putting a witch in water was a way you can tell if someone were a which. there were all sorts of codification and specifications through the ages. the ministry howled that literature under its belt. it is a moment where you have a bunch of men, they are all men, very well-versed in this phenomenon but led astray by their reading. i spent a lot of time with that body of work because it helps us to understand what the court was thinking and what the people thought they were seeing when they looked at these writing girls. host: before we get too far from matt in savannah talking about alexander hamilton, what was the relationship, if any, between samuel adams, ben franklin, alexander hamilton? stacy: hamilton, i do not think, is on the radar because he is so much younger. franklin in particular and samuel adams are a generation older then john james madison, they are old enough to be their fathers, really. jefferson and samuel adams have a tight relationship. franklin adams are interesting. they are both from boston. franklin left as a young adolescent to phi

yes, dear friends, well, here it is, what a thing, when a person begins to work at a high level of energy vibration here we can say that such a person begins to make art for the elite and the next number of our program. well, i notice for myself, what to do? well, i see no need to self-flagellate. it's better if you say something so that you want my friend the viewer to perceive. how would it be better to say so, how would you like him to listen to your work, what should he meditate, should he, what should he do? he's nothing, first of all, shouldn't be like that. secondly, everyone can, listening to our music, find themselves, find their own. let 's say our own tell me, please, what songs do you know exactly. oh, these are mine. well, first of all, we have an artistic council. we even have a chat. right now we have such a hmm in the draft, bulgarian i don’t remember myself , a report that bulgarian e, melos is there, and turkish arrhythmia slavic polyphony, it turns out fantastic polyarrhythmic folklore, but you won’t play this. i don’t have a completed musical education at all, so you k

to spend a night in a shelter.t firsthand before they vote on any new legislation covers. amanda hari has the story. >> council member torres says he wants to serve the unhoused shelter will help him better understand how we can help those individuals. long-term, a challenge from a formerly homeless san jose resident is about to become a reality. >> council member omar torres is getting ready to pack a bag and spend a night at a local homeless shelter willing to listen. >> we're willing to to to come when there where they are at. >> and have these brutal discussions right up of why they are in house. what what else? they may need. what other services. >> they may need. was just elected in november. he says he's visited overnight shelters, but only during the day when there are nearly empty. but then he received an e-mail asking to spend the night in a shelter and knew it was the right thing to do. he says at one point he came close to homelessness himself. >> but i was a surfer. and you know, my mother lost their h

guest: there is a primate, i think it is a baboon, unleashing a terrifying screech. the art was done by a famous artist for book covers and when i saw it, i thought that is fabulous, that is strong. but what is jane goodall going to say the next time i see her? she has forgiven me. host: when does a spillover become a contagion? guest: if a virus passes from a nonhuman host into a human and causes infection in the human, that is step one. a lot of viruses might spill from a nonhuman animal and not be able to infect human cells. if it catches hold and affects the human, that is a spillover. if it passes from the human to another human and another human, that is an outbreak. it is transmitting from human to human, it has either had the capacity in advance or quickly develops the capacity. if it spreads to 10,000 people across the country, you call it an epidemic. around the world, call it a pandemic. host: as a longtime scientific investigative journalist, where did covid-19 come from? guest: we do not yet know for sure. there is a lot of evidence pointing toward a nat

and indeed, he writes a sardonic a to does to a friend. he says, i've been saying this stuff for ten years, but it gets in the american economic review and suddenly everybody thinks, oh, great, you know, i mean, so there we go. the academic just one of many stories. somebody writes. okay. all right. right here. thank you. microphone's coming coming after ibm, i believe supply side economics is, often regarded as a modern hayek theory in many areas. so i wonder how hayek would evaluate the supply supply side economics forged by arthur laffer, adapted by reagan and trump. thank you. i don't know. do you want to try question supply side economics? would that be sure? the idea there's a supply side in the economy is something that was basically by keynesians keynesians, some of my early work. so my early historical work was saying, now wait a second, the british growth can't all be about demand there are resource and resource constraints and no free lunches. so i think he would approve that part of it. i don't think he would have approved of m

a not even a not even a corporation that in a sense, forced indiana to reverse what was a legitimate piece of democratic legislation duly by the state legislature of a sovereign state of indiana and signed into law by then governor mike pence. and i hear none of my colleagues who constantly talk, endlessly about the threats to democracy faced by contemporary america when speaking of january six, have a peep say about the role that these private corporations played in, overturning a piece of state legislation. this is where i would say i don't want government to be around. i want government to do something in those kinds of situations. it needs to actually get out of the water, get out of the bath and do something and protect protect the citizens of that state. nor do i want the government doing everything in our lives. of course not. but this is where i think we need adequate prudence in judgment to determine where the right level of government should apply. the solomon in my metaphor, i want to waterboard government. that may actually more controversial reaction than i hope so. the

a not even a not even a corporation that in a sense, forced indiana to reverse what was a legitimate piece of democratic legislation duly by the state legislature of a sovereign state of indiana and signed into law by then governor mike pence. and i hear none of my colleagues who constantly talk, endlessly about the threats to democracy faced by contemporary america when speaking of january six, have a peep say about the role that these private corporations played in, overturning a piece of state legislation. this is where i would say i don't want government to be around. i want government to do something in those kinds of situations. it needs to actually get out of the water, get out of the bath and do something and protect protect the citizens of that state. nor do i want the government doing everything in our lives. of course not. but this is where i think we need adequate prudence in judgment to determine where the right level of government should apply. the solomon in my metaphor, i want to waterboard government. that may actually more controversial reaction than i hope so. the

it was a it was a mad. i'm it's pretty fair to say that we at united were the first ones to really recognize the potential impact. i was on the cover of the new york times shortly after a meeting at the white house with the president and vice president pence. pence and all the organization where my arms are literally like this, where i'm telling the story of a we've seen north italy completely devoid anybody traveling or anybody booking ticket and this is when there was a weekend when south korea had it had had an outbreak as well as north italy and and italy's a lot closer to the u.s. than korea. and so that proximate you just couldn't help but think if indeed it's a you know we didn't know what the disease was but if indeed it's airborne or foodborne or whatever we were going to it was going to hit the border of the u.s. quickly. and so we we began to quickly assess what that impact might be. so the financial aspect of, hey, what if? you know, we we've seen models before. 11 was a situation where, you kno

you never got a point. got to a point where they had a plan to build a stadium at any site. however, oakland mayor sheng tao responded saying that's just not correct. she fact she said, quote, this is just totally false. there was a very concrete proposal under discussion. and oakland had gone above and beyond to clear hurdles, including securing funding for infrastructure, providing an environmental review and working with other agencies to finalize approvals. >> it's 708. and today cities kick off their juneteenth celebrations in the bay area. they are. it's a time to come together and commemorate and recognize the emancipation of enslaved african americans here in our country and kron four's. michael thomas is and what they're doing in redwood city this morning. i'm michael. >> yeah, good morning, everyone. you know, all of the celebrations really leading up to june 19. they're all in honor of the day back in 18 65 in. that's when flames black americans over in galveston, texas, discovered that they were actually free by federal troops were going to video as they break it

hiatus, there is a a distance, a gap opening and a wind. gaping, sorry, gaping wound between our. world and the 18th century world. so that's so so that whole first section of the book, which is about the physical differences of washington himself and his world, one of the things you do is, which i've seen other historians, very few early american ists you're interested in we think sometimes that the brain alone is sort of the identity of the person or the way to understand the person. but you as a recent scholar of the latest literature, you're really talking about the mind, which is a it's a corporeal experience. so that's why all these ways that you experience a world is critical to understanding who a person was. i talk a little about that. yeah, sure. a little abstract. yeah. no, i understand, but bear with me. just a couple of minutes. so may maybe some books about george washington's character and character is a usually it's a more of a the way of a 20th central 21st century world because of a character we mean the personality, the m

you invested a lot of money and a lot of here was a, of your life into this craft. and then all of a sudden i've been told and they weren't really are done. like, don't worry, they're a new kind of don't. yeah. like of that. and then burger king arrival. i bought the find the item. does that make it? absolutely, well, what makes sense is taking a short break right now, but they will be back to these fascinating conversation in a moment, state and the the rolling of the us over to the door, you know, cream doria. so any idea she shit, a duck lean that report the control room for 2 of us. so we fixed you get the project you system really be and you have enough not to say, but so it's uh, that's interesting to see mean. yeah, well we can do the cloud. so essentially it's streams of dark news, but i'll let you as well. but the crazy if that's where you store lot of the my software but just to, to use it on file. if she ever we get us, what are we shipping stuff? just siggler for a lift or look like you mobilize them. i need deals says that you train school. so that's fo

i'd try to go for a run, or a walk or chill out a bit.— walk or chill out a bit.dically right _ know this is not something medically right but _ know this is not something medically right. but some people with mental health— right. but some people with mental health issues will hide their issues so we _ health issues will hide their issues so we say— health issues will hide their issues so we say that it's really important to talk, _ so we say that it's really important to talk, with everyone who's attended, we have trauma referral so trauma _ attended, we have trauma referral so trauma management so we do look after each — trauma management so we do look after each ., ., ,, ., after each other. he talked about runnina after each other. he talked about running and _ after each other. he talked about running and getting _ after each other. he talked about running and getting out _ after each other. he talked about running and getting out on - after each other. he talked about running and getting out on the i running and getting out on the dates. and when you say yo

i'm a nightmare is a horror. of a woman, what happened yesterday my son bought you cough drops? and he absolutely lost his taste, and not a word in the side effects, how can this be? yes, you are right, really not a word, tell me, are you sure that the taste disappeared just yesterday, of course, see for yourself. mom , please come, we met at work. what did you decide about our commercial offer, we considered the possibility of supplying your chairs to our shopping center, but, unfortunately, we are forced to refuse, and you are sure that we simply understand what was done. more profitable. will they go? smirnova he is a good man. dumplings noodles, instant 20 rubles 99 kopecks. enough already. and what would sit at home now. if borscht had not cheated on me, i would have eaten my favorite . and so it looks. he is such a beast. go go and earn yourself gastritis, milk, powder. you and 2% fat, just related facts, 59 rubles. 90 kopecks hmm suffer. shishkanov i scared the infection, why do i run around in the store l

violence erupts in the south and a woman accused killing a man. we have the details on that investigation coming up. sonic heard in the nation's capital after airplane woo over restricted airspace. we'll have all that and more coming up. >> from the area's local news station. you're watching the kron. 4 morning far. >> well, good monday morning and thank you for waking up with this bright and early for the kron. 4 morning news here at 05:00am i'm reyna harvey. all right. as you start your week before you head out the door. >> you need to know what the weather is going to be like, man, john, this weekend was amazing. summer officially kicked >> yeah. you know what that? yeah. we're getting close, though. just a few more days till the official kickoff of summer and this weekend definitely brought a whole lot of variety. we saw little bit of this with that fog sitting above the east bay hills right now, but also some warmer temperatures for inland areas. it was quite the range of temperatures from the coast or inland spots. definitely feels like summ

that's a third of a percent. the nasdaq trimming its declines somewhat but still down almost 1% and as tyler mentioned and as you can see here the steam is really coming out of a lot of the hot trades the biggest decliners list full of momentum names like palantir, c3 ai. still look at the gains so far this year. all of these names have doubled. c 3 ai has actually tripled. and zooming out to some bigger names cnbc now has a way to track all seven of those huge megacap names that have been dominating the market. we call it the magnificent seven. it's down 1 1/2% today but still up more than 80% so far this year. compare that with a 3% gain for the s&p equal weight index pretty lopsided, ty. >> all right, kelly, so is the tech rally finally running out of steam or is this just a bit of a healthy break for the markets? let's bring in mike bailey, director of research with fbb capital partners along with our own michael san toeli, cnbc senior markets commentator mike bailey let me start with you. i know you don't li

maybe this is a pure conscience, a calm soul, already raising a daughter, olesya is a very nervous songd, please. well, how? well done? well, how about alice’s passport, well, we also call alisonka more. and with what the mini elections are connected with it’s not a secret they chose to combine it with the patronymic at first they thought, it’s just alice for us, then they decided what would happen, alice well, the same as ira irina in general i was connected. i remember the olympics were held in vancouver, then they called me to the training camp. i remember in may. i still lived then with olga kudryashova. i like it a little. well, 18 years old, i guess i was after vancouver. it's so easy, well, they connected somewhere for some training camp anyway, i competed more on cups and i beat somewhere they gave me a try of the world cups, but to be honest, i was not quite there for them then, but i was. well, i have never had such that somehow somewhere i was jittery or afraid of something, shy. and somehow, well, i always tried to make my own. well, the work is worthy, i can probably say th

there's a special enhancement when you are a member of a gang and you are using a gun to commit a criment. and alameda county district attorney pamela price, as if found guilty, ivory bivins and trevor green will face lifetime sentences for the november 6. 2021 murder of 23 month-old jasper. wu, a child who died after being struck by a stray bullet allegedly fired from a vehicle carrying bivens and green towards the 3rd defendant, johnny jackson, who was traveling in another vehicle of the 8, 80 freeway in oakland and >> one young man is facing 265 years to life exposure. if he's convicted of all of the charges and the others facing 175 years to life, if he's convicted, the 3rd defendant, johnny jackson is facing a felony gun possession charge. price explains that decision was made by the judge in the case after the evidence was presented in court, contrary to the manner in which this case was initially. >> portrayed in the media. this was not a rolling gun battle on highway 8.80, and the court. look at the evidence and determined that mister jackson, the 3rd defendant was actually the

good guy, a et— ultimately, he's a good guy, a man of conviction— ultimately, he's a good guy, a manobably teethhe euhte— the moment boris is probably feeling quite sore and quite aheh— feeling quite sore and quite aheh ahe— feeling quite sore and quite aheh aht het— feeling quite sore and quite angry and not just at rishi sheat— angry and not just at rishi suhat .— angry and not just at rishi suhat , tut— angry and not just at rishi sunak , but a— angry and not just at rishi sunak , but a lot of people that sunak, but a lot of people that he teehs— sunak, but a lot of people that he feels should— sunak, but a lot of people that he feels should recognise the tast— he feels should recognise the taet that— he feels should recognise the fact that should— he feels should recognise the fact that should recognise the tast— fact that should recognise the taet that— fact that should recognise the fact that he's— fact that should recognise the fact that he's done so much for them. — fact that he's done so much for them. the— fact that he's done so much for them. the h— fact that he's done so

there's a shadow that's a picture of me taking a picture with camera on and i'm making a shadow that's scaring cattle. oftentimes people don't think to look about those things, look at those things they don't think to look at what the animal is seeing because an animal lives in a sensory world. they don't live in a world based world we don't understand how an animal thinks, thinks sensory. we all know a dog's nose is really, really sensitive. but some new research has shown that the dog actually has a big internet trunk line go out the nose to the visual cortex, think about it, smell pictures, three dimensional smell pictures. that's really trippy. let's go to the next slide. now. the thing is, in looking at things, engineering, there's kind of different approaches engineering, math, medically inclined engineers calculate risk. visual thinkers could see that might be a risk. also, thinkers like me who are terrible algebra oftentimes can see just to fix something, too, because all my thoughts are pictures. so five years ago, i went to this launch pad, which now is a rocket sitting on it

are a problem. the down the line could turn into a crisis. now it's looking to strengthen his domestic and regional safety through a national security strategy. but in an age of rapidly advancing technology and china is rising in fluids, berlin admits its navigating uncharted territory. so how well germany's plan effective the role as europe strongest economy and with russia and ukraine of war will its tougher stance on badging lead to new alliances. will explore all this and more with our guests. but 1st this report by katia lopez. what a young to europe's leading economy is now looking to also lead in regional security. germany is laying out as planned to boost military spending through its new strategy for national security. the critics say it needs to do more to convince allies of its commitment. not so not is it just what i want to make sure that the national security strategy is not the end point. but the starting point from which we will organize the process of cooperation between all levels

it's a suit made for a movie.amokhina and exhibited in our exhibition museum space. revealed her secret and the money in her bank. button in front of you choose a theme. topic 13 years without a mother exactly so much not with us, but on samokhina. here's what you remember most often. well, probably most often i remember, after all , our last years, because we toured a lot together and traveled, went to egypt several times on vacation. just like two such girlfriends danced. there the ladies liked to go dancing in the evening, yes, and everyone said you two sisters. you are two sisters mom so so mom it, well, and my mom liked it. i liked it very much. let's see plot apartments in the historical district of st. petersburg alexandra samokhin almost never happens. everything here reminds me of my mother. this mirror was bought from my mother from my grandmother, but my mother was engaged in interior design, anna samokhina personally chose a bedroom for her daughter. he was probably 23 years old, she gave me such a pin

yeah, so a bias has to be in a model for a long time. man, advisor, read be as you go forward as well. so there isn't nothing, it's pretty much done by this this uh, academy ship bought us called back. i, i'm not sure i'm to pronounce your name, right. she used to judge you, be the do how that going was a i have i from the doesn't about adult under notice, but it always ended up referring the doctor and i think he and the nurse as she now she makes it up again. the female isn't those doctors always the me, the nurses always, the theme is a big scandal. so show us the model or more over on the bus or from have already there. now the problem be addressing bias is that technology or technologist then do i, that's a good by adding more technology, right? they believe that this technology so it does solution is i'm a pro. so i do have a problem with the video and fixed by adding more technology and a more of the technology you, i, the better you will get. but that's as far as most of the problem we have is that the dental ignore my disciplina

yeah we had a we had a little bit of a backup. show you that. the little backup we had, which stretched out to the middle of the parking, what has improved? so we did have a morning rush, but some of these morning rushes have become a little better. for example, contra costa county, we had an earlier crash in berkeley. we did have a minor crash on highway four, and there's some minor slowing between pittsburgh and bay point. but really today is a different day. and i think that whole next week is going to be different. i'm not sure and maybe you can let me know on social media, do you have the fourth off? do you have wednesday off? are you working at all during the week? what is your work schedule like? because a couple of anecdotal stories we might be able to put together what we're going to have next week, 751 here's a man who's always working. seemingly, it's mr. steve paulson. so are you on like twitter, snapchat, tiktok? how can i get in touch with you ? probably the easiest way is twitter. but i have i have them all but the

a cat and a dog.are the supermarkets taking the what? the peas? supermarkets taking the what? the -eas? . supermarkets taking the what? the eas? , ., supermarkets taking the what? the -eas? , ., , supermarkets taking the what? the eas? , ., , ., peas? there is two things, one the oint peas? there is two things, one the point about — peas? there is two things, one the point about profit _ peas? there is two things, one the point about profit and _ peas? there is two things, one the point about profit and the - peas? there is two things, one the point about profit and the second i point about profit and the second about _ point about profit and the second about inflation. if there are problems, issues where individual companies — problems, issues where individual companies are not doing the right thing. _ companies are not doing the right thing, then obviously there are processes— thing, then obviously there are processes in place which we can look at that— processes in place which we can look at that a

los agentes llegan a la direcciÓn indicada y comienzan a revisar el Área y encuentran a una persona aeciÓ. [disparos] reportera: los agentes le dispararon 20 veces y se aproximan al hombre y le repiten que levante las manos para ayudarle, pero este no se movÍa y gemÍa. se dieron cuenta de que no representa un peligro y se acercaron para esposarlo y lo golpearon. el hombre estaba cubierto de sangre. antes de que llegara la ayuda mÉdica, un agente comienza revisar los impactos de bala y otro corta la ropa para llegar a las heridas y atenderlo. [habla en inglÉs] reportera: el hombre perdiÓ el pulso y los agentes comenzaron a hacer rcp y se turnaron para el procedimiento, por el hombre falleciÓ en la escena. autoridades recuperaron un telÉfono celular y la funda del machete que el hombre arrojÓ a los policÍas. la familia del hombre dice que el hombre no estaba armado y que en el cuerpo de matÍas habÍa opioides, segÚn toxicologÍa. fÉlix: dos personas murieron y 15 heridos en un tiroteo en una fiesta callejera en michigan. la policÍa intentÓ dispersar a la multitud varias veces antes del at

coming up in a bit. we'll take a look at that. longer-range forecasts taken into the weekend and early into the following week, all right, dave, thank you for that. >> pride month is officially here. and for the first time in the city of puddles, 120 year history, the community hosts an official pride celebration. kron four's philippe djegal has more. >> many of us passed through to get to work or go but the city wants you to stop by and join the party. we want you all to come and have a safe. >> and healthy time with your families, bring your and again celebrate. celebrate yourself, celebrate their stories and also celebrate with because again, we're building a city for all people. this month marks the 100 and 20th anniversary of noles incorporation as a city. and on saturday, june 10th, the city will host its first official lgbtq pride event at fernandez park as the first openly mayor of the city of kano. i'm really proud to encourage our residents to come out and celebrate really honor write the history and also the future of p

elwood: a couple of things to begin with a lot of -- escially in the stalking context, colorado has a statute that allows prosecutions that don't require looking to the content of speech rath bed on conduct. for that obviously i don't think it would make any difference at all. even with it, this standard is lower for geina civil protective order. colorado is relatively high at a preponderance standard. most states use a good cause stdard or discretionary standard. that's below probable cause. and people get -- can you get arrest warnt you can arrest people for specific intent crimes jusbad on the objective words. thats enty of evidence of the intent -- plenty of evidence t intent of the actor. even at the higher standard of obable cause for good cause i don't think that it ou be an issue. as we have said, as sa in my opening, there are many states, over 20, thaha for the threat statute have a subjective intent staar for stalking there are 14 states th he an intent standard and three more that have a recklessness standard. there is no indicationhaeven when it's baked into the stalking

a mistake.isten >> it's just the idea that we are trying to get this right, and -- if you think of the two things as separate variables, and i think the skip -- i shouldn't call it a skip, but the decision makes sense. >> a little like if you are a "west wing" fan, it's a little bit like when president bartlett -- i am not sure why we are just watching him? >> because he's fascinating. >> the president made a mistake on a hot mic, but it was -- but he knew it was a hot mic and did it anyway, and i think we are seeing the same thing there. >> mike is always on. >> thanks. >>> robocalls are making a comeback and may have help with artificial intelligence. analysts say con artist are using the technology to trick people and extort them for money and often times they are able to convince their loved one had been kidnapped. >> how much did it sound like your daughter? >> it sounded -- i never doubted it was her, and i had a full conversation with her and it was the way she cried and sobbed and the pa

after a rocky start chip, a field in berlin were a team and a success story. and in that sense, i think i and we managed to create a dialogue in 2021. he said another milestone for berlin. the noisy and that's, you know, gallery by means sandoval, a cheap a field creative mentor, had to be renovated as sensitively as possible. he wants described it as a poem, but then restoration work began and revealed major construction flaws and the iconic 19 sixty's gallery. if you see one of your heroes in their underpants, you could change your attitude to them. we did see master battery and it's on depends. it wasn't always a nice site. cheaper field has had worldwide success. but in his own country the u . k. he struggled to gain recognition for years. finally, after he designed the extension on the royal academy of arts, he was granted knighthood. but his reception has remained cool. the truth is i haven't done much and completely and i don't want to swear something off by breaks it. i mean, it makes me extremely unhappy. makes me so cross. i've lost a little bit of m

take a listen to jamie james, one of the survivors. >> it started raining a little bit and it had a littleit of hail like five or six pellets of hail every thousand raindrops. it was barely sprinkling. all of a sudden the tornado formed and it just dropped on us. it came out of nowhere. there was no sirens. >> reporter: was there a moment you feared you might not make it? >> yes, ma'am. there was a time where i thought that i was going to die and i was going to leave a lot of things undone. you know there is people here who died today serving our community. and so the best people i ever met in my life are here in this town. wonderful, wonderful people. >> reporter: right now the focus is on figuring out where everyone is, if people are safe. lot of folks were injured and they need a lot of supplies, water, power, food, blankets, almost anything you could think of they need right now. >> lucy, thank you very much for bringing us out latest. >>> in florida 146 residents removed from an apartment complex due to severe flooding. the area is under a flash flood emergency. they saw as much as 16

up about a quarter of a percent.you to weigh in on that. this idea that you can see a sluggishness, not necessarily a recession but definitely a little bit of softness but with inflation coming lower. this is what the fed wants. nela: i think the sluggishness is my best case of the economy with inflation going down slowly i mean there's been a lot of talk about the soft landing, hard landing. i feel like and this is a little controversial, the economy has already they did. we are seeing inflation decelerate and we are seeing the job market hold up. but we are still on the tarmac. we are waiting on the plane for exit because we are waiting for the 2% target. we landed but we are not off the plane. that's how i see the u.s. economy right now. anyone who's flown out of a new york area airport is exactly what i'm talking about. lisa: you might be on the tarmac for selling they send you back to the gate. we have a situation where if we have landed, then we are coming up to jackson hole where it's been a whole year. there

decorated with feathers to match, and sergey glushkov on a stripper , a frock coat, a satin vest, a shirte, trousers, and even a bowler hat in the same color scheme as your wife, you are nobody in this video. and i'm a child, you're sitting here, 21-year-old arkhip, who sings a song in honor of the famous mother on the eve of the anniversary, natasha koroleva doubted, should she throw a party at all? here girls, what do you think, there here you are arguing with the bell tower. how old are you? we 23 23. i also thought so 50 and very somehow koroleva was going to celebrate her birthday in a narrow family circle and run away to her mother. this is her holiday. well, how do you understand gla, your mother will hear it now and understand. what kind of daughter gave birth to ungrateful people lyudmila break herself flew to her daughter from america , there are rumors between sergey glushka and mother-in-law a black cat ran, but they don’t even show that they don’t communicate with each other. here's koroleva's mother snatches from under her feet, taking a bunch of grapes. she feels sorry for

medical documents in a medical institution that are related to a particular patient from whom a complaintn the internet or on the website, regarding the dispute between dr. demidov and the dissatisfied patient anastasia tinova, the final of the process is just around the corner, next week there will probably be a fateful meeting at which it will be decided whether or not to be on the internet a negative review of the id reception pavel kuznetsov oksana goncharenko alena kryukova and mikhail vasenka ntv krasnodar more fsb special operation who and where tried to withdraw a kilogram of radioactive cesium, 137, for which they needed dangerous floods, you will see the footage of the detention in a few minutes. until i saw his body. i don't believe in his death. there are people who have no punishments and no law, such lawlessness will begin you even dreamed of. about the sale don't miss the sale from june 14, and today it's a fat snake for the kitchen for 1790 rubles. and bushido coffee beans with a discount of 20 percent. you can not find the exact rate on the loan. now on compare loan by to

there's an oncologist, a surgeon, a dentist is a dentist, yes dentists now a very fashionable professionveterinarians, but they are also divided by types of animals, that is, there are doctors who treat. uh, domestic animals, that is, dogs, cats, there are only two types, here, well, different breeds, but in general there are two types that are treated by farm animals. well, it's a completely different kind of veterinary medicine. well, these are generally sheep goat chickens with large large horned rinds. and there are we who treat everything else artist. so practically, because the patients are from invertebrates. actually. now, even without vertebrates, we began to treat snails arachnids are not that it's just a joke, but clogged. no, well, they have shell injuries there. they often fall there and gnaw, cats hold. these are the laughter of large snails. you won't get bored. well, yes, and if it's at the zoo, there's something else. well, this is understandable, everything is kept there, but now there are a lot of owners who keep it at home, there is already a request for treatment the

it's a crazy to run a railroad, in my view. it a relatively new thing. we have heard about originalism, but it really did not become key, dominant way the justices justified their rulings until last year, but only for big originalist rulings in the country's history. the first was dred scott. it kind of discredited it for a long time for for sort of all the obvious reasons. then came heller. and then last year, the dobbs and bruin cases and what originalism says is that the only way to interpret constitution is what it meant at the to the people who ratified. what that means is, in many instances to the property owning white men of 1791, say at time, of course, when women could not vote at a time when black people were enslaved and on and on, sometimes to the mid 1800s. and and think that originalism now being put forward this way really reveals the problems with it. first of all, the history is messy. the history is jumbled. it's like you can just go back in a time and tap james madison on the shoulder and say, hey, what should we do now? the founders e

it's a hook and it's a priceless brain.chasing, but you think that a mediator is chasing you today at 22:15 on ntv or an elderly person, the most common water treatment in the bathroom can turn into an impossible task high sides slippery surfaces so easy to lose balance leomax will help you to simplify this task. meet your best helper titan bath & shower chair. this simple device will give you confidence when ordering. you will receive free shipping chair. titanium is incredibly light and you have no problem. you can take water procedures yourself. just put the chair in the bathtub or shower and wash yourselves. the wide, non-slip seat has a correctly calculated depth. and slots for quick water flow and side handles that you can rely on when getting up, removing the extra load from the back of the age itself to take a shower for me has become a test to stand. for a long time the head is spinning. and what do you think, my daughter decided to protect me and bought a chair titan easy to sit comfortably. generally for swimming

is he a target? usually if they were a target, is he a witness.also are learning that later today jack smith will be speaking with brad raffensperger. of course he was on the receiving end of that infamous phone call from donald trump on january 2nd last year. find 11,780 votes. my question for doj is what took so long? >> wouldn't you keep a big witness to the end? >> no, you want to get to people as soon as possible. maybe for trial if you are trying to be strategic. he testified publicly a year ago in the january 6th committee. he spoke to fani willis. doj is getting to him now. doj has gotten into the highest echelons of power. they have spoken with mike pence, mark meadows, pat cipollone, others. it looks like they are rounding out their investigation and moving towards the moment of thumbs up/thumbs down charging. >> what about mar-a-lago and the developments on those documents? >> of course, the big news is the audiotape that cnn has exclusively obtained where donald trump is talking about documents at bedminster. he says two sentences the

here was a young man to 20 years old with a skill, a trade from a respectable farm family, not rich peopleby a long shot, but not poor people either. not a poor person's house. emigrating to the united states because he felt he had to. that's the story of in the late 19th century, as it is very much the story of in the 21st century, people moving from the periphery to the center for all sorts of complicated individual reasons, but overwhelmingly for an economic reasons, because there that they're going to get. in the united states desperately needed those people because it needed a working class to fill the factories and mines and mills and shops of this dramatically expanding industrial system. everybody calls so far. good now there is one thing about the american industrial system. that's so back. i just like this for i have no clue these people i just like this photo because it is so amazingly respectable looking and that's a really good symbol, too, of that immigrant. and i realized, by the way that at least a portion of you in this room i am talking about your great, great. the thing

in a particular state of mind to throw together a chicken sandwich, a taco and a brownie. i think that sound good when when you're in the proper frame of mind, most put taco. i like the brownie. one taco want iran to much route as robin off tomorrow. so we'll see him next on monday. get your questions and comments in now. if you want to talk about a business, an issue, whatever it is, facebook, twitter, you got his handles there. you can always e-mail into it. rob at rob black dot com. we're back at 9.24. and cases of check. fraud are due to a rise in organized crime. and so the postal service now is warning you don't send checks in the mail. i guess any more. the financial crimes enforcement network says the banks of issued roughly 680,000 reports of check fraud this year. it's almost twice as much as what was reported in 2021. and the postal service says that mail theft has doubled over that time as well with some 300,000 complaints coming in. now. so what should you do if you have a male? checked mail. you want to walk inside the post office. they say instead of droppin

little cups cuz i have a son, a son on, i'm a set off. are they gonna come and have some of us look on the flat swords from the law? it's crazy. it's humble. underlying a cost and some so a lot the spending by the financial law side of this and some so that's all i have done after that. and shawna best of the, i think being muslim, makes finding a partner challenging because when you or when you think of the size and this is not large and like finding a partner marrying someone is equivalent to completing half your dean. when you think about it like that, that is such a big thing that you have to think it has to be the right person. it has to be someone who you kind of complete hall if you're dealing with it has to be someone who understands you, who can be a companion to somebody who's who can be a friend and a companion, but also your partner and holds you accountable. there's so much to it when you are thinking as muslim because you're thinking of marriage as the long game instead of ok, we will date. we'll see if we become boyfriend g

they are a - team, a realteam, a real one. they collaborate — team, a realteam, a real one.llaborate and play together. when you see the team play, _ collaborate and play together. when you see the team play, you - collaborate and play together. barren you see the team play, you feel there is a great connection on the field, but also outside. i think it's one of the ingredients that bring napoli to victory.- bring napoli to victory. when s - alletti bring napoli to victory. when spalletti came, _ bring napoli to victory. when spalletti came, people - bring napoli to victory. when spalletti came, people were | bring napoli to victory. when i spalletti came, people were not bring napoli to victory. when - spalletti came, people were not so happx _ spalletti came, people were not so happy. because they had this impression that he was like a locked room _ impression that he was like a locked room breaker. he had problems with totti in _ room breaker. he had problems with totti in rome. when he came here they were — totti in rome. when he came here they were not so happy. isa is

i think the, what a desire he is that china has a contain, establishes some kind of a knowledge of a nato allies in, in the pacific region, specifically targeting china from to see china has limited inc. funds to see china has limited say on international state. i think this is probably more realistic they, they are looking for. okay, we have to take a very short break right now, but we'll get back in just a few moments state you in the course, much of the world calling for an end to possibilities. and ukraine, nato appears to have other ideas. is ukraine turning into washington's next forever wards? it certainly it appears so that it has nothing to do with you. crate. defeating russia is the goal the welcome back to worlds, of course with john gall professor and vice president for research and strategic studies at the university of international business and economics and china for an expert person going before the break we were talking about the american preferred vision, all 5 of china rich, china doesn't really one for itself. i'm the you mentioned before that at any a times by c

i'm a dad who lost a daughter. if we have to come back over and over we're going to come back over and over until we bring these death dealers to account. and as this is a proposed state constitutional amendment, it will need at least two-thirds approval from the legislature and only then can qualify for the 2024 ballots reporting in sacramento. wallace. >> kron 4 news. >> still ahead, the 2024 gop race for president is heating up. the latest on who has anboy, is your local and national election headquarters. former new jersey governor chris christie has entered the already crowded race for the republican presidential nomination. kristie made the announcement. tonight's kron four's. catherine heenan live in our newsroom. share reaction from a couple of our political analyst catherine. yeah, well, you know that chris christie, a onetime friend, pretty good friend and ally of donald trump has turned into one of his biggest critics. political observers think christie now seems at least as interested in taking trump do

here you saw with a picture of a goat, a goat, that's a picture of satan when we were talking.ry, well , they say that well, some sort of cult story is happening right on the spot and it’s even unpleasant to be there. this is a new ritual of worshiping baphomed. actually, they are there on purpose, in general, these are remakes, all these temples that are, especially in the azov region, because even 10 years ago, before the coup d'état, such things were absolutely, well, marginalized and, frankly, even from the side of the state, in a certain sense, they began to persecute such an active promotion of paganism now these are, yes. yes, absolutely right. that is , it is also not a random thing, because it is the antichrist the antichrist. he's the same here, you won't believe it. now they will watch our program in ukrainian. ah. we had an ordinary joke party, where we were just going to joke and say prickly puppy or ermak. but in fact, this is not a joke. this is a very serious thing, because it is in fact the worship of the antichrist. he's just versatile. and this is the mask th

you have a lot of time to catch a glimpse of the sunshine. >>> still ahead, a unique rodeo for the lgbtqcommunity, how it is providing cowboys of all sorts with a chance to show off their skills. > everywhere you go, that is the number one question. >> protecting wildlife from becoming roadkill, the brand-new overpass built there are currently more than 750,000 unfilled cybersecurity jobs in the u.s. the google cybersecurity certificate was made to fill that gap and help grow the workforce that's keeping us all safe. >>> hope, love, pride, proudly presented by petfood express and broadway san jose. >> did you know for the last 50 years trend 19 cowboys have competed in their very own rodeo circuit? cowboys are also a part of the rainbow. >> when she's good, let her be good. >> reporter: david has been around horses and teaching people how to ride much of his lifetime. >> i was horse crazy forever. >> reporter: he knew he loved horses, he probably knew something else. >> i probably knew i was gay forever, but i was just busy. >> reporter: busy competed in gay rodeos . >> everywhere you go

think he is a a disaster for russia.— a a disaster for russia.a disaster for russia. and this - happened in the world stage, this is a total disaster for happened in the world stage, this is a total disasterfor him happened in the world stage, this is a total disaster for him and he a total disasterfor him and he did not anticipate this war that this type of outcome and they certainly did not anticipate that they would have internal strife that they are having now. and so, they have been weakened on the world stage we know the russians are not ten feet tall now in terms of the military and they've been exposed. so, this is been a terrible campaign for the russians. ., ., , , ., ., russians. from a deputy commander of us european — russians. from a deputy commander of us european command, _ russians. from a deputy commander of us european command, we _ russians. from a deputy commander of us european command, we really - us european command, we really appreciate your analysis and insight and thank you for being with us. live now to samuel ramani,

and there was a car fire on a freeway that led to a brush fire.s is an oakland yesterday afternoon, interstate 80, it was 80 start was an off-ramp near high street. you can see the car and the firefighters putting out there. but what happened is that didn't put out before the end starting a vegetation fire underneath the freeway. but nobody that we know was hurt. and the east bay, at least 100 firefighters called in to take down a large abandoned warehouse fire. this happen in any a the fire started monday night near marina plaza. squatters are actually known a shelter in that building which doesn't have running electricity. no one thankfully was hurt. crews say it took about 8 hours to put out that fire a cruise. they return to that scene yesterday. they used a drone to get some shots of the aftermath. they say this could actually help investigators piece together how and where that fire actually started. it. time now is 6.36. in the south bay health officials in santa clara county say that fentanyl deaths more than doubled last month. the county

a place where there is a monster at the front desk, a fashion diva at the fire place, and a huge bowe. it is "elemental," a story about these characters, if fiery woman and a watery man. how is that going to work? >> sorry, buddy. elements don't mix. reggie: what is elemental about? >> number is truly the main character, and it is about her family being a fire family living in a city that is not made for fire people. can she allow herself to fall in love with a water guy? >> make like a stream and blow somewhere else. >> there is this immigrant story underneath it. >> the city isn't made with fire people in mind. reggie: how long does it take to make "elemental?" >> pete originally pitched elemental eight years ago. it goes through different stages of development and story artists and concept artists. >> how you doing? >> living the dream. reggie: you have seen you have seen incredible's, you have seen luca. if i thought of the hardest thing to put together in a film, it would be fire and water. this is a major challenge. >> from a visual communication standpoint there were very diff