adam: the church bells rang at 6 p.m. the fire took hold. agoston nemeth: i saw directly that there is a building in flames. i left my phone outside to film it. adam: nearby, lina khalil and her husband imad spent most afternoons on their balcony overlooking the port. on this day, from the 11th floor, they livestreamed their view of the growing fire. adam: at 6:04 p.m., lina filmed the arrival of the fire truck and the ambulance. the crews came in blind to a locked warehouse. adam: a paramedic on the ground with the brigade filmed the scene and captured the last footage of firefighter charbel karam. adam: what the firefighters did not know was that the warehouse held 2700 tons of ammonium nitrate. it had arrived in 2013 aboard a mozambique bound ship. the cargo was confiscated and moved to a dockside warehouse, hangar number 12, and abandoned. jad ghosn: we know that the army intelligence, since 2014, made a report to the government that there are highly explosive material at the port. and then, in 2015, the head of the c

>> adam: i think so.body knows -- plots your murder. >> adam: sure. >> stephen: i'm not giving anything way, am i? >> adam: no, no. in life and the movie. >> stephen: here's a pic of the two of you on set. this made the rounds last year. got people very excited about this film. there you are in st. moritz or something. where are you doing this famous thing? >> adam: st. moritz. we were in italy. yeah. >> stephen: so my question is, is it fun to play rich people? like, are the conditions for shooting nicer if you're playing a rich person as opposed to, say, an average joe? >> adam: oh, yeah. yeah, it's way better. >> stephen: yeah. you recommend it. >> adam: well, in the shooting, the clothes are nicer. they feel better. but the conditions are pretty much not as glamorous as that picture is. it's -- it's okay -- yeah, it is. because then people come and they bring lamborghinis for you to drive. as opposed to, i don't know, what the other movies were. they're not lamborghinis. it's pintos or ramblers. >> st

adam no idea what adam i've got no idea what you're about. adam i've got no idea what youoh, about.idea what youoh, claimed)out. adam i've got no idea what youoh, claimed there's a beast >> oh, claimed there's a beast is blamed for the rise in number of girls who hit puberty before the age of four. when i read that, i had to read it, like, three times a day before the age of four and need hospital treatment. >> because you're a bit thick. >> because you're a bit thick. >> it's mind blowing. i can't even get my head round it, isn't it? record numbers of young even get my head round it, isn't it? riare d numbers of young even get my head round it, isn't it? riare hittingiers of young even get my head round it, isn't it? riare hitting puberty)ung even get my head round it, isn't it? riare hitting puberty too; girls are hitting puberty too soon four. soon with some as young as four. and experts blame obesity as a key factor. now i've got no idea how works, but that's what how that works, but that's what they're saying. they're calling it precocious puberty, and it's increased 20 32 year

we know from john adams, his diary that samuel adams burns, a great portion of his correspond so that basically nobody will be off. all fingerprints are covered. and so i knew i was working from truncated record in terms of his personal, but i also had the other side of the correspondence. i had what people were writing to him, which was fabulous and very rich and had never really been mined before. on the other hand, i the sort of too big to get your arms around part of it, i thought the outset that i would read all of the boston newspapers during the pre-revolutionary period because adams was writing under countless pseudonyms and, those papers. and so i said to joe ellis, one day, i'm going to read all the boston papers for those years. and he said, great, see you in 20 years. so i read the boston because of the boston evening post only for those years. but but basically this was a book that was and it turned out to be a smart to have done because boston is is a character really in the book and in boston plays a role here almost in a sort of as a personality of its own. so those we

adam. suppose, into the times. adam. and good news.witchcraft. it was because couldn't cook . because they couldn't cook. well, this is one of those stories that's fascinating but doesn't really change anything. but we always looked in the but we always looked back in the old 17th old the 15th, 16th, 17th centuries were always centuries as witches were always women and they were hated. and it because it was misogynistic because they were condemning were finding a way of condemning women women or women or killing women or burning drowning them. burning women or drowning them. but apparently tests show now that university in cambridge studies 80,000 cases, notes from the 17th century. it was actually to do with the fact that milk and day products would go off and therefore people would sick and therefore they would be sick and therefore they would be sick and therefore they would person who made would call the person who made them witch they them sick a witch because they thought them. and thought she'd cursed them. and that where that w

adam and eve after the pill revisited is a new installment. it's a follow on to the original and a new argument based on a decade worth of related research and writing. its logic is united to the first book by the same claim the desire to understand through empiricism, the fruits of the seeds planted in the 1960s. so. so. the new book widens the aperture to talk about the murkier cosmic fallout from the revolution. it dissects the effects of the revolution on society, politics and church. just needless to add, the foreword by the late great cardinal pell with whom i discussed some of these arguments is the honor of a lifetime. let's look at one area covered in the book the revolution's effects on society. the first thing to understand is this thanks to the compounding factors of six decades, people today live very differently from the way our ancestors did. very differently from people across the planet, across history. this is simple arithmetic. families are smaller. families are broken. many people no longer have siblings of the same sex or

one good thing came out of adam's talk. many things, but, well, adam's spoken in 2014. a descendant of dale came and attended the talk and had given them his information and i had a mention in passing that this descendant had been there and he had given them personal information and said he had some stuff. and so when i finally got the nudge from the journal to get this article done, i contacted adam, gave me the information, and i was like, wow, this has been like quite number of years. i'll try this email and lo and behold, i got a response within a few hours of sending that email and found him over in north carolina and he said, i got some stuff, my basement, so i'll go this is the college summer of 2020. i was ready to get out and take precautions, but i went over to his house off of lake norman. it's beautiful. and he took me down into his basement. that might be a little weird, but hey, cool things can be found in basements for historians. and when i down he had this workbench and cases books documents all across the desk cases of stuff for two prominent knoxville

"there's adam schiff."e. [ laughter ] but it's mostly good. in fact, i was in new york visiting my daughter and we were walking down the street and i'm wearing blue jeans and a canvas jacket and sunglasses and i'm surprised people are stopping me, that they can even recognize me. my daughter's getting annoyed because -- >> jimmy: how old's your daughter? >> she's a senior in college. she's watching now. and probably even more annoyed. [ laughter ] she's getting annoyed because there's only one center of attention in the family and it's her. >> jimmy: uh-huh, i see. >> the last straw was somebody asked her to hold their beer while we took a photograph. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: oh, wow. >> and as we walked away she was like, what am i now, the beer holder? i said, alexa, i'm just shocked that anybody can recognize me. and she says, you know, dad, it's the pencil neck. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: looking at your neck, and it doesn't seem pencilly at all. in fact, i would argue that trump has a big fat orange neck. [

it's 225 years since the birth of adam mickiewicz.cial point on the border of belarus, the village is known not only in the country, but beyond its borders. adam mickiewicz brought glory to the small village. it was here that the future great poet appeared. a regional creative competition was dedicated to his 2225th, where i left a particle of my soul, in which children aged 9-17 years took part. the best of them poems, stories and essays in belarusian. dedicated to the life of adam mickiewicz were awarded. i can say with confidence that the work of adam mickiewicz just left its sheath in my soul. and i am especially pleased that i received this award on such an iconic land, the land where this great writer-poet was born. this is my first time here, this place really surprised me, uh, it’s easy for me to think here, and i also think that it was also easy for adam mickiewicz to think. the estate of adam mickiewicz has long become a museum, a point attraction. her relatives come and perceive it too, we are all like family , to learn the

adam brooks. your nominee?mp ben wallace for about how the for speaking out about how the echr protects terrorists. we need to leave as soon as possible . possible. >> and matthew, as your greatest britain nominee . britain nominee. >> now, dan, don't don't hit the roof. but mine is prince harry because whatever you think about him and i think we all have quite strong views on him, the invictus are a real invictus games are a real triumph he's stuck them triumph and he's stuck with them through thick and thin. >> mean, adam, christine, do >> i mean, adam, christine, do you feel like the invictus games has changed your opinion on harry? >> no, no, i always had a high opinion of harry in relation to the invictus games and the way he's behaved since then. cannot change that achievement. but he is in danger of damaging his legacy. >> it's the best thing he's ever done. it is the best thing he's ever done. but look, i've got to go christine hamilton and go with christine hamilton and the england football team. this

but for another patient at about $910.00 to pot sojourn adam pen. carla doesn't know much about want today has in store for him, but upfront for me, when i leave, i always look at the organ donors data. unless i'm mindful when he's done for me so that when i arrive i'm as well informed as possible about all relevant details and everything can run smoothly without delay. both the ambulance takes dr. ping, carla and his assistant to the button add port in europe. several countries was collectively to make the distribution of dona organs as efficient as possible. the cost of a transponder, often more than a $100000.00 euros, is usually covered by health insurance. a child to obtain is already waiting at the airport, waiting all to allow to disclose today's best donations. easily strict on an imagery applies to post mortem donations. even the donors age, gender, old place. so presidents must remain secret. the team is still relatively relaxed. the real race against the clock only begins when the donor organ has been removed to speak. it's really there's

adam brooks. your nominee?mp ben wallace for about how the for speaking out about how the echr protects terrorists. we need to leave as soon as possible . possible. >> and matthew, as your greatest britain nominee . britain nominee. >> now, dan, don't don't hit the roof. but mine is prince harry because whatever you think about him and i think we all have quite strong views on him, the invictus are a real invictus games are a real triumph he's stuck them triumph and he's stuck with them through thick and thin. >> mean, adam, christine, do >> i mean, adam, christine, do you feel like the invictus games has changed your opinion on harry? >> no, no, i always had a high opinion of harry in relation to the invictus games and the way he's behaved since then. cannot change that achievement. but he is in danger of damaging his legacy. >> it's the best thing he's ever done. it is the best thing he's ever done. but look, i've got to go christine hamilton and go with christine hamilton and the england football team. this

queen, but no, it's adam brooks. >> is the union >> adam brooks is the union jackass, adam brooks jackassay, special edition of the show tomorrow night, reflecting on one year since the loss of the queen robert lacey will be here. so, too , lady colin campbell and so, too, lady colin campbell and phil i say, phil dampier. and as i say, exclusive revelations from liz truss that extraordinary truss about that extraordinary day, just 12 months ago. do join us from 9:00. next up , though, us from 9:00. next up, though, it's headliners. good night. hope you get some sleep in this heat. hope you get some sleep in this heat . the temperature's rising, heat. the temperature's rising, but first, solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. of weather on. gb news. >> hello again . it's aidan >> hello again. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office. with the gb news forecast , a warm, sultry office. with the gb news forecast, a warm, sultry night to come for many of us, more hot sunshine into thursday. a small chance of thunderstorms developing towards western and southwestern areas in particul

the clock is ticking. adam pen, cala is a hot search an invalid and if there is a suitable done no hot somewhere for a patient waiting, it has to jump into action. those who need a new organ often have to wait for months. but when it has been found, things need to move fast. the for the past 9 months, a hospital in berlin has bainsville cuz she wants us home. because how hot no longer beats, as it showed she has to be monitored to round the clock. the steps are simply plugging in and out. obviously it's so to let to get when i go to the bathroom, i unplug myself with and for a short period, i'm not being monitored speed comments, but as soon as i'm back, i plugged in as my car diagram pops right back up. a little controlled service born with a hot defect. she has always relied on music, especially spiritual melodies to help her cope on the west days. and she still tends to music to avoid folding into despair about a rough spite. yep, my cup, i often cursed my body and then whenever it didn't want to do what i wanted more than one when i felt like running and wasn't able to or when i st

queen, but no, it's adam brooks. >> is the union >> adam brooks is the union jackass, adam brooks jackassay, special edition of the show tomorrow night, reflecting on one year since the loss of the queen robert lacey will be here. so, too , lady colin campbell and so, too, lady colin campbell and phil i say, phil dampier. and as i say, exclusive revelations from liz truss that extraordinary truss about that extraordinary day, just 12 months ago. do join us from 9:00. next up , though, us from 9:00. next up, though, it's headliners. good night. hope you get some sleep in this heat. hope you get some sleep in this heat . the temperature's rising, heat. the temperature's rising, but first, solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. of weather on. gb news. >> hello again . it's aidan >> hello again. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office. with the gb news forecast , a warm, sultry office. with the gb news forecast, a warm, sultry night to come for many of us, more hot sunshine into thursday. a small chance of thunderstorms developing towards western and southwestern areas in particul

we want to welcome worldwide joining us now adam. want to start with some of the mechanics of the deal. just anthropic still paid amazon to use aws cloud, or is this such as the investment you make in anthropic is in cash and credit for u.s. cloud? adam: we are very excited for this expanded relationship with anthropic. the investment is a financial investment as you say. in addition, anthropic will be training future models and running its models on aws using our chips and in forensic chips. of those models will be guaranteed to be available for years to come in our amazon bed bed rock in the which provides a choice of models. aws customers will receive early acces to keep features. in addition, anthropic's a very tactical team. we work closely to improve of our chips. there are a lot of different benefits from our joint in customers. we are very excited. ed: there's a lot of emphasis. how quickly will in tropical start running a workload on -- appeared adam: we have been working with anthropic. they have been a customer of ours. th

adam sears gets out of his car and punches an adult referee twice.f. physically for a couple of days, i was slightly concussed in my left here where he punched me in the air and i had to have an nhs assessment. left me shaken, thinking, did i want to continue playing and being involved in grassroots football any more? the incident started when sears threatened a teenage referee who was in charge of the under—7s match. that ref abandoned the game. the older ref officiating in another match nearby was alerted to the threats and spoke to coaches from one of the teams. that's when the assault happened. it's going too far and ultimately people are going to get hurt. the football season again starts this weekend for the juniors and i'm sure there'll be many numbers of incidents that we will see and hear about, whether it's threatening or actually physical attacks. adam sears was convicted of assault and threatening behaviour at sefton magistrates�* court this week. initially, the fa banned adam sears from all football activity for five years, but after he

adam what can we add to that? i think there is some truth to using humor as a bomb as a humor to deflect pain and trauma but also there's a certain kind of lack of a better term you sitting this to it because at least in the novel that i wrote what i noticed is a lot of the characters use humor tended to minimize what is happening, and because of that some people like i have a character who is a drama director was essentially a sexual predator but is very clever about using humor to kind of minimize what he is doing. so humor, aside from being a defense can also be a weapon to those who or deploying for s means. >> i think one thingng you do really masterfully in thean book is byld what i would even drop essentially is a sexual predator. that's i read him but he is using humor to t disarm people d to keep them i would say sort of an balance, is as real, is is not real? but the students are using humor to explain things that are incredibly uncomfortable with because they don't know how to talk about it or think abo

thanks, adam. lauren and adam, thank you very much.nt took down bidenomics and politics may spin but the hard numbers don't lie. bidenomics is making us poorer. that's my take, top of the hour. the white house will send dozens of federal staffers to new york city. they're going to help the migrants apply for work permits. we're going to take you to the city's largest release center right after this. ♪ ♪ is it possible to fall in love with your home... ...before you even step inside? ♪ discover the magnolia home james hardie collection. available now in siding colors, styles and textures. curated by joanna gaines. ♪ explore endless design possibilities. to find your personal style. endless hardie® siding colors. textures and styles. it's possible. with james hardie™. municipal bonds don't usually get the media coverage the stock market does. in fact, most people don't find them all that exciting. but, if you're looking for the potential for consistent income that's federally tax-free, now is an excellent time to consider municipal bonds

john adams was a passionate participant in the floor and the challenge writer. he, however, felt overburdened with important committee work. the other two appointments livingston from new york and sherman from canada. kent had no special interest in or talent writers. all five, though, are of the same mind so as congress they wanted another document, this one a conclusive statement for almost every delegate already signed on to a declaration. the colonies were now independence states was to be a document justifying to the world their reasons for this extraordinary assertion was to be a collective statement intended to be signed by every delegate they all had read. jefferson's summary view of british america. his writing talent was recognized. it helped that he was from virginia, one of the two tales that, wag the colonies dog. every member of congress understood he would have a chance some later stage in the process to participate in revising the committee's document at a later date. adams wrote that he and jefferson had had a conversation about which one of the

california congressman adam schiff. later i will be talking to the black mayors of two of the country's largest cities. new york city mayor eric adams and houston mayor sylvester turner. they have an urgent plea to washington. a request for more resources to care for the rising number of migrants seeking shelter in their communities. also, tonight we look back at the 16th street baptist church bombing 60 years later birmingham alabama -- would fan joins us tonight live on politicsnation. starting us off tonight's, democratic congressman adam schiff of california. congressman i want to start with christian welker the, exclusive interview with former president trump on meet the press today. trump made a number of extraordinary statements, including blaming former speaker nancy pelosi for january 6th and praising vladimir putin for saying nice things about him. i want to get your take on something a bit more serious. take a listen to what trump had to say about the classified documents case. >> i want to ask you about the

may adam and eve be nauseated. when the nightingale of adam, adam, my lord, leave me. i am from adam and the last nausea of ​​pregnancy. hello, come to karbala. according to the announcement of arbaeen central headquarters, more than 2,570,000 returned to the country after participating in the arbaeen ceremony. many of them used medical services on this route . one of the centers that provided these services to the pilgrims was a clinic with 120 the jihadist doctor in karbala is named hossein najaf hospital, the poet of the new age, about mr. najafi, an anesthesiologist and the head of clinic number one, said that it has been a long time since he dressed up in combat uniform, wears official clothes , and receives them from the emergency room. dear mr. mohibi, regarding the main issues and operations, do we have a document, do we have a bathroom, do we have a toilet, do we have a car or not? laundry, everything that is needed for the pilgrims' ten-day stay, alhamdulillah, thanks to his grace, a dental machine and adjacent to all facilities at all levels of dentistry . f

beds and then adams almost had migrants sleeping in elementary schools. that's when new york drew the line. over a hundred thousand adams says no mas and begged for mercy. >> let me tell you something new yorkers, never in my life have i had a problem that i did not see a ending to. i don't see a ending to this. this issue will destroy new york city. destroy new york city. we are getting 10,000 migrants a month. one time we were just getting venezuela. now we are getting ecuador, now we get russian speaking coming flew mexico, now we are getting western africa, people from all over the globe have made their minds up they're going to come through the southern part of the border and come into new york city and everyone is saying it's new york city's problem. every community in this city is going to be impacted. we have a $12 billion deficit that we're going to have to cut every service in this city is going to be impacted. all of us. i said it last year when we had 15,000. i'm telling you now with 110,000. the city we knew we are about to lose. >> jesse: th

mayor adams: it went well.lways excitement at the beginning of the school year watching the optimism. some crying faces leaving mommy for the first time, but it was extremely, extremely smooth transition ending summer. when you talk to 20,000 unsheltered children, a large number of them are migrant asylum seekers. we already had 18,000 last year, we've been clear on that. and we absorbed those 18,000 and we're continuing to do what's right and it is exciting when you see your child enter the school system at the beginning of the year, not speaking english at all. but leaving at the end of the year able to communicate in english learning new ways of , learning and interacting and embracing new friends. we're going to continue to do our job to educate the scholars and these young people. geoff: does the city have the capacity and resources to do what you say you want to do which is to help those young people? mayor adams: we need more. we have been extremely clear on this. the new york city has been carrying his

well, we're absolutely on that subject now, adam. that x or adam.tter as it was, spreading twitter as it was, is spreading disinformation. this is the guardian with no sense of irony here. >> well, first of all, by the way, x is the worst name ever to change twitter to at least when prince changed himself to a symbol, imagination symbol, he had the imagination to so basically to draw one. yeah. so basically the is that the problem really is that twitter used to remove stuff and censor stuff and decide that wasn't and you know, and wasn't right. and you know, and now this free speech thing means that anyone can say anything, which means there's going to be more propaganda. more nonsense and propaganda. basically, trying to basically, they're trying to combat russian propaganda. >> but i will add this. propaganda. >> but i will add this . i know >> but i will add this. i know you don't use twitter so much now, you've become now, and you've become constructive now, and you've become cor a tructive now, and you've become cora result, which is available

adam klasfeld, thank ou for january. adam klasfeld, thank you fervour— january.k you for your time _ january. adam klasfeld, thank you for your time and - january. adam klasfeld, thank| you for your time and analysis. thank you for having me. south africa's president cyril ramaphosa has described a fire disaster injohannesburg as a "wake—up call", stressing problems of inner city housing needing to be addressed. twelve children are among 7a people killed in a fire that destroyed a five—storey building. dozens were injured. the structure had previously been declared unsafe, but was taken over by illegal property gangs who rented it out, mostly to migrants from other parts of africa. the bbc�*s shingai nyoka reports. screams the sound of screaming piercing the night in the heart of africa's richest city. "fire! fire!" they shout from a burning building home to hundreds of people. officials say many residents were trapped inside by a gate, blocked by the bodies of those who had already died. i was watching out of the window, all of the building was on fire, so i dec

but final word, adam.d and that's because that's a big if because he u—turns a he have just u—turns a lot, he may have just saved country from green saved this country from green socially ism. >> well, let's hope so. yep. here, here. let's hope so. now, look, king charles is fondness for kilt has already endeared for a kilt has already endeared him community. him to the scottish community. but scots. i'm but these star struck scots. i'm so them. got more so jealous of them. got more than for on a than they bargained for on a recent cycling trip through balmoral. a personal meeting greet with the monarch. this is incredible. >> watch what? have you done it before? yeah. yeah lovely. >> it's quite bumpy, though . >> it's quite bumpy, though. >> it's quite bumpy, though. >> your old hands at it. i can see we do our best. >> andrews, a minor celebrity in the mountain bike world. >> really? yeah. not compared to you.so >> really? yeah. not compared to you. so anyway . well, lovely to you. so anyway. well, lovel

folks if you know adam klotz you know adam is a pop-culture aficionado.t after president biden today revealed the origin story of his now infamous line lying dog face a pony soldier. adam can you name this movie, watch? >> today war chief of the dog still does give a pony to a poor man. bring in a captive a red coat pony qu she had taken two captis from the country of the long nicely pony soldier speaks of the tongue of the snake that rattles. standing t there that speaks wih a forked tongue because out of what is your answer? great pop-culture minute early to thousands i'm oliver i don't know this one wonderful show waf try 1952. you are not the only one who doesn't know where this comes from the president did not get exactly right. from what we can best tell he's made this a reference at least three times the phrase lying dog face pony soldier does not appear anywhere and in the jon wayne movie and full he attributed it to jon wayne this scene he described as a pony soldier starring tehran from 1952 but to defend the president pony soldier he does use a