passions around the mili case ran high.e documentation that we seized from the mili office, well, in general, we urgently need to finish this this matter, that’s all, or maybe check the village, the model of which is on my table , we just haven’t found the documentation on it, well, then work out all the options, all the options, that’s it, let’s get to work, according to the documents the village not completed, construction is frozen due to the arrest of accounts, listen, what’s strange, there is not a single statement from the victims, you think he did not participate in the pyramid, maybe only on paper, let’s go and check. toothy, uh-huh, come on, now you, me, well, what am i, dad works in the ic, grandfather? this is not true, i myself did not want to go. what a pleasant surprise, oops, guys, we have a girl, quiet, quiet, dear, stop! that's right, i forgot everything, i need to take pills for memory, uh, dad, just a second, you and i got confused along the way, where you're in such a hurry, shaved, and that 147-12 was t

partnering with a thousand community centers to create wi-fi enabled listings so students from low income milies can get the tools they need to be rdy for anything. comcast supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> starting tuesday, watch c-span's campaign 2024 coverage as we are on the ground in new hampshire in the final week of campaigning before the first in the nation primary. here the candidates closing arguments. experience what it's like on the campaign trail. watch on c-span network, c-span now, our free mobile app or online at c-span.org/campaign 2024. c-span, your unfiltered view of politics. >> former president donald tmp has won the iowa republican caucuses. here the latest percentages for the top four candidates based on all precincts. there are 40 delegates at stake in the first i the nation contest. he could keep up with resul by going to our website, c-span.org/campaign 2024. c-span was on the ground in boe iowa for her caucus that featured seven different precincts. here's a look at how the proc

saw in the report , he held a press conference last night in the presence of sardar azmo and other mili pishan, until the next hour , at 12 o'clock in doha time and 12 minutes in iran time. amir qolanai, the head coach of iran's national football team , and most likely , it will start alongside ehsan hajjafi, the captain of our country's national football team . we will prepare a report for news departments what is clear is that all our nationalists have taken an oath to take the first step firmly and continue to be the messenger of happiness to the dear people of our country, and i hope that we will convey good news to tehran and our dear people. thank you and best wishes for the national football team of our country. all the news with the international wrestling competition , croatia won a silver medal for iran on the first night at the beginning of this competition, which is also the first stage of the world wrestling federation's ranking in 2024. last night, in the final match of 87 kg, alireza mohammadi scored 42 results. alirezayev from russia kurd mohammadi won the silver medal b

would not be heed by labour's £28 billion tax grab onheir parents, which would ke money out of their mily'sbank account. brackll forest is alace of aspiration, opportunity and enterprise. business occupancy rates and employment figures are, thankfully, high. footfall at the lexicon shopping centre is up and wages are up, but the st of living continues to bite acss the uk. what more can done to put more money in people's pockets? >> it is great to see, thankto my hon. friend, that bracknell forest is thriving, with people in work up and footfall in the town centre up and, as he knows, almost 100% of his schools are now good or outstanding. but he is right that we must do more to relieve the burden on working people, which is why we cut xes for tens of millions of people in work earlier this year, worth £450 on average. we have to stick to the plan for lower taxes, a strong economy and a brighter future for the people of bracknell forest, and absoluly not risk going back to square one with the labour party. >> if everyone had the same go healths the least deived 1 the population, in england t

see if despite the differences and cpe there are also places where the souls of exactly what we to milyal for making sure. something that actually addresses one of the most important needs of the amer p sure it got the attention that it should have. the single number one killer of americans age 18 to 49, and let this sink in, the number one killer of americans 18 to 49 is fentanyl, synthetic opioid. not car accidents, not guns, not cancer, synthetic opioid's. the way that's evolved as you know over the years is that instead of exporting fentanyl itself richard stopped doing, it's companies exporting the pr synthesize and did a terrible damage to■i our people. a year ago the fentanyl that we seized, not the totality of what's out there was enough to kill every single american citizen. so this is a monumental problem. as a result of this engagement, we got an agreement with china that it would take a different approach to the synthetic opioid question, and it agreed to put out new rules for its importanto actually crackdown on companies that engage in this practice of diverting the chemic

>>here are too many milies that don't have a father. >> i think the root of the question was the fatherlessnesssis, have nlear families have been disfavored by a lot of government policies and how a successful company -- country is going to be rooted in strong families. i will tell you what we have done in florida, number one, my wife spearaded this, she created something called hope florida. it recognizes that if someone is not only a single mother -- just give a government check and do that and cate that kind of dependency. what she did was create and i know kim is working on this in iowa. the care portal allows community stakeholders to be involved. charities are plugged in. individual volunteers are plugged in. does mom need support. in terms of puing your faith in the government bureaucracy, guess what happens? the churches will spring into action. charities will spring into action and once that happens, that mom is much less likely to show up for government assistance. you have people who care. i launched a fatheood initiative. partly to get dads involved because you do have situations wh

don't need to be bullied, but we 're not. play the pipe for me, and i’ll dance, i'm for geta tsyabe milyd the creamy chicks from the lips, the wound and the poop, and when there is a slide here without the bulba, and i for the squeak, and pacharku, our vulba a simple svak, and a weld and a cup, our vulba is a simple svak, we are without a bulb, not me, our bulb is a simple relish, am-tram-tararam, our vulba is a simple relish, and a weld and a cob our bulba is just a smack, we need to shout, we need to say, we were glad to notice you. we sleep with the painful crowds what we want to give you, and with the sick crowds we sleep with the things we want to give you, we wish for you, if only your gassyishki don’t know, the lawyers are flawed, and if it was all wrong for you, easy sirs , cyazhka ў kashalka. there was a lot of talk in our minds, my dear sirs, a piece of cake and a squash, a light sir, a skewer of a squash and a good hour only for you, not just for you. we drink more than once, we wish for you, even if you don’t know your problems, neither our lawyer, nor your lawyer, it was for

the decision is not entirely made by him is understandable, let us remember how he even showed how miliions are made to strike with weapons supplied by the united states, he showed, showed, we saw it, saw it, so to say that behind this, so to speak, the ears of the americans, who also think , are not sticking out , now how to get out of it, most likely even the british, not the americans, here who also somehow need to get out of this situation, well, let's see what they will say, judging by the absence in advance. versions were agreed upon by both the british and the americans and ignorance, judging by the ignorance of what ukraine is saying, as if it were a ukrainian initiative, well, the very type of weapon is still unknown, we cannot say, this is a nato-style weapon, the american one is a missile, the british one stormshadow we really don’t know, maybe it’s beech, maybe s-300, obviously this will become known in the near future, because plane on site. of our country, black boxes have been found, an examination awaits, the boxes will begin to be deciphered tomorrow, but looking at how

tnk any of the mily matter to watch thehow appreciate that because a big purpose of th book was to keep the memories of those 13 u.s. rvice members alive as well as all the other u.sservice who lost tir lives in afghanistan. when writing the book, i had the privilege and the honoro talk to bunchf the goldstar falies and it's tough. i can't imagine what they went thugh and what they are still gointhrough. but i appreciate their willingness to speak with me and speak publiclybout who those service members were. lot of these were very young service members, lot of them probab don't even remember 9/11 terrorist attacks guest: exactly right, that w the oldestuy. i had the pleasure of speakin with darren hoover's parts, and a numbeof parents of the 13 u.s. service members. they wanted childr stories to be told, and they also want answers about how this would be able to happen, and they want acuntability for why a 20 year war ended this way, why the u.s. was pigeonholed into a tiny airport surrounded by an enemy thate had fought for 20 years, why isis terrorists would be able to carry out a de

[applause] so we are going to fix the mili, we have to ask questions t what kind of country is here thatnding. rights been totally surrendered. you saw this last month of 2023, 300,000 encounters. that does not count thonthat dos that slipped through the cracked as our border patrol are being turned into procesbut just 300,w of. in 2023, there were 8 million of these people that we know that we released, and i asked recently the inspector general, if we knew who they were,, they came and signed a document, how do we know who they are or where they are? he said, 6 million of that we that is because they come in large groups and they just put one main street. apparently there were 100,000 of ne mcdonald's address somewhere in the state of washington. they were not looking because they don't care. know this about the border. this is not an unsolvable problem. this is not a thing where the eggheads can't figure out what the right mix of technology and and force protection is necessary. if you go back to the trump policies of remain in mexico while you are waiting for your asylum, you state i

but comparison this is appropriate, the military leadership in the person of mili and austin are losingar due to serious miscalculations and do not fire anyone. if a guy in my platoon lost his rifle during the iraq war, we somehow enlisted an entire city just to get one heavy machine gun back because our commander wanted it back, otherwise we would have been discharged from the army, and loyd austin nothing, but what if one of my guys went into self-isolation, decided to extend his vacation for a couple of days, he would be demoted in rank, deprived of his salary, and he decides not to inform the commander-in-chief... the country of his subordinates has been at war for 100 days in israel, a deadlock in ukraine, a new president in taiwan who can provoke china and iran. we carried out an airstrike on an iranian agent in baghdad when lloyd austin was nowhere to be found. who gave the order? who's in charge? tell me who's in charge? this is jake sullivan, this is the vice president, who? we just don't know. yes, someone was just passing by and heard that... russia was going to germany, well

today, trump caused an erection, excuse me, in the democrat, pro-milie jay pal.ke during a speech in the us house of representatives and said that trump provoked an erection, an erection instead of a riot, insurrection. one way or another, trump definitely caused panic among the entire collective west. he stated that he considers vladimir putin and sizenpin to be very smart people. biden reproached for what he could not. two sentences and offered to take it from him a soccer ball is what the nuclear suitcase is called in the usa. speaking on fox news, trump noted that the american media hates it when he speaks like that to the presidents of russia and china, but he cannot characterize them any other way. biden is characterized in the american media as a decrepit old man. mergery taylor greene. for a second, the congresswoman said that biden was tired. life and is suffering terribly, said that she has information that joe has a habit of wandering naked around the white house, is already so bad that he does not control his intestines. more again, this is the congre

and that meant that they were cast saintly, being som mily or from their extended family members. so to know their exact age was always a guessing game for them. he, like all the others, was a resident of hampton, which was in elizabeth city county, and he later married a woman by the name of maria townsend. they had two children. the youngest was shepherd mallory. he was only about 20 years old at the time of their escape. and it's unclear yet whether he was married to his wife, his future wife or current wife. the woman by the name of fanny. but what is clear that the three of them saw themselves as a member, as members of the hampton community. and they did not want to leave. and they were willing to face death rather than leave the area and leave their families. so when these three enslaved men escaped the confederate battle lines and it sanctuary at the union held fort monroe on of 1861, major general benjamin butler was faced with a that otherommaers had previously encountered. should he follow militar protocol and return these fugitives slaves to their owner, or should refu

some kind of motive, well, i thought that i would make it worse for myself if i testified against miliod, now try put pressure on me to get... the testimony you need, chicken did you have it? give me my statement, uh-huh, of course, he was , understand, he’s like the devil, he bewitches you, takes his booklets out of his pocket, entwines you with words, and as soon as you lose your mind, he robs you, he did the same to me trick, but thank god, i quickly saw through it, hand over my statement, according to the law, you cannot gather behind the line, but can you not interfere with me? look, you’ve lost everything, now what do you want to protect? your robber, stop defaming an honest man and give me my statement, and if you don’t give me, then i ’ll go to your superiors now, or i ’ll go to court, your right, i’ll go. and you will still recognize me, father, to the main saint, finita , this is your country, only thanks to self-control and composure, i came out unscathed and never... never sat down, no need to knock, you have to believe in god, not in these stupid omens, i spent my entire l

it, quote, found no evidence that the number of violent extremists that th o in the mily is disproportionate to the a number of extremists in the as a whole. >> but you must remember, back in 2021, defense secretary lloyd austin ordered, military leaders to address this supposed extremist problemd after june six because some veterans participated in the rio order tt and like ont bone. here. >> here's msnbc. msn quote, extremism in the militarybc is a serious national security threat. the gop needs to act likp neede. the military has long had ang ha extremism problem. i guess that's called winning wars. >> what will it do now final to finally solve it? ly and npr, the military confronts extremism. >>confront one conversation at . >> so without defining extremism, they say it exists. and why? because it didn't exist. in other words, , they had to create something from nothing, which is the same job faced every day by thoseg in charge of biden's campaign. d >> but you know what's extreme?n lying about people who signed to serve their country. to serve their country. that surprisedtontry but thi

dehan mily virtual was brought to the team to work with the big men. >> anytime i wasn't being aggressive or rebounding or boxing out. he told me -- a cuss word but i wouldn't say it but don't be soft. and you know, he would say an explicit word though. and i was always telling him you the only person i let talk to me like this. >> decky died while at a team dinner where most of the coaches, players and staff members were in attendance. coach steve kerr said counseling has been made available within the organization. >>> pivoting to the south bay now. the homeless in san mateo county could be subject to criminal penalties soon if they turn down offers of shelter. the san mateo board of supervisor will be discussing a proposed ordinance today that would charge people camping on public property with a misdemeanor. it would only cover unincorporated areas but county officials say they want to influence local cities to apply similar rules. gianna? >>> nutritions have been telling us to eat less meat for a long time now but now a new show on netflix is putting a plant based diet to the test. y

mily members are less restrictive tha court appointed personnel and costs peoplzero dollars. a guaranteed procedure f the modification or discontinuatio of restrictive protective arrangements would have been hopeful. regulatory -- regular and consistent background checks on court appointed personnel would have been hopeful. and finally the ability to reportndnvestigate abusive guardianship would be helpfu all four points of the legislation would be helpful moving forward. >> your own story gives us a foundation for legislation like that, and i'm grateful you are willing to talk about it. you have multiple disabilities but are capable omaking your own decisions, decisions with support. i was looking at the written version of your statement, which is basically the same as what you did by way of video, and you said on the first line, i have disabilities and i am independent. sums it up in one sentence, i have disabilities and i am independent. on the you say "i can do many things on my own but sometimes i need help." that would apply to me too, all of us really. but this idea of

professional guardian was appointed toake medical or life decions for jimmyithout prior medical knowledge or milytory. after his death, his family received a hospital bill of nearly $1.2 million, 1.2 million. nearly all of it was billed to medicare. that is ucceptable read guardianship is supposed to mea protecti. when done rrectly, it is a valuable tool to protect vulnerable people, but as so many stories have shown us, it can lead to exploitation and abuse. we must empower states with the tools and resources ey need to protect and empower their most vulnerable residents. indiana has been annnovative laboratory on gudianship in recent years and created a guardianship registry to improve data. 2019, indiana passed a supporte decision-making law to expand options r people who need a protective arrangement. this gives hoosiers in need the chance to pick support that wos best for them, and when we do this state by state, we are using theaboratories in this country in terms of how to do it best across the country. indiana's voluntary advocates for seniorsnd for incacitated adults program focuses on a

mily. >> oh, close to holy, holy. emily, listen to taylor swifr s >> i don't. but you guys on this topic, i applaus topic,d her.alking here's why. t why? because she is walking off. she has all this money and she stands for certain values that sheor deems correct in her mind, irrespective of of the the accuracy, the efficiency or whatever she's doing, what she is claiming that she should do. like, i actually think this is great. and even if she just found outhi about it today, that means that she has employed a team around her whereed a where sayse are the values we stand for and make sure it happen. it make it happens.s to no, i don't get tickets. i swear i'm not. i swear i never oh, my god. i better know i'm wrong. ccused >> i'm wrongly accused!.good i get like if she is like she's doing that. so anyway, so cute. whatever. all right. oh, shut u whateve p emily. place.. >> don't go away. we'll be right back.at the m >> the long lasting scent of game plays made smell like dave was in his happy place. the massage chair at the mall. >> but he wasn't game plays wi

>> and how does a man with such distinguished military pedigree ignore the chaind mili of comma? >> and how does the president how evenited states not know his defense secretary? is it a life or death situation at walter reed medical? a lot going on in the world. biden isn th not checking in wih the guy at the pentagon for f a weekor. >> and what kind of elective surgery does a 70 year old man v have that you wouldn't want anybody to knoes he haw about?b? did he get a warrant removed like gutfeld? we hope it's not a cosmetic procedure. >> and austin doesn't return later this week looking like a younger denzel washington. >> we wish him well and we hopes a it's laser guy surgery or somethinorg like that. >> we know lloyd's hypochondriac because he worec. a mask and a face shield outside. >> will biden fire his defense secretary for disappearing after a possible nip and tuck? >> no. getonly way you get fired in the biden administration is if you steal women's luggaged and wear their clothes . amber smith is a former deputy assistant to the secretary of defense. amber, how is it pos

zaluzhno is definitely the americans, that’s the same mili you remembered, and so on, but zelensky, budanovitish, then the question, fuss, foreseen, not foreseen, someone says that it was an attempt to change the american supervision completely to the british, someone says that it was an agreed upon story, but then what, but here is the main question, we are considering. this is from the point of view of changing the strategy of the curators in the corridor of which i’m talking about this, it’s all learned or what, or this is some kind of zelensky ’s strategy there, he’s there, this is the second, this is the second, because the curators had their strategy gone wrong, the americans really hoped to shift everything on the shoulders of europe, the americans hoped that the european union would push through the story associated with 50 billion billion euros, they would fulfill their tasks, and what they wouldn’t push through, well, they haven’t pushed through yet. yes, orban orban, apparently , is just walking away like this, little by little, that is, they are already there all the time , so l

efficiently likely to terialize >> we are told in some of the briefs that there are situations in which the mily court dghas stackelikely. may not have any investigative resourceis facing a he sa she's good situation. the judgsa i will issue an order like this against both of the parties. doyou agree is occurs? >> know. i think that's largely missed hecorization of what is happening in the records day and day out. with respect to these protective orde d protect her, the vast majority of states. they prohib outright or restri those orders. then trying to suggest horan -- insinuate that this date courts not justified by the fact that the laand not lies in the face of the prumption of regularity that this applies in this context. even the data on the ground doesn't bear out the assertions atthey are reflexively entering these kinds of prec borders. for the attorneys and, there were 522 request for protective orders onlyrelting in 289 tunnel protectiveorrs. even as ace statistical matter is incorrect to say that invariably these orders are being entered without anbase this to justify them >> is ther

work together to solve some of the access and some of those last mile said we talked about that last milis generating a lot of these gaps in equity and the only way to make it good progress is through partnership. it's a very noisy world. nobody can do it alone. we need public private partnership, amplifying information even if we can not misinformation and making sure that together we can solve this issue. that's the only way to get it done. i have a lot of hope that we're at a moment to take some of these structural challenges in the way organized health and health care in this country. so even though those data you are concerning the data we saw in new york city alarming i see a moment of great opportunity and hope and when we launched health nyc last week it was it's a hopeful vision it's a hopeful vision that can aln around common project that we can somehow break down some of these silos and areas we live in and, and get behind a project that is as amir said, bigger than the ability of anyone of us to achieve on our own. and that means a unprecedented level of cooperation, collaborat

it was a totally inajway, and it|mily film, by family.y family. it was a totally inajway, and it did havei, by family. it was a totally inajway, and it did have very the way, and it did have very disturbing messaging. it definitely but definitely had funny bits, but easily the best part of it was ryan as ken . that's it. ryan gosling as ken. that's it. there's some funny writing in it. it's been nominated for a bunch of other stuff, but hello, it's just not good enough. it wasn't brilliantly directed . uh, wasn't brilliantly directed. uh, it did get nominated for best director, so it got a bunch of stuff anyway. and look, margot robbie, she's she's a great actor . she really she's been actor. she really she's been brilliant in a load of different stuff in this. she doesn't. she's a doll. i mean, there's not miss, you know, not she's not miss, you know, it's massively emotional. it's not massively emotional. >> a doll as though. >> ken's a doll as well though. >> ken's a doll as well though. >> but but he >> yeah, but it's but but he reall

friends family. keep it very in—house and frieids family. keep it very in—house and friei suppose|milyouse and friei suppose your mother's been >> i suppose your mother's been a massive influence. been a massive influence. you've been that that that pushy mother, that supporter. 100. supporter. yeah, 100. >> yeah. weren't for her, >> yeah. if it weren't for her, i don't think i would have, like i don't think i would have, like i got music the i said, got into music in the first place start finding out first place or start finding out about certain cultures and genres music. so she genres of music. so she definitely when definitely pushed me from when i was to do it. so if you was young to do it. so if you would not have become a rapper. >> yeah. what would you have done? >> it's a good question because i don't know, because i was into music from 13, sports or music from 13, no sports or anything. was into football, anything. i was into football, football heavily. yeah, but i didn't. at it. didn't. i weren't good at it. um, footballers and footballers wannabe it wannabe rappers. but for

because we've never seen a spoons and military, to the mily families and to the american people.d. this is so important that it's inexcusable. with the progress that americans and alless los progress that was made to abandon on letters that have never been revealed. following the surrender to the taliban in afghanistan, there were reports that i believed indicated rapides some activity groups operating in afghanistan. do you have an assessment of recognized terrorist organizations and offshoot groups and, hey, we know they change their name every day. so, please, how many different groups are there some who are taliban supportive and some who are not but they all have goal, depth to america. what are we doing, what are they? >> will be/r chairman, the group we're worried most on is it bean isis offshoot in afghanistan. just 8888 days the leadg fall oe tall banal allowed stop 100 fighters released. anyway rejoined ranks and we saw flout much of 2022 -- again afghan civilians and particularly the shia population. that group has a clear gentle to i think you saw isis k took full res

this poor slob, this poor guy, ryan -- i don't know if his 1s mily is here or whatever.e we doing to leverage the billions of dollars to afghanistan to get this poor guy out? this lady up here as this poor woman what she is doing about depression and mental health. this is a terrorist superstate with a regime that is credible and terrace and act like animals, like she can do something about that. what are we leveraging with billions of dollars to get this guy out and the other peoplet and to get the circumstances of women and children in the country? what are we doing to leverage that? >> you talk about leverage. the kind of normalization ■ntha the , it isout sanctions relief, 135 taliban members are still subject to 1980 sanctions. that includes an asset freeze and travel ban. they want a normal relation with international financial institutions. they want return of $9 billion in assets that are located outside of afghanistan. they want to seek their probative representative in new york. they also want diplomatic accreditation. all of that is off the table until they st

these policies include everything from supporting the gse's to providing housing allowances to■ milyciples are exactly the same for both the assistance and subsidies that pay for housing. they place upward pressure on prices because they increase the number of dollars chasing the same amount of housing. they do nothing to address the broader economic or social issues that affect people's ability to earn higher income x( wealth, nothing except put people into a riskier economic situation. , congress should payacsing market and i'll close with three sensible changes, first define and enforce the excessive use provision that are in fannie and freddie's chargers, sackett narrowed the gse focus to the financing of all thery homes in other words no more vacation home financing. third limit the loan loss in the fha mortgagens from 100%. thank you for your consideration i'm happy to answer any questions you have. >> take you mr. michelle. you are now recognized for five minutes to give your oral remarks.ut >> good morning chairman daoners of the subcommittee. thank you for the opportunity to

very low income milies can't get it. that doesn't ange at all in this.it faces in a per child basis. if you have two children, you need more income to get to the fullredit. if you getow under this proposal, you would be facing in for multiple children at one time. it is a faster phase in for multi-child families. the other thing that it does, it increases the maximum amount refundable, you can get back even if you not owe income taxes. right now for 2023, that is $1600 of the $2000 you can get back. if you qualify for the maximum credit, you can on get back $1600 if you are not paying incomeaxes. this wld move it faster toward the ful$2000. it indes the $2000 cret to inflation starting in 2025, where it is likely to be $2100 that year. in 2017, congress doubled th child tax credit as part of the law president trump signed. they did not set that $2000 credit to indexed for inflation. there is a lot of pieces of the tax code are -- it ian open question about what will happen to that. this starts moving that credit upward where it has been static and lost s

up next, it's good afternoon britain with tom and emily. good afternoon britain with tom anc it mily.now don't >> it is indeed now don't frustrate the will of the people. >> prime minister's >> that's the prime minister's message the opposition message to both the opposition and the unelected house of lords. they listen? and the unelected house of lor<|t's they listen? and the unelected house of lor<|t's a they listen? and the unelected house of lor<|t's a big they listen? and the unelected house of lor<|t's a big question, ten? and the unelected house of lor<|t's a big question, ofi? >> it's a big question, of course, showdowns to take place in coming weeks and in the coming weeks and potentially months. >> the tragedy of the >> but also the tragedy of the two year old who starved to death in skegness. big questions, not just for the social services but perhaps for wider society too. all on good afternoon britain . afternoon britain. >> it looks like things are heating up boxt boilers sponsors of whether on gb news . of whether on gb news. >> hello there. welcome to your latest gb ne

. >> i go to new york sometimes to visi so you mily. >> i go to new york sometimes to visi so you could 1.2 tons. what's what? a flight to new york is? it'stons?|lly 1.2 tons. what's what? a flight to new york is? it'stons? it'si.2 tons. what's what? a flight to new york is? it'stons? it's a' tons. what's what? a flight to new york is? it'stons? it's a working hat's what? a flight to new york is? it'stons? it's a working class 1.2 tons? it's a working class family's emissions of family's emissions for all of their electricity for two years. none the everything. so none of the everything. so to allow them matter, allow you to have them matter, how you to frequently fly how allow you to frequently fly across the atlantic hammering across the atlantic is hammering the poor. across the atlantic is hammering the these are scary things. >> these are scary things. >> these are scary things. >> i'm actually making them more efficient minute efficient by taking last minute flights, seat flights, but i'm filling a seat that would unoccupied every flights, but i'm filling a seat that wcthat unoccu