there is a large-scale modernization of gres in kostram.ow each of the updated power units can single-handedly cover all the city’s energy needs. russian special services uncovered a large-scale attempt by kiev special services on the governor of the zaporozhye region, yevgeny baletsky, as well as on our military. the nationalists were going to use for this purpose, a combat chemical made in the usa, explosives were included in the backup plan. but our security forces carried out a skillful counter-game, which anton potkovenko will tell you about. ukrainian agent vampire communicates with the intelligence officer who recruited him, independent alexander kogut, footage of the so-called operational game, this is when an exposed agent of the enemy, in this case delyavershutov, whom the fsb detained back in the fall, is ready to cooperate and serves under one duck to reveal the enemy’s plans. no, today i have this thought, in short slept, sash, you want to be offended, you want, don’t be offended, i will refuse, the only option is that i only n

these are ladazhenskaya gres in the vinnytsia region, as well as zmeevskaya gres and tets-3. in the kharkov region. almost all of kharkov was left without electricity. there were interruptions with water supply, internet access and mobile communications. local authorities say there are at least 15 cases of detonation. reports of strikes are also coming from other cities in the country. de-energized khmelnitsky, shepetivka, krasiliv, kirovograd and starokonstantinov, where the military airfield is located. strikes were also recorded in kiev. there are no details about the consequences yet. the fact of the explosions was confirmed. and the administration of krivoy rog, a critical infrastructure facility was damaged, and in the dnepropetrovsk region, the sounds of detonation were heard in the capitals of the region, the situation is similar in amounts. defense minister sergei shaigu sent telegrams to five formations that distinguished themselves during a special military operation, these are the thirty- fifth, thirty-eighth and 114 motorized rifle brigades, the 31st air defense division, the g

units in the rostov region are out of order ; the circumstances of the fire at the novocherkasskaya gres are being clarified. what information is available at this moment? water was found under the rubble. in the pioneer mine, where an operation to rescue miners is underway, they examined the well using a video camera. what did you find out? in crocus city hall, the debris is being cleared at the site of the terrorist attack. rescuers work around the clock. also, people continue to come to the site of the tragedy, where a public memorial was formed, to honor the memory of the victims. our correspondent, maria valieva, joins us live. maria, hello, tell us how it is to work at crocus and what is happening on site now? yes, yuri, hello, a meeting of the governor of the moscow region andrei vorobyov has just taken place, he noted that the search operation will be extended until 17:00 until the next day, also now people come, pick up their cars, they have been allowed to pick them up since yesterday, all the cars were carefully checked, searched to see if they had... explosive devices, people

, but so as not to offend, but, well, personally , i sneered that they would attack dams, kievskiy gresvskoe gres and dniprogres, well, because it would be a very big effect for them from the fact that it was possible to destroy one of the dams, as they saw what an effect. when they mined the tiles, so expect, you can expect blows, they are already they attacked our hydroelectric power station in order to break down the dams and make the dnipro overflow, the only thing is to calm down a little, it is impossible to do it with one rocket, it should be several rockets, well, five or six, at least, up to 10- you, let's say so, and for them to hit one point and one after another, well, this is very little . probability, but well, but this , but this, but this is a real threat, it must be calculated for sure, well, what did the fascists do, is it normal, both the fascists and the communists did this, they blew up dams, here they have, here everything is fine, they have good teachers left and right, they will still do, try to do so, in our country, we know that, well, we know, in principle, si

he is the gre ki'iowsi, great prophet. you had liam halligan.t prophet. you had liam halligan. he is the gre ki'iowsi, about these het. you had liam halligan. he is the gre ki'iowsi, about these things. he knows all about these things. i know about them, but i don't know about them, but what we're hearing is that we're going a cut in national going to see a cut in national insurance. which of course, will help work and help people who are in work and under of under under the age of under pensionable doesn't do pensionable age doesn't do anything pensioners because anything for pensioners because they national they don't pay national insurance place. insurance in the first place. um, so that's what we're going to might a to see. and that might be a larger cut. therefore it might be as much as £0.02 national be as much as £0.02 off national insurance, national insurance, 2% off national insurance. and that seems to be what's being briefed. but i don't out chancellor don't rule out the chancellor coming surprises. most coming up with surprises. mos

. >> but that, >> gre like i but that's what it was do effect. actually built a panic a room inside my panic roomro and insie that one, oatmeal. >> i h >> i know. i don't know why you panic the other way. i guess i hear. kurt, do you feel as crazy? i don't know. i don't know. just uneasy about the future.>>j okay, just to give you context, i just did rogan and theusn jond . >> and then this. yeah the . yo oh, you don't tell bill more of that stuff there because he is not aware. >> have you seen his new rules e ? yeah, everything's fine. what are you talking about? whae yofive people were. yeah. no, he hasn't heard the news. yes. >> don't tell him. you know. t. you don't know. no, i'm bigger than he is. i can take. trump hhe's got trump hands.e he's a little i. it's some kind of psychology. you don't like him because? doee >> they have the same answer. i think i can take him. we're both about the same size. well, obviousl>> gre cey but al have you. e. he was interviewing robert de niro. yeah. i can't even believe>> he was ib de because, bill, you

the break, a number of team members with congress, commissioner carr representative weber gre to finish. so enjoy the break. 2 p.m. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible] [inaudible conversations]

the first question is great and it>> gre some thinking i'll read it to you sandra what one thing was ruined when it became popular? harold social media. >> oh, very good. >> yeah. it's -- it's it's a it's been a of my being in my existence in my house. my kids are starting it in ten and eight and nine and i'm trying to figure out how to manage this. 9 m try too i can see it in youe when you said it like it fac is actualle y up a lot of yourr mental energy. mes lot.lain >> judge. too n't think of anything you what when there's too many of one thing, let's say like evy has a bag that hast the l of the b on it. >> i've seenso so much of it i never want to see. yeah, that's what i meant. i didn't want to, i didn'tan wat to push the sale, you know, they'd say, oh, maybe it was like when everybody started wearing trucker hats that you anymarint to wear it anymore. >> yeah, you just stop. pe what's one thing that wasrudw ruined when it became popular? was ite popula you do a lot of e do become ruined? >> when do they becomepebecome i wouldn't know that charlie sheen right. >> yeah, that's w

. >> yeah, i think that's a gre example of the many ways by giving small farmers small ranchers a fair we are also helping to bring prices down for american consumers on things like poultry and meat. one of the unique assets to have competition council is that we've really seen every cabinet agency increasing competition■rs undertaken a number of really important initiatives at the department of defense so mr. secretary, perhaps you'd like to talk about those next. >> thanks, mr. president, as you know well, competition is vital to our defse industrial base and to keep america secure we need to make our defense industrial base even stronger. in january the released our first ever national defense industrial strategy. that's our blueprint foresiliene industrial base that's postured to deliver capabilities to our war fighters at speed and scale. and at means that expediting or expanding our relationships with small and nontraditional companies and industries to versify our supplier base and lowering barriers to enter in the defense marketplace and so over the next six months, mr. preside

novocherkassk gres. what information is available at this moment?rubble in the pioneer mine, where an operation to rescue miners is underway; the well was examined using a video camera. what did you find out?

gre >> are those halloween stores already open?to goodfear old-fashioned fear mongering because he's losing key voters to trump. y nothe big guy now pumping outs to try and win them back but iti looks like it's not working. >> in 2008, in 2012 you voted for. >> barack obama. >> 2016. >> donald trump. 201 >> hillary clinton. >> 2020? >> donald trump. >> biden. >> who will you vote for in 2024? >> donald trump.d >> donald trump.tr >> you may vote for the former president. >> not me. it's so expensive to survive.ki we are planning on having kids. i don't want to live in a t stressful environment trying tot rub two pennies to make even. >> i guess according to joe biden, they ain't black. >> i was just going to point out it's not a surprise that they are going to put you back in chains. remember that. that was that election cycle, he tried to scare black voters into supporting him. if i werif ie the trump campaigi would run that clip. it reminds me of when guy benson was at the first debate in milwaukee and he talked to undok bird driv

two were damaged urban tets: dnieper hydroelectric power station ladyzhinskaya gres and some other objects

a gre you could win|way. shopping spree to be won in a gre you could win an y. shopping spree to bezing >> you could win an amazing £12,345 in tax free cash. plus, there's a further £500 of shopping vouchers to spend at your favourite store. we'll also give you a gadget package to use in your garden this spring. that includes a games console, a pizza a portable smart pizza oven and a portable smart speaker so can listen to gb speaker, so you can listen to gb news on the go another news on the go for another chance to win the vouchers. the treats and £12,345 in tax free cash. treats and £12,345 in tax free cash . text gb win to 84 902. cash. text gb win to 84 902. text cost £2 plus one standard network rate message or post your name and number two gb gb03, p.o. box 8690, your name and number two gb gb03, po. box 8690, derby de19, double tee, uk. only entrants must be 18 or over. blinds close at 5 pm. on friday. the 29th march. full terms and privacy nofice march. full terms and privacy notice at gbnews.com forward slash win. please check the closing time if watching or listening on de

the speaker pr tpore:he chair recognizes the gentleman from the gre state of ksas, mr.ve minutes. mr. mann: th . speaker, i rise today to discuss the cengest americs facing and identify ways we can resto order in this country.s in this very chao address the nation. i'm hopefule wil sak to the real issues before us and detail w he plans to work with hou republican to get america back on track the southern border, inflation and our national debt and weaponization the federal governmentee his immediate attention. since last yr, house republicans have passed legislationft legislation to secu our sthern border, spending, and endhe weonization of the federal government. we passed h. 2 to finh the prott human trafficking and terminate catch and release. office, there have been more th 8.5 million illegal crossing almost three times population of kansas, including known criminals and teortsn tha st. just last month nation was horrified by the brutal mder of laken riley by an illegal migrant. despite the states, failed liberal policies allowed him to sta here and an innocent you

there is a large-scale modernization of gres in kostram.ng the city's energy needs. russian special services uncovered a large-scale attempt by kiev special services on the governor of the zaporozhye region, yevgeny baletsky, as well as on our military. the nationalists were going to use a military chemical made in the usa for this; explosives were included in the backup plan. but our security forces carried out a skillful counter-game, which anton potkovenko will tell you about.

novocherkassk gres. what information is available at this moment?r the rubble in the pioneer mine, where a rescue operation is underway and the well was inspected using a video camera. what did you find out? in crocus cityhall, the site of the terrorist attack is clearing out the rubble. rescuers are working around the clock, and people continue to come to the site of the tragedy, where a public memorial has been formed, to honor the memory of the victims. our correspondent maria valieva joins us live. hello, tell me how it is?

the next gre was the invention of electricity. the ability to capture zm■electricity to impact the way people lived. we who have grown up in the 20th and 21st centuries have been great beneficiaries of that revolution. indeed, in this room, the electric lights. the air conditioning and heating systems. this ability of c-span's cameras to capture us in real-time and transmit the visuals to people all over the nation and the world on either small devices or large d enable. it's a serious technological advance. many technological advances that we have enjoyed have been enabled by electricity. imagine your home without a stove. imagine your home without a washing machine. how many of you are old enough to remember when you put close on the line? clothes on the line. [laughter] >> our lives have been changed byctelectricity has to be generd and created. it has to be produced. the methodologies of producing electricity has changed and advanced with -- have changed in advance over human many inventie that., there is always a the challeng

are some of the 250,000 prisoners of war being sent to russia later in 43, the discovery of a mass grefers ad intellectual executed by the reds in forest near smolensk is announced. stalin, a mass meeting to greet communist representatives of the allegedly liberated ukraine and belorussia, who asked to be accepted into the soviet greater ukraine. this is ordered to celebrate the incorporation of eastern poland into the ussr and is in honor of nikita khrushchev. he troubleshooter for stalin. now the new secretary of the central committee of the communist party of. khrushchev falsely our political positions well known. we have held and hold the position of nonintervention in the affairs of other country. example of finland november 30th 1939. gr violating their non-aggression pact of 1932 russian planes without warning or provocation bomb helsinki signaling the red army's aggression some 400,000 displaced bombs moved their positions by every possible means of transport nation. the 8 million finns are heroic in the defense of their freedom against 170 million russians. but the soviets war

novocherkassk gres. what information is available at this moment? water was found under the rubble. in the pioneer mine, where an operation to rescue miners is underway, a well was examined using a video camera. what did you find out? in crocus cityhall, the site of the terrorist attack is clearing out the rubble. rescuers work around the clock. also, people continue to come to the site of the tragedy, where a public memorial was formed, to honor the memory of the victims. our correspondent, maria valieva, joins us live. maria again: hello, tell us how the work is going and what information do you have so far? yes, yuri, hello, indeed, work on clearing the rubble does not stop for a minute, concert. the hall is already 2/3 cleared, as was said today, about a thousand people are working, these are dog handlers, rescuers, builders, the stage, stalls and balcony have already been completely cleared. today, a weekly conference call was held under the leadership of the head of the ministry of emergency situations , alexander kurenkov, it began with a minute of silence, then the head of t

but after some time we will definitely be the best wine region in the world, so remember, twice a day gre bottles of classic sparkling wine, the winemaker does this manually, although you could trust it. the fact is that this is the first wine that has made its way from the akchurin vineyard to a bottle of its own production. titles not yet, but it will definitely be connected with the first anniversary of the crimean spring. by the tenth anniversary, yes, but it will be a classic sparkling wine, aged for a year on the lees, that is, it will be a young classic sparkling wine, but it will go on sale in the anniversary year. well, for now, the signature wine is waiting in the wings in the cellars, here, in the refrigerators upstairs. this author's crimean cheese is already ripening, it can give odds to any parmesan and the famous french one made from cow's or sheep's milk with nuts, olives, wine, truffles, classic hard or very fresh soft, cooked using standard technology or according to the author ’s recipe, but their names have an obligatory reference to the place of origin, that is, this

of of iran uh attend a conference in katal last week. the success of feron's uac plan which relies gre its well-functioning pac network as demonstrated in this international conference can pave the way for stronger bilateral relations with participating countries. the participants of this conference are impressed with the level of development of iran's healthcare sector and they're hoping that their bilateral relations with iran will allow them to achieve similar goals. kisum shahmadi pressv, tehran. that's it for your latest here on press tv everyone. thanks for tuning. in and goodbye for now, get them, operation took israel off guard, playing the victim, the regime called it an... provoked attack, but did hamas really attacked the regime out of the blue with no good reason? gaza stripped up... life soon unpressed tv. in the streets of the gaza strip, which was suffocating under wave of profound sadness, hopes of getting a loaf of bread turned into funeral processions and sorrow. on the morning that followed the dreadful flower massacre, families buried their... hungry martered childr

it was a i think it's first it was really positive and that's this opportunity to play is gres a greats in fox two news, ktvu is partnering with both all oakland roots regular seasonúsoccer games on ktvu, plus, we will also air the souls home game on june 8th versus academic sports club on ktvu. plus bart is receiving millions of dollars in funding . >> the transit receiving $2 million from the u.s. department of transportation as part of its investment projects, bart says it is using the money towards a system that will help people navigate through stationsúfor example, if an escalator or elevator is not working, riders will be given instructionsc on how to detour around it. bart agencies across the country fun. >> san franciscogs fix it week is coming to a close. since last friday, mayor london breed says crews have worked to repair equipment, restore tunnel lights, replace worn tracks and more muni line. breed says workers have done 30 days worth of maintenance in just the last seven days. mayor claims past delays by 76, and short delays by 89. sp>> millions of dollars in federal fu

yeah so there's grets there. on chris. yeah so there's greall there. on chris.e> okay. we're going to move on. now, to discuss now now, what we want to discuss now is latest comedian have is the latest comedian to have a show cancelled. now normally of course, such course, i would oppose all such cancellations free speech cancellations on free speech grounds. be honest, this grounds. but to be honest, this comedian washed up. comedian is kind of washed up. his act is kind of shambolic. it's very funny and i think it's not very funny and i think this time they may have got it right. let's have a look. right. so let's have a look. that's these women who you that's all these women who you call trans that's all call trans women, that's all these men . these men. >> women want, is someone to go up >> women want, is someone to go up to them and say, hey , you're up to them and say, hey, you're beautiful . you you're a beautiful. you you're a beautifu

so panera is probably very gre nice. it's very nice. it's just. i've neverg: paner probabl. is it is nice. it's a nice place to cry. yeah, you establish that. yo, cat, you work at bostonar market. could that have been considerekd a bakery? no. well, look, i actually kind >> k. e panera yeah, because i'm a i'm a soup girl. yes, you are a sou >> grep girl. and it's not easy for a soup girl's living in a sandwich and salad world. i being serious because you go to a restaurant, all i ever really want to eat a souly wanpe and you will ask, what's the soup of the day? someone will look you dead in your eye and say, black bea dead in sayn>> g . oh, that's too bad. it's not that'soup. it's not to show that's a can like a beat. nobody. andon't want to geans!t a can of beans. >> i'm not a homeless man riding the traind not a . we got to go for that. this is panera going to it'sad r going to be bad for panera because you know what if if a foodve to ast restaurants are paying minimum wage, panera is going to have to pay minimum or a $20 minimum wage, too. or else who's going to want to

in reality, 100 specialists worked at kostromskaya gres for a whole year, in three shifts.y first had to dismantle the structure, which was the height of a five-story building, and then reassemble it. it was here more than 400 tons of equipment, 78 tons of pipelines and 10 km of cables were installed to control turbine operating parameters. the power unit that has now received a second life was built back in 1972, it worked for more than 300,000 hours and generated 69 billion kw. electricity. this volume is enough to supply all consumers in the kostroma region for 20 years. the modernization made it possible to increase the turbine power by 10% to 330 megawatts. 10% is the energy consumption of several cities, such as sharya, makaryev, this will more than cover it. it's already the fourth power unit, modernized according to the presidential program, four more turbine units, all built. we've been waiting in line for upgrades for years, but our thermal power plant is already capable of producing enough electricity per hour to simultaneously charge mobile phones for all 146 mi

there may be some flooding, well, we have already seen what happened on kanevskaya, yes, on kakhovsky grest, i, i will say. but here is the main factor that we need to pay attention to today, what we need, what we need to talk about with our european partners, with the united states, it is impossible to protect the objects of the energy infrastructure with some structures, there concrete and so on, it is not possible , the main protection of the energy infrastructure is the opposite. air defense, we definitely need , i don't know at what level it is now, whether to strengthen or ensure the protection of these objects, these are platinum hydroelectric power plants, these are nuclear power plants, these are high-voltage support substations that provide, as it were, the distribution of electricity, and then they are transported on networks across the country, and so on , so that we can, so that we can preserve the energy system, i will tell you, what the energy companies are doing today is, well, so far it does not stand up to any analysis, as they maintain this energy system, like them are h

novokuibyshiv, syzran, sloviansk, ilsk, volgograd, novoshakhtyn, kuibyshiv, uslud and novocherkassk gres were partially or completely disabled. ukrainian experts estimate direct losses at about 1.5 billion dollars, and a drop in oil production capacity industry of more than 70 million tons per year, which is 25% of all capacities of the russian federation. this led to the fact that prices in the russian federation rose by... up to 50%, the closure of gasoline exports and a significant reduction in the supply of fuel to the armed forces of the russian federation on the territory of ukraine. attacks on russian oil refineries are carried out by the lyut drone, which is the ukrainian analogue of the iranian shahed. military experts express this opinion. the lyud unmanned aerial vehicle was developed a year ago in 2023. its financing and serial production began in january 2024. production. the fury drones have a warhead of 50 kg and show high resistance to all means of russian weapons. they are also able to cover long distances. for example, the kuibyshiv refinery was affected at a distance o

he was going to probably be shot if he testifietion. >> gre d. so this was his way. it is creative.it is very creepy. but your job opportunities that most fieldst your i'm juste do they have the microphone maybe i'm high right now why do they have why do they have the microphone and i'm wearing a mask and they're doing stuff that please welcome foreign that is foreign is wearing a mask. i mean, that's that' the story. that's right. that is a story that is likee is how, did we miss that?mask a microphone. you got to get high. that is the only way.'s there are a lot of masksly suffering from long covid. ye wayreg: as. right. that's right. or microcode. but my by the way, we know who killed jfk it was the cia. a yeah, that's true. that's true. g: that'n. tucker carlso in that case that happens, right? he's right. do you think maybe he was just sleepy5 do reading your book? know i'm glad you brant in the book, greg. it's called get it together troubling tales from the liberal french. therra's callee go joey. fr he claims he was addicted to mdma, but ien don't thinkthih that was mdma. >>

the break, a number of team members with congress, commissioner carr representative weber gre to finish the day. so enjoy the break. 2 p.m. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible] [inaudible conversations] >> good afternoon, everyone. if i could have your attention. i know you're all enjoyingour lunch. how is everyone doing? good? good. really, really great day so far and a great morning. a lot of great speakers and we are so, soape and it's been prey much a a filled room all day. we are very grateful. my name is lindsay, , i'm an attorney and policy manager here at incompas. i'm here to introduce the next panel. so our next panel will be reforming the universal service fund, which is everyone's favorite topic. so it's entitled reform of the universal service fund, how tied stable fund. so i would first like to introduce economist who is a principal at the bridal group who will explore a recent study on the best step for to stabilize the usf. and then followi presentation we are thrilled to have john hendel out "politico" here will moderate a discussion as as incoming president angie to f

dnieper hydroelectric power station, ladyzhinskaya gres and some other objects in ivano-frankivsk. tava, khmelnytsky and sumy regions. one of the power lines is down, feeding zas. as experts note, the country’s energy safety margin is now practically zero. many capacities had already been destroyed by the wave of the first strikes, and were never restored. in connection with this, today ukraine is seriously dependent on electricity flows from europe. the thermal generation that suffered the most was shunting power, they are needed to get through the morning and evening. electricity consumption was not restored, firstly, there were no spare parts, and secondly, there was no understanding why to do this, it was easier to take advantage of flows from europe, they were sitting on these flows, so with the current shock, the safety margin of the ukrainian energy system was minimal; in fact, it was already heavily dependent on electricity from the european union, and now this dependence will be even stronger. the energy center of the kharkov region was especially hard hit; the malyshev pl

paper based assessments forever in a day, and there have been other assessments like in the form of the gre and the gmat, graduate school exams that they found have been far more efficient to administer, shorter and generally just more user friendly for students. so that's what impelled, i think, the original intent for redesigning the test. >> all right. so tell us about some of the big differences for test takers. obviously no more pen and pencil, but what else? >> yeah, i think probably the biggest win for students is the fact that the assessment is so much more abbreviated. so it used to be three plus hours. now it's two hours and change. and the reason they're able to shorten the assessment is because it's adaptive, meaning that each section math and verbal, depending on how a student performs on an initial module or phase, they are then routed to a secondary module or phase that changes or adapts based on that prior performance. so the exam is a bit smarter. now it really figuring out where to place you and serving you up questions that are better suited to your abilities. >> oh, so i

he's like it's a gre spend my days alone i don't know anyone here. he said it's not bad by no means but i stepped into their world they did not step into mine. >> that was a good answer. >> he had to rrn everything. >> also they go to the gym outbreaks rather than eating donuts and literally there i smokehouse. i hope i'm getting across to viewers the level i cracker barrel the status of cracker barrel is a chain in the south but that was interesting that is place for things like that. blue state folks might not think, going to the gym at lunch hour, that's a real marker but that was to some of thesefactory workers. >> what i find when it comes to going to another country and be intolerant of another culture and inquisitive abo it, were all about that, i traveled all over the world and be able to work at another cultural in kenya and pakistan and observe and experience. but in our own country we go to the deep south or in texas or indiana. it. we are ashamed of it maybe were we think i shouldn't exist. i think sometimes we have to say that the differ

that will be gre autocrats but for democracy and the way of life we all enjoy bad the u.s. under direct threat. you can think this is a research problem but this is a global problem in aority around the wo. >> europe is a tier one region of the wld. support for the european order given the mass amounts of direct in riches american so we can focus on newer domestic spending priorities. >> when i say were buying weapons system it means they are taking money and giving it to someone else. you don't have to look much further than the shores of the u.s.. which goes directly into the u.s. economy. >> now it is difficult to find a different angle. we share the position. what can happen next. one are being restored in europe. nice vacation saying that these couple of years were very difficult. when you struggling to support the ukraine or even struggling to define a strategy as winning is and how to get there, you have to say is there anybod b. then the numbers come in place. russia started this war with 200,000 troops in the army. currently they have about 1.2 million regular army

. >> gre hire there too. sports on abc it's not a nine-to-five proposition.l day and into the night. it's all the things that keep this world turning. it's the go-tos that keep us going. the places we cheer. trust. hang out. and check in. they all choose the advanced network solutions and round the clock partnership from comcast business. powering more businesses than anyone. powering possibilities. you can watch all our newscasts live and on demand through the abc seven bay area connected tv app. it's available for apple tv , google tv, amazon fire tv. don't forget roku. download the app now so you can start streaming. all right, thank you so much for watching. >> i'm ama daetz and i'm dan ashley for sandyha patel larry bill all of us. we appreciate your time right now on jimmy kimmel a regina king and william shatner. have a great night. >> lou: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight -- regina king. william shatner and music from dasha. with cleto and the cletones. and now, jimmy kimmel!

tohe sponsors of my appearance here and thank you all for coming is the savannah book festival is a gre festival. i've diane and i live the year here not in this but here in savannah and we love it and we love this festival very much. i'm not accustomed to standing at a pulpit, i have a tendency to be a little preachy. so, yokns i'd. i do want to mention three people before i start. the first is scott and scott mamadi, the pulitzer prize poet novelist, appears in our film, became a friend of ken's and mine. 30 years ago when we were doing a film on the west who had just died about three weeks ago. we miss him and if you haven't read any, scott mamet, i encourage you to. i really love his last. he wrote a very short meditation, almost called earth keeper. so if you have copies that i'll sign it on his behalf, my son will is here. he is served as my research this film. the film and book, as he did for the film that ken and i did o of years ago. i'm very proud to say that some of his music is in the soundtracks of both of those films and i need to mention wife diane, who's first reader of

trump's payment about 70% we talk about it with gre gregg jarrett and joe concha. where are democrats declaring war on israel, john ratcliffe weighing in on that, and let's keep speaker mike johnson, we have claudia tenney. breitbart economics and finance editor will tell us all details, so for more on president trump's bond, being slashed by almost 2/3, lydia hu is live manhattan criminal court. reporter: the slashing of the bond very big development, a positive development for the former president, welcome news to him and his camp, we're outside of the criminal court in manhattan, there is another development in the case involving district attorney alvin bragg, the hush money case, we have a jury date for a jury trial to begin, april 15. only about 3 weeks away. that was not the, vepg the events that former president was hoping to unfold today, they were hoping to get that case dismissed or delayed after documents were produced to them late, as trump arrived for the hearings today, reporters more interested in the bond issue, they were shouting questions to him o

. >> gre♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> well. >> what the bleep. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> bleep bleep smoke under ♪ ♪ ♪ >> he would throwleaving car right now, right now. >> what kind of cavities this. bleep, bleep, bleep, bleep, bleep. >> i'm going to kick your bleeping but and get this snake out of here. >> is not a dangerous snake most of the venom has been taken out of her. [laughter] [laughter] [laughter] jimmy: that guy belongs in the home and panel, happy ten year anniversary and six the gap if anybody is wondering when no longer license new york city cabdriver what is the worst things they've said. >> will not even like top 50 are you kidding me, those poor people, what is the best prank that you pull and 70. >> will called hillary clinton election in 2016 pretended to be missus trump and i said congratulations madam president, you one were so proud of you and on behalf of my donald we are conceding the election. [laughter] [laughter] the fireworks went off in the whole bar. jimmy: okay how about you. >> been recovery this is vodka. [laughter] yes so we were nine we learned how to light a lot of stuff in verse t

that hasn't changed he doe' likes to you know roughhousbi he very different than i am and that is my greand it made me forge a muc with my son, realizing that he's not going to groove on the things that i grew de that thrt there have been g he's, just different his parent and he'' il aspects of manhood manliness he wantsdraw and he wants to play with his stuffed animals and create scenes and that's all he he's headed for broadway. so he might be. but the point is, if you get what i'm saying, i feel like we'rebeauty of and i know we're short on time. well, no, i'm about to announce the plug that. we are now able to show our boys, that is that it is not monolithic. and i feel like part of this at is monolithic and distracts from the reality that i see as a parent and i see it and the school that's a nice transition to your book because you've written a book about how basically had panic attacks for your entire adult life did little about it deniedening howt denial had to do with your own sense of yourculinity. an excellent question a lot and one of and it turned out being the least masculi

ing if you think justice and gre towill be the kind of person in charge of your company who want fastnew york? >> laura: quick, just to be clear, they have to raise the federal claim on appeal in anow, state intermediate court. have they done that? >> you know, i haven't reviewed all the papers, laura. i assume he has a good legal team. they have raised all the necessary defenses. w we are talking excessive fine uncle that is the case onr the merits. >> laura: don't have to post a bond. >> in the short run, a it is ths bond, which again, that is the immediate issue, which is basically unless he post the bond, they can start executing on the judgment, even while the appeal is pending and even if he wins the appeal. they could sees trump tower. this will backfire and if i wers na democrat, i would like try o get letitia james not to be seizing these properties. itf by may make msnbc sell even, but i think a lot of people would be turned off. taking the cash -- sure, my pleasure. >> laura: it is so out of control, you can't believe it and i said before thear united statee s of america. c

gre jason, your reaction. >> iat love that.ou are now defining progressivism the way that all of us have seen it, that can only bode well for conservatives or even moderates who want tous take politics out of a lot ofaks these decisions and simply focus on whae got makes sense like goo after criminals, cleaning upde wahomeless encampments, telling the people who are usingat m sidewalks as toilets or smoking fentanyl in front of a businesst that maybe we don't want to appreciate that in any sort of way. push that or toore. see that anymore. we don't wano aft kids to see tt anymore. so go after it. i love it. let's start calling what you did s thprogressive. >> laura: and there was some moderate democrats that were elected to the democratic committee. a very importantoffe part of ofr endorsements for years to come.s that is somewhat good news in san francisco. bsolbut l.a. is apparently, you know, absolutely stamping its feet. they areorge not going to give n george gascon. how bad does it have tine'o getn l.a.? friends of mine's

let me play what you said in 2019 about trump, what you testified to in gres. >> given my experience working for mr. trump, i fear that if he loses the election in 2020, that there will never be a peaceful transition of power. and this is why i agreed to appear before you today. >> we now know there's been a 600% spike in threats to election workers, following the lawsuit to take donald trump off the ballot. we're talking about election workers quitting in states like arizona. you predicted he would not leave office peacefully. he didn't. if he is convicted in this new york case, what do you think will happen next? >> well, i think of course that he will continue to try to rally his troops, his maga army. but a better prediction that i would like to make is that if god forbid a million times that donald wins in 2024, my prediction is that there will never be another election thereafter. >> i agree with you. michael cohen, i appreciate you always coming through and telling us the real facts. scaring is caring as we say on the show. thank you very much. >>> up next on "the reidout," tr

and there's a one part of the book whe■gre you say■á■ the cut, the fabric.he struggled with addiction. or you talk about how some of these young people just didn't g machines these that that were required to make cloth or thread. is this were there. well let me put it this way would this company have survived immigrant labor without without refugees refugees? in my estimation? i mean, is every state is different. and maine has its own issues. and one of maine's biggest issues is that it is t ostate, . so i think i think the median age is around. 50 and they have a great educational system, public educational system. but what tends to happen is that young people rise up through the educational system, then leave and that was that presents a serious problem for employers in maine. now, bennd whitney founded their company in portland, westbrook, which is right outside portland. so there's actually a very, very %y in portland. and and, you know, at first when they started their company, like i said, thougformer apparel wort their jobs after nafta. but what they

twenty-one-year-old gre has been visited several times already. received a plot of land, now he plans to build a house for his family, and in general such free hectares can be used for any type of activity, with the recipient of the plot. governor of the region mikhail dekterev met. anna leonova will continue: here he is, the defender of the fatherland, holder of the order of courage. kirill nayasovou went on the agenda without hesitation, but enthusiastically shares that in the near future he will appear here, now on his land plot. the house will have an attic, two-story, there will be frame construction , there is already a plan for the house, he chose the site himself, within walking distance to the city, here is the city center, 10 minutes in the center, very convenient, big plans for the territory of his margarita, the girl was really looking forward to it. hero of the svvo, and now together they will make family dreams come true on earth: a house, children, a large garden. right before the eyes of the first recipients of free plots from the

he actually looks a lot like fun fact freud almost was my gre great grandfather has it his grandson proposed to my mom. well, i but yeah, i'll try other one now. love you too too. some seem alive. they resonate. i don't believe in ghosts. was it a radio job still to make somewhere. i got used to the music in time. i'll get used to many things more strange than a song in the dark. thank. so all of that all of that really happened. there was music started playing in the storage unit. the time that i visited it, there was this wax figurine of george like, can you imagine? like the old in the storage unit when i'm going to, you know, meet my grandfather's artifacts. but the music that started playing the thing that i feel like i need to tell you is that it was not that music. but i did record the music that started playing on my phone because i was like, am i going crazy? so i recorded the music and then in the actual book i did notate the music of the actual song that played. it was a jazz song and that song that you that you just heard, you know, for the purpose of the presentation is, my gran

no >> what a wonderful day and what a great opportunity we have for service for our gre■mat country.r me this morning to rise to offer the nomination of michael whatley. we all know michael and know what a wonderful service he's been to this committee and to the party and to the nation. he's a lifelong republican who has worked for decades to support republican candidates at every level in the united states and in our party. he served with distinction as chairman of the north carolina republican party, general counsel of the r.n.c. where he'. and as our chairman, michael will bring a focus and a dedication to the and he will work relentlessly to elect donald j. trump as ■ our 47th president of the united states, flip the senate, expand our majority in the house of es our individual states win elections up and down the ballot. mr. co-chairman, it is my honor to place the name of hike emwhatley in nomination.çg■4 of michael whatley in nomination. >> the chair recognizes casey crosby, the treasure from kentucky and the gentleman from rhode island for secondinghe nomination. casey? casey

exactly a year ago at the riklinskaya gre, the largest power plant in the southern urals modernization began. power unit with a capacity of 330 mw. today the power engineers are celebrating their victory. investment project worth 4 billion rubles. successfully implemented. the steam turbine, generator, and electric motors were replaced, and the automatic process control system was modernized. all equipment that replaced outdated equipment is of russian origin. this is a symbiosis from the production of generating equipment, turbine equipment, ours. general mechanical engineering, this is a symbiosis from the fact that our installers, energy builders, energy repairmen can gain new competencies. the work carried out to modernize the power unit will significantly reduce specific fuel consumption by 10%. well , the most important thing is to extend the life of the equipment, which was put into operation back in 1972, by at least another 30 years. this station is ireklinskaya gre today. in total, from these volumetric sections, the ksp must produce about 150 structures, different designs, w