are not pandora's, but after the mongol-tatar game, it must be noted that the anglo-saxon game has arrived main thing is, i will support it 100 times, we must say, the un, tomorrow another organization, in principle, when you are silent, no one will hear you, when you speak, then some percentage will reach the consciousness, the subconscious, and change behavior, in fact, they are really waiting for speeches from both russian leaders and belarusian representatives, and let's say, the same... where did he break down, at what point, after all, when this nonsense of the twentieth year, the revolution, did not pass, because in fact, you look, what statements were made during that period? look what we are observing, you probably addressed dmitry alexandrovich synchronously, how the british, american, all the western press, it must be, started talking, suddenly about peace at the cost of territories, and the finnancial times is talking about separate negotiations of the head of the ukrainian ministry of foreign affairs, who allegedly offered to give up part of the country, the wall street journa

tornadoes will destroy all our enemies, that's it, pandora's box is open, that is, why, if iran posedhreat to israel with its power, iranian, then nato's power is incomparably higher, based on this logic, we have every right then to destroy all those who want the strategic defeat of russia, which means , by and large, we can now, no, without waiting, these are different moments, well, somehow. we can do this at any time, but what will happen say european bastard, oh, how will she try to get out of this state the answer is, no way, no way, because they are in america's pocket, because all this grown european bastard, by and large , belongs to the american owner, i just feel like the newspaper pravda 1976, to choke. well, here is the discussion that has begun about the electoral mood in the united states of america, yes, about the actions of the presidential candidates, and a great responsibility is on me, i don't even know how i should be here comment, as a woman, as a politician, as half korean by blood, that is, in fact, everything that concerns kamala harris, around whom the whole d

the west itself opened this pandora's box, this striking the top officials, the situation with the destructionthat is, the leader of hezbollah, when everyone said, he is a criminal for us, we believe that it is justified to strike such a blow. zelensky is also a criminal for us, all the generals, and he is a terrorist, they spoke openly about this when they talked about the murder of daria dugina, about all the sabotage they did, they beautifully described how they verified the terrorist attack on the crimean bridge. this is pure terrorism, so a window of opportunity opens for us, they will no longer be able to talk, this the possibility of a high-precision strike on the decision-making centers in kiev, we know where the bunker is, our hypersonic daggers will be able to reach it at depth in the same way, it was repeatedly in the line of sight of specialists who simply did not receive the order when he came to kherson then, when he came to the kharkov region, that is , they knew exactly what was where, when and could solve this issue. the heirs of the cossacks, and where is the freemen there, a

amazon didn't work pandora, huh sirius, huh. big one is tiktok they shut down bytedance.encies, free cash flow generation last quarter they beat free cash flow by 50%. i think they're looking for 350 million in free cash flow came in at 550. my numbers are off 20 or 30 million. generating a lot of free cash flow and it's a wonderful product. >> big in music. big in music big in podcasts. >> podcasts. >> dominant name there as you mentioned some of the other competitors just don't seem quite as robust as spotify does. todd, thank you very much. >> so what's interesting about this, ty, if you look at the reason why netflix did so well, part was that whole ad-supported tier group in a stretch consumer environment, many people are talking about right now and people are making decisions where to allocate their money, many are trading down. they're not going to pay the premium. go for the ad-supported side of things that will be a key, the discretionary income, whether or not people trade down. >> and how many you have how many you carry do you carry spotify and apple and amazo

load for the israeli regime. this not only created terror among the civilians, it has opened up the pandora's box for terrorists like the israeli regime to do the same. in terms of what it targeted at this point is another aspect of this war: medical staff, rescue teams and ambulances in order for the death doll to accumulate, because there would be other reason for these uh staff members to have been targeted, 97 killed. so far when it comes to the medical staff. one of the outcomes of operation flood is that the normalization of the zinis entity with his neighbors has been thrown into reverse. by december, it was being said that normalization was now in a reset situation, and in september this year, even the defacto ruler of saudi arabia stated that the kingdom would not establish uh ties with israel until the palestinian state has been created. israel used to boast about its productive economy. take a look at that. the gdp, such a good figure, but after october 7th, negative 19.4% drop because of the onslot and this genocidal war, so bad, they have almost 46,000 stores to have closed so fa

consequences because if we accept this to happen in the context of palestine and israel, this will open pandora'sywhere else, and it would be a weakening of our common instrument of the multilateral system that we are mobilising member states, receiving support. is it enough? not yet, but we will continue to galvanise our member states. commissioner aeneral member states. commissioner general of _ member states. commissioner general of unwra, _ member states. commissioner general of unwra, thank - member states. commissioner general of unwra, thank you | general of unwra, thank you very much forjoining us to outline the stack challenges facing the organisation itself, but also facing the challenges of getting even basic food to the people of gaza in the midst of a more on the ground are more than 60% of the infrastructure of gaza lying in ruin. we will follow all the latest, both humanitarian, military and political departments from here, but back to you in london. thank you very much. we will take you back to the skyline, this is a report that the bbc by the mayor of beirut who said there is no

zelensky has clearly opened pandora's box, and it will not be easy for him before the elections, and that he will have a really tough time, and whoever wins under president harris, he will be... tormented by the republicans in congress, and under trump, both the parliament and the white house will take up the matter together home. americans like to interfere in other people's elections, but the fate of too much money and power is being decided on their own, and therefore an outsider will be trampled immediately. we have lost the bipartisan support of the united states, which we have been proud of all these years. the republicans will not vote for any decision on ukraine in the near future. this is simply guaranteed, until the presidential elections in the united states for sure. actually, zelensky decided to campaign, since he really needs missiles, the main point of the victory plan brought to the united states for approval was precisely is to allow western long-range missiles to hit targets deep inside russian territory. they didn't give the go-ahead and they're unlikely to give it

zelensky clearly opened pandora's box and it will not be easy for him before the elections, and afterll be really tough, and whoever wins under president harris, he will be tortured by the republicans in congress, under trump, both the parliament and the white house will take up the matter together. americans like to interfere in other people's elections, but the fate of too much money of power is decided in their own, and therefore an outsider will be trampled immediately. we have lost the bipartisan support of the united states, which we have been proud of all these years, the republicans will not vote for any decision on ukraine in the near future, that's just guaranteed, until the presidential elections in the usa, that's right. actually, zelensky decided to campaign, because he really needs missiles. the main point of the victory plan brought to the usa for approval was exactly this: to allow western long-range missiles to hit targets deep in russian territory. they didn't give the go-ahead and now they're unlikely to. it's too risky, because the kremlin is threatening the most c

have another step of escalation, which we have not used before, but the event itself opened this pandora'sox, it is to strike at the first persons, the situation with the destruction of the leader of hezbollah. everyone said that he is a criminal for us, and it is all justified to strike such a blow. for us, zelensky is also a criminal and all generals. we know where the bunker is, our hypersonic daggers will be able to get it exactly that deep. he was in the direct line of sight of specialists many times when he came to kherson, when he came to kharkiv region, they knew exactly what, where, when, and could solve this issue. we have our limitations they were, well, that is, these are again some such threats to kill zelensky, which they repeat periodically time after time, and now they have started to dream of them again, well, but you know, well, what israel can do, and probably russia can’t, but i would say so , and not because they don’t want to, but because they simply can’t, although you shouldn’t, of course, underestimate their desire, it’s there, they’re struggling with it, and you s

and all of these books were written by phyllis pandora's, who collaborated with the nonsense during the great patio table. those this advice that to the west of the soviet union's victory over the nazis. now one of us from ammonia of noise, which is now so coupled a video to go to some way. and then now why am i look forward your step? yes, good. i mean, the boss enabled always in the community. it shows so it is again, some sort of nice to sort of us play with the mom actually to, to in the, to the, to these up and know clean what the mouth suites plus them. and then if it doesn't, you might not be somebody here each time, but they should use something you said 3 to a what? a go. and you do still know what to measure to do something. okay. and it's a chest one. so if we do the 30th within the mattress, before we waste connections to, i'm still going to ask you this mean was bundled, may do to support. i'm not sure the less than that somebody doing that you to do it . you might have the courage to identify as quoted as, to which name is nearly 2 minutes in the, at the other resources. s

stability, well, the third option will be returned back, here we are... about this tube and about pandora'sthink, unfortunately, what does now the west is doing it, it wants to go back, not forward, it wants to go back without making enough efforts, so unfortunately, it seems to me that a more realistic model is at least coexistence, and here too there are more characteristics will be more than just a market dictatorship, by the way, in such a world of power... and ukraine needs to think about it, it will not matter to us now whether it is a dictatorship or a democracy, it will be important to us whether this country supplies weapons against ukraine or no, we move into another category of thinking, ie we are a country that is already rethinking why dictatorships should supply us with weapons, but i want to make absolutely money, and what is not, there is, well, if i start calling these countries dictatorships. well, at least this is a very conditional democracy, which is sold to us through intermediaries, through intermediaries, of course, through intermediaries from democracy they sell wea

here everyone will have their opinion, there's a year, but it's over already, you can't close this pandora'sox, and this tube, maybe on september 11 , it ended when the towers were hit, blasphemy in some countries differently, for example, it seems to me, but now the more i think, the more i think, the more i am convinced that, for example, in israel, that is, israel and palestine, a peaceful, peaceful process, it will, by and large, end with the killing of shah karabin , well, the first intifada, maybe even no-no, the first the intifada just led to the peace process, and actually it coincides with a whole series there. factors, and israel finds itself under the blows of hezbollah, the same hezbollah and the intifada on the west bank and in the gaza strip, and then the decision is made to go to the oslo negotiations, and actually i think that by and large the full stop was put in rabin’s bust, but well then there were attempts, there were attempts to restore peace. and now we see that he died for sure, and this was just the first, the first step, here is the question, i still want to finish

these books were written by phyllis pandora's, who collaborated with the nonsense during the great patio table. those this of life that to the west of the soviet union's victory over the nazis. now one of us from ammonia of noise is which us now, so for a couple of the videos really good to some way in there. now, why am i look forward your step? yes, good. i mean, the boss slew a nimble, are we using the cook long? is it shows the sweetest gym comes up with nice before best buy when the mom actually to put in a ticket to this up a no clue what the mouse suites plus them. and then if it doesn't, you might not be something here each time, but they should use something you said 3 to hold. go a deal. uh, just one or 2 days of them. okay. and just one. so if we do the 30th, but then that way you'll have it as a mattress before we waste connections to i'm still going to ask you this means it's bundled and i do trust fund. i'm not sure to ask them. uh so by doing that you to do it, it may not have the courage to again, to for support does is to breach name is nearly 2 minutes. you know, that t

here everyone will have their opinion, there is a year, but it's over already, you can't close this pandora's and this tube, maybe it ended on september 11, when there was an attack on the twin towers, it's just that everyone didn't fully understand the consequences, well, in some countries differently, for example, i think, now i'm what the more i think, the more i am convinced that, for example, in israel, well, israel and palestine. a peaceful, peaceful process, it will largely end with the murder of isha karabin, well, the first intifada, maybe not even, the first intifada just led to the peace process, and it actually coincides there is a whole series of factors, and israel finds itself under the attack of hezbollah, the same hezbollah and the intifada on the west bank and in the gaza strip, and then. a decision is made to go to the peace talks, and actually i think that in the long run the murder of rabin put an end to it, but then there were attempts, there were attempts to restore the peace process, and now we see that he has finally died, and this was just the first , the first step,

these books were written by phyllis pandora's, who collaborated with the nonsense during the great patio table. those, this of life that to the west of the soviet union's victory over the nazis. now one of us from ammonia of noise is which us now, so for a couple of the videos really good to some way in there. now, why am i look forward? your step? yes, great. i mean the boss slew a nimble, are we using a long do? it shows. so it is again, some sort of nice to sort of us play with the mom actually to put in a ticket to this up with no clue what the amount of suites plus them. and then if it doesn't, you might not be somebody here each time. but they should use something you said 3 to 4 to go and you do still know what i want you to do something, no crating to just one. so if we do the 30th within the us, not just before we waste connections to i'm still committed. so that's seduce me, it was bundled and i do trust what i'm not sure if the less than that. so by doing that you to do it, you might have the courage to, again, to, for support, deserves to which name is nearly to me. you know,

it turned out that pandora's box was opened with a proxy war in ukraine, which america, america unleashed of ukraine against russia and said, war is bad, it turned out that they had to wage a parallel war in the middle east, to promote this direction, it turned out that war is good, despite the fact that two very different wars and the actions of israel itself on the territory of gaza, palestine and the countries around, they beat. worked in the first terms, when they did not understand that the depth of the state would work against the us president, i think that the democrats have exposed themselves by supporting israel, not just supporting israel as a country, but what israel is doing, the genocide against the arab world, against the palestinians, which is now happening in the middle east, you can't call it anything else. gratefully, andrey telizhenko was with us on connections, andrey petrovich, i think you will agree, the right parallels were drawn, yes. between the war that is currently being waged, we are not saying that this is its active phase, but at least there are prerequisites

the situation has developed such that pandora's box has been opened. with a proxy war in ukraine, whicheashed using ukraine against russia and said: "war is bad, but it turned out that they had to simultaneously wage a war in." the middle east to promote this direction, and it turned out that war is good, despite the fact that two very different wars, in the actions of israel itself on the territory of gaza, palestine and a strange circle, they hit the civilian population directly, destroying more than 42 thousand according to the given already killed palestinians during all this time, so it is civil, compare the war that is happening in ukraine, about which everyone is shouting in... screens of the world, these are two different things, where the majority of victims are military and military targets, which are hit by the russian federation, everything, here it turns out such a dilemma that they themselves got out, they themselves lost in this issue, but they think, will try to cover this issue by the fact that they will try again maybe to do those the very elections that were in 2020 f

this is a pandora's box for this country. you have people on the right who firmly believe in exactly that outcome. that they want to use political power and the institutions of power to weaponize it against the american people. they don't like their politics, their policy, they don't like the position they have that are different from theirs. so yeah. this is a door that is now open. it is not just donald trump. and i think that is something that will be very concerning for the american people which is why i've been stressing so much in this cycle and in prior cycles. it matters who you elect, folks. pay attention to the words coming out of their mouths. just don't be entertained by them. you can be in a situation where someone can be really nice and sweet and say all these nice cuddly things and cut your throat. that's what this is like. it is that nebulous and serious at the same time. you just don't know who or what or when these folks will unleash that kind of power. and the fact that you have so many right now in my part

this is a pandora's box now. you have people on the right who firmly believe in that outcome that they want to use the constitutions of power if they don't like their policies or the positions that they have, you know, that are different from theirs. that's a door that has been open. it's not just donald trump. and that is something that will be very concerning for the american people. which is why i have been stressing so much and that it matters who you elect, folks. pay attention to the words. don't be entertained by them, you know? you can be in that situation and you say all these nice things and that's what this is like. it is that serious at the same time because you just don't know who, what, when these folks will unleave that power. and the fact that you have so many right now in my party that is looking to be a better sophisticated style where that is the same and that is the same. so yeah, it is a problem. >> all right, before we go, one more question to you, gabe, new topic. it's been reported donald

did he fail, or has he opened a pandora's box that will not be easily closed?e discussed this almost a year ago — discussed this almost a year ago and _ discussed this almost a year ago and said what was hamas looking — ago and said what was hamas looking to achieve with this? and — looking to achieve with this? and i— looking to achieve with this? and i think the parallels with september the 11th is a magnitude larger for israel if you think about the size of the country— you think about the size of the country and casualties. hamas knew— country and casualties. hamas knew that _ country and casualties. hamas knew that this was not something that was going to be handled — something that was going to be handled in the normal manner if you like — handled in the normal manner if you like by— handled in the normal manner if you like by israel, and sol think— you like by israel, and sol think they were looking to ignite _ think they were looking to ignite a _ think they were looking to ignite a cataclysmic event and effectively mutter the people of gaza — effective

he has just opened up a pandora's box. everyone needs to understand. remember this case very well. you did a great job in outlining it. it is important for people to know that gascon in his 27-minute press conference says i was inundated with all these requests for information. therefore i have to move up the timeline. this is not a case about the evidence. he is basically resentencing them based on their rehabilitation skills. he has basically acknowledged that they were guilty of first degree murder, lying in wait and what was kitty menendez problem? what did she do wrong? these kids reloaded a shotgun to make sure she was murdered and they went on a shopping spending spree. one final point, dana. they filed a petition for a writ of habeas corpus regarding the note. let that play out. that will be heard in november. what gascon did was circumvented that and had this resentencing which doesn't look at the evidence but looks on rehabilitation. it is a politically motivated decision. half of his office disagree with him. they are going to challenge this

they exert pressure on israel, because this behavior is totally destabilizing, and it's opening a pandora'snce. no need to have another gaza and lebanon. >> lebanese ambassador. thank you so much for your time. i greatly appreciate it. >> thank you. >> after a quick break, i speak with a poet and scholar whose new work is helping show the world the horrific cost of war on gaza's children. aza's child poet and scholar who founded gaza's first english-language library has been documenting he wrote a recent op-ed for the new york times called gaza schools are for learning, not for dying. he described the moment he learned that his most talented student was killed where israel had carried out airstrikes. he had won a short story competition and he wished that one day, he would study in the united states. he wrote, how can a teacher, me or anyone else, return and pretend the same zones have not been places of death and suffering? how can trauma be treated when it's never ended? in gaza, there's no posttraumatic stress because there is never a time without trauma. it was already an environment fi

that all seems to me to be a movement that truly did not understand the pandora's box they were opening up. >> they always tried to isolate abortion as not part of reproductive health care. they tried to separate it out from, you know, the broad range of what -- you know, how we would manage pregnancy outcomes. and so when it really starts to come to the fore, when the stories really start coming out, they're just running the other way. and the thing about it is they're also looking at every time reproductive freedom has been on the ballot, we've won. and they realize it's completely politically inconvenient in this moment. they're flip-flopping and trying to walk back but they can't walk back from these stories, from the horror, the chaos and confusion they brought. >> i wonder what you guys think about this reporting we had, this a "the washington post" story by caroline kitchener who's a great reporter on this topic. the headline is these women are all in on abortion rights and these are republicans who plan to split their ticket on abortion. voting for an abortion referendum, i thin

that seems to be a movement that did not understand the pandora's box they were opening. >> they didregnancy more dangerous because they always try to isolate it as not part of reproductive healthcare. they try to separate it out from the broad range of how we would manage outcomes. when it really starts to come and the story start coming out they are running the other way. the thing about it is they are also looking at the fact that every time reproductive freedom has been on the ballot we have won and they realize it is politically inconvenient so they are flip-flopping and trying to walk back but they can't walk back from these stories, these deaths, they can't walk back from the horror, the chaos and confusion they have brought. >> i wonder what you think about this reporting that we have. this was a washington post story today. that headlined is, these women are all in for abortion rights and for donald trump. these are republican and independent voters who plan to split the ticket on abortion. voting for an abortion referendum. i think 10 states have one on the ballot in novemb

those things doing things like levelling gaza but launches this invasion of lebanon already opened a pandora's very hard to close. even netanyahu is seeking to try to find ways. you hear this in the language of precision and military targets, to indicate that he's doing as much damage as he can from his perspective to this constellation of actors that have been opposed to israel in the region, but he's trying to figure out ways to put some ceiling on the escalation so it doesn't tip into something that he loses control over. >> that's an incredibly useful and edifying digest of what we're seeing now. ben, thank you very much. >> thanks, chris. >>> we will, of course, keep monitoring strikes throughout the evening and bring you the latest information as we get it. >>> still ahead, watching the scene in houston, texas, where kamala harris will take the stage tonight. latest from the campaign trail 11 days outside of the presidential election, next. (♪♪) behind every splenda product is a mission. helping millions of people reduce sugar from their diets. now try a sweetener grown by u.s. farmers.

and it is opening up the pandora's box in the region that no one wants.ld has gaza on their conscience. no need to have another gaza and lebanon and elsewhere. >> and thank you so much there for your time. i greatly appreciate it. >> thank you. thank you. >>> after a quick break, we'll speak to the poet and the scholar whose new work is helping to show the world the horrific cost of war on gaza's children. oh! right in the temporal lobe! beat it, punks! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ ( ♪♪ ) my name is jaxon, and i have spastic cerebral palsy. it's a mouthful. one of the harder things is the little things that i need help with: getting dressed, brushing your teeth, being able to go out with your friends by yourself. those are hard because you don't want help, but you need it. children like jaxon need continued support for the rest of their lives. whoa, whoa, whoa. and you can help. please join easterseals right now, with your monthly gift. i'm almost there. the kids that you are helping, their goal is to be as independen

the situation is such that pandora's box was opened with the proxy war in ukraine, which america unleashede ukraine against russia and she said: war is bad, it turned out that they had to wage a parallel war in the middle east, to advance this direction, it turned out that war... is good, despite the fact that these are two very different wars, and the actions of israel itself on the territory of gaza, palestine and the countries around it, do not hit the civilian population directly, destroying more than 42 thousand, according to this , palestinians have already been killed during all this time, so this is citizenship, compare the war that is happening in ukraine, which everyone is shouting about on all the screens of the world, these are two different things, where the majority... the victims are military and military targets, which are hit by the russian federation and that's it. and here we have such a dilemma that they themselves came out, themselves. lost to themselves in this issue, but i think they will try to cover this issue up by the fact that they will try again to make the sam

that all seems to me to be a movement that truly did not understand the pandora's box they were opening's clear they did not understand abortion bands would make a good seat fundamentally more dangerous because they have always tried to isolate abortion is not part of reproductive healthcare. the tried to separated out from the broad range of how we would manage pregnancy outcomes and so when it really starts to come to the fore, when the stories really start coming out, they are just running the other way on the thing about it is they are also looking every time reproductive freedom has been on the ballot, we have won and they realize it is completely politically inconvenient in this moment and so their flip- flopping and trying to walk back but they can't walk back from the stories. the can't walk back from these deaths. the can't walk back from the horror and chaos and confusion they have wrought. >> i wonder what you guys think about this washington post story today. the headline knows , these women are all in for abortion rights and for donald trump. these are republican and indepe

has pandora's box been open?> well look war in the middle east is breaking out there's no two ways about it and one of the thing us didn't mention in that excellent piece you just wrote is that we have 40,000 us troops in or heading to the middle east. 40,000, stuart. i mean that's an extraordinary number, so remember in 2020 when joe biden accused donald trump of possibly leading us into war with iran? we are going into war with iran through this policy of appeasement and i have to say, you wind the clock back. remember the abraham accords? the abraham accords put israel in league with the gulf arab countries as a bulwark against iran. that was the smartest thing. jerrod kushner did make it happen and it was an incredibly talented policy. he posted recently on twitter about this appeasement going on saying when hezbollah and hamas can't communicate with each other, can't communicate internally because of this pager thing that happened, and because so many people have been taken out, that is the know the time you

when you start finagling with it, you open up a pandora's box. >> what annoys me about people who criticize the court is they usually do not understand the law. because if we liked the court's decisions, they would say do not reform the court. anyone who criticizes the court, it is just their own perspective. when we had the warren court, a lot of people were very critical of the court. but now, there is a different court. as somebody who is extremely pro-choice, i get very annoyed with everybody criticizing dobbs. i turned to them and say, can you defend the right to abortion in the constitution? they are like, that is not the point. i am just mystified. i think people do not want to own up to the fact that their views on the court is just being viewed through their own political lens. it is a little frustrating. >> the only reason i am reluctant on term limits, i would put nine justices as the number of the court in the constitution so we no longer have to worry about playing games with it. >> good job. >> the one that interests me which you can do by statute is to bring back some of the

and when you have a lot of external stuff at a young age, it's a pan pandora's box you don't want ton tiktok being told tell your eggs. maybe in 10, 20 years you realize i didn't think that through. charles: a lot of things you realize 10, 20 years later you didn't think through. >> boys can donate eggs too now. charles: hi hiddenburg research yesterday came out with headlines and best short outfit out there and read why they said it was a short. pedophile health scare for kids. that's deep and they called them out. >> yeah, they don't care who's getting on there and talking to your kids as long as they can inflate their metrics to sell their stock to make money and think about roblox getting back to the teens and youngs. don't have as many people using the system as they claim and there's a lot of bots and countries where they incentivize people to have 20 tabs open at a time all playing roblox while they're not even at their keyboard so they are inflating all this stuff. nay have internal and external numbers they present to increase there and share price. >> pedophiles are there a

having opened the pandora's box, does this become an excuse for broader protectionism?trying to prevent china from getting the materials to compete military or strengthen their intelligence capability or to compete with us in general? those lead to different restrictions. all of these may make sense. there's a tradeoff involved. one thing that the next president will have to do is address the issue of, we want to reduce our dependence on china and we don't want a high cost of living. the things we do to reduce the dependence on china will raise the cost of products. that's a tradeoff. >> what about the trump proposal which relies on tariffs and says this is a revenue raiser rather than a tax on american consumers? >> a 60% tariff on anything from china and 20% tariff on the rest of our imports, including from partners and allies around the world. that would be disruptive. it would cost the average american family at least $2,600. it's a tax on the american family. despite what the former president says, it's ultimately the consumer or the importer, the manufacturer who

policymakers had to try to put pandora back in the box.openai, there's signs it may be trying to get ahead of similar issues in the age of generative ai when the stakes are arguably a lot higher. yesterday, the startup released a 54-page report that analyzes more than 20 covert operations that used its models to launch deceptive campaigns on social media. it was the second this year, and it's meant to flag an initial set of trends in the broader threat land scape. there's financial incentive here too, though, that may be why this is playing out differently. the social media business model powered by engagement and amplification. the generative ai business model isn't clear, but so far, this is a subscription and licensing model. openai, anthropic, they rely on the model serving users and companies accurate information. so trust is central. while we have seen pushback on broader regulation, there has been progress. more than a dozen smaller ai bills have been signed into law in california, including cracking down on deep fakes. they were in

that's a pandora's box in the justice world. as time goes by this enough in the trial judges make tough calls all the time period is very concerning to turn back the clocks of time the points she made earlier there is a different attitude in our societies so we are weighing those competing interests but the law does not have a very forgiving attitude toward the passage of time and the moderation of attitudes towards murderers like this where there is so much premeditation and violence he is. >> you know mercedes to that point back what happens if prosecutor says i'm for resentencing them. judge presumably has to move on this is any guarantee the judge wood? >> you are 1000% correct neil it has to go before the judge and the judge could reject the plea by the prosecution and seek to modify and reduce the sentence. they could release the menendez brothers there are a lot of options the judge has but the first option could be left that stand. he could vary clearly and there's lots of legal precedent to support the judge saying i'm

we sent you an agency and i believe this would open pandora box, it's apparent dentures, and it would further we can all comment. i would say move to that true instrument that we deem that re dated after mobile to chris got us as a formless bite spending for on rough. he told my colleague 1000000 said what's happening and garza is a stain on she vanities, conscience. and in the last year we have seen does the transform from what the former position prime, minnesota described as well as the largest open that prison then became the world's largest concentration. come and today, garza has been transformed into an industrial scale slaughter house. and i use the words little to advise simply because frankly, animals in most of it was in the world, are killed, more humanely than the women and the children of gaza. shame on the security council. shame on those is really leaders who have done this shame, frankly on all of us. because what we've seen in the last year is a stain on the conscience of humanity. it shames every one of us. he wants a best and to test on television when unrest, scho

being a net positive for humanity because pandora's box is open it's not it's not going to be put back in. i believe is for good actors with good intent to put as much energy behind it. it's not a flip of a coin it is it's going to be as good as we as we make it and how how involved are you in the conversation about u.s. government regulation? and do you have a, you know, a high level, high level bit on that? i'm little involved with it. you know, president biden was out here in san francisco several months ago and then he had a little roundtable of of and it's like i you know, artie prabhakar, who's, you know, works on science and technology and the biden administration. she says, like, well i'm inviting you out because you're the only optimist. you know, like you're you're the only one who has a positive use case, you know. so we literally i remember we were in that room and, you know, people talking about really scary things, which i agree are risks. like imagine someone creating deepfakes of a run on a bank that can create a, you know, global a financial contagion like these real r

chutkan sets some deadlines up in october for responses but this this is really its opening that pandora's box, it's allowing people to go down that rabbit hole because the amount of information here is really allowing within reason jack smith to try his case in public. but i remind people that this isn't jack smith doing i mean, he had to respond to the supreme court saying that there is immunity for his official acts. and then there's those that are within the duty of the president that are proceed and really are are going to be subject to immunity. so we had to do this. he had to put this forth for the court and it the court's decision not jack smith's decision ultimately, to present this to the public and allow the public to see it subject to some redactions. but it doesn't change the timeline in the sense of having a trial by in november. that's not happening we will see, but there are a lot of details in this case and the prosecutor putting its evidence sort of out there for the public to see jeremy saland. >> thank you so much. elie honig. always a pleasure. thank you, gentlemen. al

pandora's box ist' open. it's not going to be put back in.till believe it is for good actors with good intent to put as much energy behind it. it's nots the flip of a coin. it's going to be as good as we make it. >> how involved are you in the conversation u.s. government regulation? do you have a high level bid on that? >> i'm a little involved with it. president biden was out here in san francisco several months ago. he had a roundtable and who works in science and technology in the biden administration said ie am inviting you because you'e thee only optimist you're the only one is a positive case. i remember we are in that room on what scary things these are real risks we have to protect against. after seven people talked about these apocalyptic things they could help teachers with lesson plans we have to put guardrails mixture cannot be used for cheating and make it transparent to the user. the ways we are building and here's the other thing. ios don't want to be someone who philosophized this and i'm going to say nice things. i want to b

. >> you know, if they if they don't take action, what sort of pandora's box does this open? >> well, look, when you talk to legal experts, there is a worry that there's a slippery slope here that if unchecked, this could open the door to other kinds of offers. look, it doesn't have to be $1 million. it could be much, much less than that could be lowered, be anything. it could be a gift. but what it does is it opens that door if unchecked and i were talking about the doj. i mean, look, the doj issued this warning which basically means look, we've got our eye on it, but in terms of what, if anything, is going to happen, i mean, that's pretty much very much unanswered question at this point. yeah. >> well, i mean, it's an unprecedented situation that they're in, but the precedent does matter. alright, thanks so much. jason carroll and outfront next thousands of north koreans are now inside russia. and what they're doing matters a lot to the usa political analysis. >> we have all kinds of questions about to feel so stupid person questions, what biden do that said the right call

what do you say to this idea of the first lady michelle obama opening up pandora's box and making a big mistake by going after trump yeah, this is a guy that loves to wage all types of fights and wars and we know that in project 2025, that is one of the doors that he wants to walk into to be able to weaponize the department of justice in the way that he is projected has happened to him when we know that he's just a crime i'm no like some people are just criminals and he's made this up and it's one of the reasons that he's really dangerous and we can't allow him to go in to the white house because we can't have someone that's going to consistently tried to go after their perceived political enemies if his taylor swift or michelle obama, it tells me there's a lot of antithetical notions to democracy. >> and what is being pushed by the harris campaign specifically, as him being a threat to democracy. and she'll give a speech tomorrow. the vice president on the ellipse where donald trump spoke before what happened on january 6. there's a new poll out by cnn, though congressman i mean crocke

fran: pandora hizo disfrutar a su pÚblico con sus Éxitos en ciudad de mÉxico.] [mÚsica] >> las tres horas durÓ el espectÁculo en donde el pÚblico disfrutÓ de +30 Éxitos musicales de ambas agrupaciones. los temas fueron coleados por miles de fans. [mÚsica] [mÚsica] [mÚsica] [mÚsica] [mÚsica] [mÚsica] [mÚsica] [mÚsica] [mÚsica] [mÚsica] [mÚsica] [mÚsica] [mÚsica] [mÚsica] [mÚsica] [mÚsica] >> despuÉs de mÁs de 100 conciertos en dos aÑos y medio estados unidos, centre sudamÉrica sus integrantes volverÁn esta noche para ofrecer un segundo concierto que se anuncia como sold out. [mÚsica] [mÚsica] [mÚsica] [mÚsica] [mÚsica] [mÚsica] [mÚsica] [mÚsica] [mÚsica] [mÚsica] [mÚsica] >> continuarÁn sus presentaciones en el mes de octubre por puebla, ecuador, guatemala, chiapas y tlaxcala y luego lima, perÚ. [mÚsica] [mÚsica] [mÚsica] [mÚsica] >> televisa espectÁculos jorge ugalde. [mÚsica] [mÚsica] [mÚsica] jessi: muy bien mira de un concierto a otro todos han sido un Éxito. yisus: la gente despuÉs de la pandemia quiso salir. jessi: soltarse el moÑo. millie bobbie brown se

and that opened a pandora's box to a lot of people questioning whether or not this event actually happened and that greater controversy. so whether it's nonfiction or fiction and bringing these two together, you know, a lot of i think. ups created a lot of obstacles and yet at the same time, as you mentioned, the greater the risk, the greater the reward reward. we continue on. do you mind, susanna? of course. porting requires imagination and a good dpeal technical equipment is usually beyond the resources and. i don't doubsts of most f aabilityo transcribe verbatim long conversations and to do without taking notes or ung tape recordings. also, it is to have 20 eye for visual detail. in this sense, it is quite true that one musitary photographer, though a exceedingly selective one. but above all the reporter must be able to e with rsalities outside his usual range mentalities and like hi own kinds of people who, would never have written about how do you not be forced to by encountering them journalistic situation. this last what first attracted me to notion narr reportage. sms to me that mo

and that opened a pandora's box to a lot of people questioning whether or not this event actually happened and that greater controversy. so whether it's nonfiction or fiction and bringing these two together, you know, a lot of i think. ups created a lot of obstacles and yet at the same time, as you mentioned, the greater the risk, the greater the reward reward. we continue on. do you mind, susanna? of course. a de piece of rtinrequires imagination and a good deal of s technicalqument is usually beyond the resources and. i don't doubt the in most fictionalit t transcribe verbatim long conversations and to do so tht taking notes or tape recordings. also, it is to have ae for visual detail. in this sense, it is quite true that one must be a l photographer, though exceedingly selective one. but above all the reporter must be able to empathize with peieoutside his usual range mentalities and like his n nds of people, uld never have written about how do you not been forced to by encountering them inside t jonalistic situation. this last what first attracted portage.e notion narrative ito that mo

and that opened a pandora's box to a lot of people questioning whether or not this event actually happened and that greater controversy. so whether it's nonfiction or fiction and bringing these two together, you know, a lot of i think. ups created a lot of obstacles and yet at the same time, as you mentioned, the greater the risk, the greater the reward reward. we continue on. do you mind, susanna? of course. a properly done piece of reporting requirestion and a good deal of special technical equipment is usually be rourcesnd i don't doubt the interests of most fictional an ability to transcribe verbatim longconverso without taking notes or using tape recordings. , toave a 2020 eye for visual detail.inhis sense, e that one must be a literary phot, ough an but above all ttemust one. be able to empathize with personalities outside his usual range mentalities and like his own kinds of people who, would never have wriutow do you not been fory encountering them inside the journalistic situation. lasir attracted me to the notion narrative reportage. it seems to me that most contempo novelists, e