'm going to say it if there's any aspect of us that isn't taking that in, then it bears 39%.is isn't a third world country here. we are one of the richest in the rl and 39% of americans now report regularly skipping meals in t order to pay their rent. the majority of americans cannot absorb a $500 unexpected expenditure. a majority of americans live paycheck to paycheck. what does this do to a person to live in a chronic s of concern? what would happen if one thing fell apart? height of the housing crisis several years ago. we are now in a situation w an d undercutting of our democracy itself. you can't have a thriving democracy where you don't have a thriving middle-class. as the lead supreme court justice said, you can have large n the hands of a very few, or you can have democracy. you cannot have both. when you have three individuals owning more than the bottom 50%, this isn't just about a transfer it's about a a transfer of power especially since the citizens it this undue influence, giving permission for this undue influence. that is the new status quo in america and we

and he had written a book on john adams and of course, truman and others ando? what do you recommend? he said, um, train teachers and them at the presidential sites around the united states. i want them to go braintree, massachusetts, and learn about adams. the force that he was the force bigail was he was the driver of american independence. and my reaction to them was, oh my god, david, that was my civic spark. when i was 16 years old, my american government teacher, jim powers in my american history, teacher john ellis, and i still keep in touch with jim powtook our classes talked about the merger civics in history. the hodge kentucky. i grew up in cincinnati, birthplace of abraham lincoln and then down to knob creek just down the road. and then we didn't go to pigeon creek farm in indiana or springfield. but we learned about them and. i said, you know, we learned that abraham lincoln was a 16 year old kid. he had eight massive decisions payments and losing office or nominations so. he lost his sweetheart. he had a depressive breakdown that caused to go to be

tal vez el fuego que ando buscando lo llevo dentro. ¡oh! ¡tlin, tlin, tlin, tlin!nece a una familia que tiene mucha suerte y a mí eso me lleva a los derbez. sí, ya sé. tiene una voz espectacular, canta maravilloso, además también es muy buena actriz. yo creo que es alessandra rosaldo. el público está de acuerdo, la mayoría con martín areda, podría ser. tu güera, ¿quién crees que es? bueno, las pistas me llevan, porque ahí salió de una familia con suerte, es una telenovela. esta actriz estuvo en esa telenovela, es comediante, actúa muy bien y yo creo que pudiera estar, detrás de bombona, violeta isfel. - ay, sería divino. - pero, pero, pero. yo estoy de acuerdo con la güera. cuando yo la escucho, entonces como que su voz me lleva para otro lado. ¡zas! - ¿cómo? - ¡zas! suficiente, gracias. muy bien, me encanta. es que, a ver, a mí igual que a la güera, las pistas me llevan a violeta isfel, pero la voz me lleva a una supercantante, entonces ahí es donde creemos que pudiera ser que es kika edgar. ¡kika edgar! la habíamos mencionado también. es que creo que puede ser el

[risas] ando bien despeinada porque es viernes.todo el elenco, con sus protagonistas. en instantes, llega la bella mexicana renata aquÍ. raÚl: queremos decir que el lunes a esta casa llega nada mÁs y nada menos que sofÍa vergara. [aplausos] primero "despierta amÉrica" para promocionar la serie. no te lo puedes perder. jomari: por otro lado, hoy abrimos las lÍneas para debatir contigo, debiÓ bad bunny publicar una foto con un fajo de billetes? frescos. [risas] cÓmo lo interpretan? francisca: esto da mucho de quÉ hablar. todo en medio de estos rumores de que regresÓ con kendall cenar. —— kendall. por otro lado, seguimos con el frÍo. satcha: quiero que sepan que esta maÑana durante todo el fin de semana otra ronda de tiempo severo golpea gran parte de la naciÓn y con mayor fuerza en la costa este. oregÓn es el Último estado que se declara en emergencia ante las inclementes temperaturas y los acumulados de nieve. desde el atlÁntico medio hasta nueva york estÁn viendo hasta seis pulgadas del manto blanco. ely nos muestra cÓmo luce el pa

it was designed by the japanese architect tadao ando.ncidentally, the next highest sale for a california home was right next door. it sold for $177 million in 2021. amazing >> all right time is 448. fans of consumer tech and transportation have a lot to look out for today, as ces 2024 begins in las vegas, artificial intelligence will take center stage this year. that giant consumer electronics show officially begins tuesday, but tonight, companies are going to show off samples of their new products. more than 4000 exhibitors and 1200 startups from around the world will be featured. the speakers will include the ceos of samsung, microsoft and lg. >> it could take a week or so before draymond green returns to action with the warriors, but he did return to the bench for the first time last night after the nba lifted his indefinite suspension. now, the dubs certainly needed him, especially in defense after losing to the toronto raptors 133 to 118, the raptors never trailed during the game and they were actually up by 27 points at the half. >

why is this not hap|point where one school ando the point where one school and i encourage teachers actuallyy, actually, i'm not on the not on the but teacher the forefront, but every teacher group think about walking group should think about walking out they can have they out so that they can have they can have legitimate it. um, they can have legitimate it. um, they can go to work with safety . can go to work with safety. yeah. there are signs you go on the railways , the signs you're the railways, the signs you're not allowed to abuse. >> don't abuse them. but i think there is just a wider point which is about the professional status teaching days status of teaching these days compared i were compared to when you and i were at school decades ago. right and, know, had the, the and, you know, i had the, the privilege of being taught, i suppose, by the wartime generation. up in the generation. i grew up in the 70s. you know, they got bit 70s. you know, they got a bit elderly and went into elderly and they went into teaching. so of course there was a different mindset in the school what disci