pearson. he joins me. now. i've representative pearson great to see you. thank you for coming.o what was that moment like for you on the national stage? leave that roll call vote with donald dolly parton playing in the background, no less thank you so much. >> abby, for the opportunity. it was electrifying. i'm always so humbled and honored to represent district 86, memphis in tennessee, and to be able to do the roll call vote to share that tennessee was the first state in the union to cast all of our votes and pledged all of them to vice president harris really just shows how powerful we believe in democracy, how much we believe an opportunity and the possibility that a harris presidency will have to creating justice in this country you and two of your colleagues are set to speak at the dnc. can you give us a preview of what you're going to have to say to these delegates in this hall tomorrow night, i believe yes. >> well, we are really fortunate to have been asked by vice president harris and the dnc to help address the issue of gun violence, the issues of authoritarianism, t

pearson. you had joined the paper a decade earlier as a government correspondent. all these years you have covered illinois and national politics, what is your sense of the moon in chicago ahead of the conventions getting started tomorrow. ? guest: i have to tell you, kimberly come a lot has changed, obviously, you know, since president biden decided not to run again less than a month ago. the mood coming into the convention with joe biden as the anticipated nominee was, i would say, not very enthusiastic. i won't say it was almost a funeral dirge, but it was almost like a going through the motions kind of process. since the support around kamala harris, you know, coalesced so greatly among democrats, i think there really is a greater expectation of excitement and opportunity with this convention as well as much more public attention will be brought to chicago and the convention itself. host: you have a story with the headline about that, that all eyes will be on chicago this week, can the dnc

professor jeff pearson there. bro died in june i jeff pearson there.esent england. he's been speaking tojohn maguire. i still have your he's been speaking to john maguire. i still have you— he's been speaking to john maguire. i still have you- there's - i still have your bowtie. there's one thing _ i still have your bowtie. there's one thing that _ i still have your bowtie. there's one thing that said _ i still have your bowtie. there's one thing that said lawrence'sl one thing that said lawrence's mnd... everyone wants to talk to him, everyone has a story about sid. he was one of the fastest, finest, and most feared bowlers of his generation. and most feared bowlers of his generation-— and most feared bowlers of his aeneration. ., :, ~' and most feared bowlers of his aeneration. ., :, ,, ., generation. that looked to me like a chance. generation. that looked to me like a chance- now. _ generation. that looked to me like a chance. now, aged _ generation. that looked to me like a chance. now, aged 60, _ generation. that looked to me like a chance. now,

but this is again, like the allison pearson issue.ing that could affect somebody's life and lead to them going to jail. so a conservative msp has lodged a complaint with the police watchdog after his social media post that compared non—binary people with people who identify as cats, was recorded as a non—crime hate incident . although comparing incident. although comparing non—binary people to cats is actually kind of generous to non—binary people because cats are real, whereas non—binary people are made up and just want attention. so this is a non—crime affection incident? yes, a non cats want attention sometimes . sometimes. >> yes, that is true. >> yes, that is true. >> yeah that's true. so this is murdo fraser, a tory msp who's demanding an investigation and the police haven't said why his tweet breached the breached the law or breached whatever rules. when humza yousaf or jk rowling didn't breach breach laws, when they've, they've said similar things that people have found offensive. humza, humza yousaf, for example, had that ran

pearson can you please discuss. your opinion the some best practices how key can ensure whistle-blowers are empowered to speak out. >> i would have to agree with what tristan said about transparency, being protested, a lot of whistleblowers, a lot of people see what happened to their coworkers and they don't want to do the same thing. i can't think of anything on the was to of my head, sorry i'm nervous. >> thank you, do you believe oawp investigator attorney decision will help create that independents is enough of a step? >> i think that change is a significant step in the rising direction -- right direction that is type of reform that should be better codified, my question is what the legal grounding is for that change, just an internal practice right now, the type of change that we would to make sure that future leaders cannot unclo to progress. the officer of general council plays a role in determining and. and discipline and settlement agreements and concerns about their role in that process, what can be seen a

{[habla en inglÉs] >> pearson fue colocado en la lista de lesionados no relacionados al fÚtbol americanopero asegurÓ que si logramos de los enrollados en algÚn momento de esta temporada. tendremos mÁs informaciÓn deportiva mÁs adelante. >> gracias. en mÁs noticias, continÚa la jornada de labores de limpieza y retiros de campamentos con casas rodantes de personas sin hogar en columbus park. tamara se encuentra en el hogar. esto responde a lo que ya habÍa dicho la promesa del alcalde, perocuÉntanos quÉ esperan estas personas. >> buenas tardes. hoy bajo este sol estaba haciendo demasiado calor durante el dÍa de hoy, se realizaron esta labores de limpieza por mÁs de cinco horas. en esta parte que ven, que comparado como estaba el pasado viernes y hoy, se ve mucho mÁs limpia. sin embargo, no pudieron llevarse estas casas rodantes, lo que sÍ ha dejado claro es que continÚa la incertidumbre entre las personas que residen en estas casas rodantes en esta calle, y en esta Área en general. cada uno con una historia diferente. pero enfrentando una misma y dura realidad. es allÍ donde radica el probl

cindy christensen: tamra was on pearson road. alexander maranghides: pearson is one of the top five worst situations in all of camp fire. the fire overtakes evacuating, gridlocked traffic. everything is on fire all at once. vehicles start catching on fire. 40 abandoned vehicles in that 6/10 of a mile. and this created a very, very dangerous situation. nichole's car was trapped with me right on pearson road. nichole jolly: that tree could come down on me at any moment. this is ridiculous. and i'm stuck. [bleep] tamra fisher: oh, my god. it's everywhere. in tamra's video, you could see my white truck, and you can see nichole's silver sedan. people just sitting there. nothing was moving. tamra fisher: this is a [bleep] nightmare. just come on! oh, my god. karen davis: all of a sudden, i could feel my truck drop, which meant my tires were burning. and right in the middle of that, i heard a knock on the window. nichole got out of her car because her car had caught on fire. she tried to open the door, but the handles were gone from the

but as allison pearson society.arson revealed on gb news yesterday, the police have been recording non—crime hate incidents like the billyo in alison's case, sources have indicated that the investigation is now being treated as criminal rather than non—criminal, which is even more alarming. the investigation of non—crime hate incidents is a fundamental threat to free speech, as people fear to say what they think in case the police turn up mob handed at their front door. a 2016 speech by then home secretary, the home secretary in charge of the police, amber rudd, which proposed making it harder to employ foreign workers , was employ foreign workers, was reported as a non—crime hate incident . conservative member of incident. conservative member of the scottish parliament murdo fraser, had a non—crime hate incident recorded by the scottish police for the non—crime of saying choosing to identify as non—binary is as valid as choosing to identify as a cat. perhaps you should have said as identifying as a bagpipe anyway.

pearson, curious about your opinion. seems to have made some progress in being more transparent about its work, but do you have recommendations what congress can do to encourage this? >> i think some more engagement with the target audience. whistleblowers. would be great. peer support really works when you are conversing and talking with people. opportunities like that would be really great. >> how about mr. spielberg are? do you have comments and specifics on what congress can can do to increase my transparency? >> yes dear? my fellow panelists, shifting investigative authority to the office of special counsel, i think that would also free up agency resources. so to make oawp more of an educational and resource-based office . again, i would reiterate the need for more transparency with data. i think that is still a very big concern that when receive the numbers of recommendations that are being implemented in total, in part, or if an employee is allowed to retire or leave the agency prior to any discipline being needed

it destroys, on the other hand it... gives just the strength for creativity, that is, for bradley pearsonome kind of inspiration, that is, he begins to write, this is an inextricable part of the destruction of creativity, wait, he begins to write already in prison, when he allegedly killed this arnold, in fact killed him rachel, but everything is so confused in this family that in the end turns out to be the culprit for some reason, this bradley and he doesn’t even particularly deny his guilt and but, but this whole situation, this whole... dark race, it led him to the fact that he finally sat down to explain what the paradox is , he is the whole novel, i laughed a lot at this, this is of course a terrible situation, but i really laughed, from the very beginning of the novel he was our bradley pearson - he wanted a place for solitude to write, i laughed too, i also re-read it now, i noticed that all this time a person wants to write a novel, someone always interferes with him, some people, some events come all the time, in the end it’s love that unexpectedly falls on his head, in the end

pearson, lord bailey, the tory peer.thew laza former course, matthew laza former labour adviser. welcome to the show. thanks to have your company. let's start with you, allison, if we could. so the tories were always portrayed as the avaricious, grasping, mean types. are we seeing a new era? certainly the biscuit tin is empty. still blaming the conservatives, of course. but are we about to see a real meanness from the labour party? >> well, labour always said austerity. it's a choice, isn't it? it's a choice. and now we're seeing labour in government and they're making choices because certainly taking the winter fuel allowance away from 10 million pensioners is a choice . and the pensioners is a choice. and the fact is, martin, is that these are not super wealthy, comfortable pensioners. the cut off point is the pension credits limit and that is people earning about £12,600 a year could be losing this winter. fuel allowance. and as you said in your introduction, they're happily giving 11.6 billion in overseas climate aid

allison pearson scoop guitar. allison pearson from the daily telegraph.. um yes. so, uh , vicar, here. um yes. so, uh, vicar, reverend matthew first got in touch with me. he had taken over a church. saint cuthbert's in darlington, up north in the northeast . and he got there and northeast. and he got there and he thought, hang on, a minute. there's a lot of adult baptisms going on in this church, and there's a long queue for them, and from there's a long queue for them, and middle from there's a long queue for them, and middle east from there's a long queue for them, and middle east who've from there's a long queue for them, and middle east who've had'om there's a long queue for them, and middle east who've had their the middle east who've had their first turned down first asylum claim turned down in the middle. the minute they get the asylum claim turned down, a down, they decide to become a christian patriot, because that counts appeal. counts in the next appeal. um, as with abdul ezedi, as we've seen with abdul ezedi, you know , if you can say you're y

my thanks to allison pearson , who's back at ten. pearson, who's back at ten.illing brendan clarke—smith on why he voted for rishi sunak's rwanda bill despite resigning over it 24 hours earlier. plus, i'll be telling you why. why britain must have a political revolution or cease to exist as we know it. that's my opinion and i'm not pulling my punches. but next, as keir starmer makes this astonishing admission about his old pal jeremy corbyn, did you want him to be prime minister >> i didn't think the labour party was in a position to win the last election. >> he's wriggling on the line. can we believe a word the labour leader says? straight talking and widdicombe sounds the alarm on next prime on our likely next prime minister. see you coming up at ten, the now former deputy tory party chairman, brendan clarke—smith smith, joins me. but first, former conservative government minister ann widdecombe and keir starmer has left britain aghast after trying to gaslight us into thinking he never truly backed jeremy corbyn after serving in his shadow cabinet for years.

please, the last word. >> i wanted to thank were presented of pearson.e all want to see happen. but i was going to add is that, for me, this is new. it is not new for him, it is very new for me. i have, unfortunately, put a lot of trust in our elected officials to be reasonable, to be the voice of all of us and what i have seen is appalling. it is as though a confederacy of dunces is at work here. they are passing laws that we have to live by and die by. and, it is appalling. it is outrageous. so, i would add that next week, there is, like he said, an opportunity, you know, it may be up for vote through the house and if folks like me in the state of tennessee recognize that this law is dangerous and should not be made into law, they can text tn to 64433. it will walk you through it, it will connect you to and hopefully just say we want to vote no on house bill 1202. >> tennessee, critic representative justin pearson and beth gebhard, thank you both for being here and spending the time with us on this important topic. i appreciate both of you very much. >

birthday to him. >> there were 30 people singing to him, and pearson says after the song, little teddy look at teddy. >> oh, it happens every year to be ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and mark!"

in arnold's works, the main character is bradley pearson, and this is exactly how he treats this , soer says just the opposite: i want to write books similar to your novels, that is, he buys it with a good assessment, well, let’s put it bluntly, with flattery, and that is, for her. i really want to listen to a lecture about hamlet, plus she herself played hamlet in the production, in fact, hamlet runs like this thread throughout the entire novel, but hamley appears here as a kind of black eros, that is, we see many references in the text to the phrase black eros, then there is kamli coming like black eros into this relationship, it turns out that it is eros that destroys them, or tell me how the plot is built around the karotic. destructive energy, but also intensity, that is, murdoch also meant intensity, that is, it is so thick, so dense, this is an all-consuming passion and... on the one hand it destroys, on the other hand it gives just the strength for creativity , that is, bradley pearson finally begins to have some kind of inspiration, that is, he begins to write, this is an ine

my grandfather fred pearson passed away when i was six years old, so my memories of him are dim. but i do remember him smoking cigars, white howells and roy tans, a family tradition. and i remember him being pretty deft. i remember writing in his 1955 chevy pickup, and the motor just screaming before he shifted gears because he was deaf, and hearing aids didn't work so good in those years. he also was missing an index finger on his hand. but what i found out since his passing was that he loved to work. whether it was pitching bundles into a threshing machine or picking rock, this is a man who knew how to work and he knew how to work hard. then there was my grandmother, christine pearson, who emigrated from sweden to this country when she was 16 years of age. and never went back to sweden. she passed when i was 16 years old. my memories are clearer of her. she believed in strong public education. in fact, all three of her daughters were teachers. she talked politics with my mother regularly and always had a copy of the nation on her end table. my parents dave and helen tester, who

pearson had been waiting for more tests to diagnose the health issue in october 2023 shortly before heas bristol city manager. in an update of his condition on social media he thanked "all the kind people who have continued to send their support during the last 13 months". in the nba, karl—anthony towns returned from a one game absence to lead the new yorks knicks to victory over the toronto raptors — their fifth win in their past six games towns had missed new york's loss to detroit with a sore knee but showed no signs of ill effect as he scored 2a points and added 15 rebounds. his total included the final five points of the game as the knicks finally broke free on their way to a fifth straight win over toronto. formula one now, and it was a thrilling weekend for mclaren�*s lando norris as he helped secure their first constructors�* championship for 26 years. mclaren had a slow start to the season, before vital car upgrades in may saw them improve dramatically. ceo zak brown explains why a newly reconfigured team was vital to their success. men and women at mclaren have done an unbeli

larry laczko: that morning, when i turned on pearson road, i hit gridlock. we were just inching along when i came upon tamra and her burning vw beetle on the side of the road. she just opened her door. i heard tamra say, "i need help putting out this fire." i told her, "you need to get into my truck." but she seemed like she wanted to stay with the car. i know she had some treasured belongings. but she had to get away from that. tamra fisher: i'm sorry, lucky. i'm crying. karen davis: nichole got out of her car because her car was on fire. she knocked on my window. and she tried to open the door, but couldn't. so she ran off. i was dazed from the smoke. and i didn't know where she went. everybody was in a panic, just trying to survive. larry laczko: i did witness people running to a cal fire fire engine. we couldn't believe that they were outside. the temperature inside the engine at that point was probably around 150, 160 degrees. at some point, the outside of the engine probably took temperatures of 600 degrees. we started pulling people into the engine, a

joining us now is democratic state representative, justin j pearson of tennessee, and tennessee month to thank both of you for being here. you are both obviously concerned about the future of the children in tennessee, beth, i want to start with you. i can't imagine, you have a 9- year-old and a 12-year-old. they still attend covenant school. you are at that senate hearing, you were a part of that gallery. they-- the mothers, the parents they were removed when they were speaking out about wanting to protect their children? >> it was appalling. it was truly the most outrageous experience i have had in my life, really. there was just such a level of confusion and pain, and just we felt discarded. it was just bizarre and painful. >> representative pearson, i know that you are familiar with the being silenced when you are trying to speak out in that hall, but what is the justification that is coming from your colleagues on the other side of the aisle to vote on a bill and approve it that is not wanted by anyone? it has been tried before and other counties in tennessee and hasn't worked. i

two teens -- today's interim findings are a pearson _ days?ent i days? two teens -- today's interim | findings are a pearson indictment of how some elements of british intelligence run agents during the northern island troubles. the defence of using second michael agent stakeknife for decades as an agent stakeknife for decades as an agent and ira is to use that now infamous quote is that he was a goose who laid the golden egg in terms of the intelligence he was provided and that that intelligence had saved thousands of lives. that assertion was described in today's reports as effectively a myth. that she in fact cost, probably cost more lives that he actually received. the report found that the murder, the torture, of suspected informants was not acted on. handlers did not act on intelligence in order to keep their agent in situ. the report meets a number of recommendations, including calls for an apology from the government in terms of the failure to protect victims, and also it called for an apology or from republican leaders in terms of the

of elite product, that’s right, that’s exactly how, that’s exactly how the main character bradley pearsoni want to write books similar to your novels, that is , a good one buys me one... good assessment, well , let’s say , straight flattery, yes, that is, she really wants to listen to a lecture about hamlet, plus she herself played hamlet in the production, in fact, hamlet runs like such a thread through the entire novel, but hamlet appears here as a kind of black eros, that is, we meet in the text there are many mentions of this phrase on black eros, that is, comes as black eros into these relationships, it turns out that it is their eros. destroys, yes, or tell me how the plot is built around the karotic interaction between julian and bradley, they have a huge age difference, they have a huge age difference, it’s true, that is , bradley is already over 50, julian is 20 years old, he is 58, this already under 60 even beyond, here we are, we’ll be so under 60, already under 60, and he generally considers himself, he himself condemned before this, well, that is, his sister’s ex-husband, wh

with pearson. he's fired up.among a key democrat voting bloc. and all eyes on the rnc. president trump is going to deliver his keynote on the. we're taking it on on "the evening edit." stay there. ♪ ♪ can i have another pancake? from full house... ...to empty nest... ...to free birds. vanguard personal advisor can help you prepare for every chapter. we got this. that's the value of ownership. hi, i'm sally. i'm from phoenix, arizona. i'm a flight nurse on a helicopter that specializes in trauma. i've been doing flight nursing for 24 years. i had a fear that i wouldn't be able to keep up. i wanted all the boost i could get! i heard about prevagen from a friend. i read the clinical study on it and it had good reviews. i've been taking prevagen now for five years and it's really helped me stay sharp and present. it's really worked for me. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. liberty mutual customized my car insurance and i saved hundreds. with all the money i saved i thought i'd buy stilts. being s

daily telegraph columnist allison pearson , conservative peer lord pearson, conservative peer lord shaunnd author and broadcaster amy nicholl turner. all three of you are parents, including you . allison, what do including you. allison, what do you think about this idea that it's the state's responsibility to make sure your children's teeth are brushed? well mark, we would rather think that parents would rather think that parents would be, you know, taking care of their kids, hygiene, provide a good breakfast, providing nutritious food, teaching them to brush their teeth , and even to brush their teeth, and even to brush their teeth, and even to be potty trained by the time they arrive in primary school. >> but the facts emerging are that there are a large number of parents who either are not bothered to fulfil that function or don't know how to it, and or don't know how to do it, and the conservative government scrapped the start plan for our children, which helped vulnerable parents and small children to acquire some of those skills. so i think that's that's very bad. i look i think it

i've columnist allison pearson.. and i'm delighted to say i discuss these further say i can discuss these further now conservative mp bob now with conservative mp bob seely. bob a fantastic, if not somewhat surprising addition to this show. well done . um, right. this show. well done. um, right. okay, so, um, how are you feeling after this by—election? are you confident ? are you confident? >> um, the by elections are not necessarily an indicator of any upcoming general election . upcoming general election. >> look, i've taken with a pinch of salt. they may be painful for us. uh, there may be a painful rochdale by—election for labour. let's see. >> okay. i mean, look, the worst case scenario could be an 18% swing in wellingborough. and let's say that means, you know, a labour win there. i mean, if that happens, there's going to be letters of no confidence going into rishi sunak. the latest poll. so his cabinet going into rishi sunak. the latest be l. so his cabinet going into rishi sunak. the latest be l. so out his

joining us now is peter lavigne, also chris pearson, ceo of black cloak. thank you for being here. going to open it up with chris pearson because he's a member of this industry and to maybe ask how deep this could go. crowdstrike is a major player when it comes to cyber security, a large competitor out there. what exactly can the framing be about how big of a deal this is, chris? >> this is going to be as big as it gets. the only bigger type of incident affecting windows computers would be something happening to microsoft. on corporate devices, anti-virus for the corporate realm is what crowdstrike does. they have 50% market share for some of the largest companies globally. when this happened in terms of a library update, bad update pushed through the night, it literally caused crowdstrike to identify a file on the system as being bad, causing it to go to a blue screen. literally folks, if their computers were open last night, servers always on, this literally basically bricked those devices into that blue screen requiring updates to them in terms of some items removed and/or manua

george pearson smith idea, tramped in laboratories around the world. there are now billions of variance of m, 13 the bristles of which have been randomly altered the so called sage library mentioned earlier, smith is over to the $1.00 to 2018 nobel prize and chemistry for his idea. and then we did seen on this page display is used in medicine engine, pharmacological application that's very rarely one works with metal, with an organic substances, but a gram of lemon. how that contains $190.00 milligrams of rad us. there is no richer results. the red us and these energy saving lamps be spent on ken smith side you work with a rare earth contained in an energy saving light bulb. that questions being put to the test here. this vessel contains a mixture of luminous powder, from energy saving light bulbs and neon tubes. now the magnetized m. 13 bio angles are simply added and stirred briefly. then another magnet goes into action. as this also comment in the recycling industry on a large scale when the mixture of bio angles and rear roots has passed through th

as he ducks into his cannabis nursery, eric pearson examines the growing stock for next year's crop. when his company began operating, he figured they were overestimating with the value to be in sonoma county. >> and that is acknowledged on tuesday at the board of supervisors meeting. >> and they hope that it could be used for other things in the county to make improvements. >> and this would be a cash cow and it is not. that is true for everyone. but be careful what you wish for, i guess. >> reporter: they voted to reduce how much they charge cultivators, about 8%. but cannabis, it's taxed four times in sonoma county from the time it's grown to sold. paying more than $90,000 for his three acres, while they're covered with grapevines that are not taxed at all. >> there is no agricultural crop in sonoma county that's taxed except cannabis. >> reporter: new local revenue was one of the selling points for legalization. the taxes, which remain fixed, they began killing off businesses. now pearson says there are only a handful of legal operators who are left to compete with those who have

i have to leave it there executive director the foundation for aviation safety at pearson thank you for> thankartat the moment protect themselves. i have to leave it there executive director the foundation for aviation safety at pearson thank you for joining us. '. ...without the stuff you don't. so, here's to now. boost. (vo) if you have graves' disease... ...and itchy eyes, the truth may be even more uncomfortable. people with graves' could also get thyroid eye disease, or t-e-d, which may need a different doctor. find a t-e-d eye specialist at isitted.com. okay y'all we got ten orders coming in... big orders! starting a business is never easy, but starting it eight months pregnant... that's a different story. i couldn't slow down. we were starting a business from the ground up. people were showing up left and right. and so did our business needs the chase ink card made it easy. when you go for something big like this, your kids see that. and they believe they can do the same. earn unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase with the chase ink business unlimited card. make more of what

y recuerden, ya poco a poco ricky pearson va a arrancar con su rehabilitación.yota vayamos juntos. y atención que tenemos noticias para los asiduos a las bibliotecas de san josé. el regreso le contamos cu rebotando de doctor en doctor. como un balón. ¿mandaron mis exámenes de laboratorío? ¿o los tenía que mandar yo? luego viene el papeleo, las facturas, el... cuando la cobertura y el cuidado de salud trabajan juntos todo es mucho más fácil. en kaiser permanente, trabajamos juntos para cuidar de todo lo que tú eres. poner fin a los recargos por retraso en sus 25 sucursales. si vemos las imágenes, según la portavoz, las tasas terminaron en julio, pero están celebrando este mes de septiembre con su campaña find free wave. los funcionarios esperan que esto anime a más familias a aprovechar sus bibliotecas públicas y a todos. no importa su estatus migratorio, ustedes son bienvenidos en nuestra biblioteca. tenemos un programa para usted como adulto o para usted como un padre de familia? aquí estamos para servirles en la comunidad y estamos muy orgullosos. sin embargo,