y amÉrica creciÓ.va zendejas. ingresa “chiquito” sÁnchez. raÚl: movimiento de jardine. carlos: pelota complicada. vega le pega bien. y especialmente en esa distancia. raÚl: es su distancia. carlos: puede entrar por la raya del piso el balÓn. toluca quiere revivir. el tiro de vega. se va por encima. no hay problemas para malagÓn. toluca no llegÓ a la fiesta. vemos la repeticiÓn del gol de aguirre. carlos: tenÍa que haber salido piovi. marco: se iba abriendo. raÚl: ya saliÓ. lo vio bien aguirre para colocar el disparo. kevin Álvarez. pelota para “chiquito” sÁnchez. saque de porterÍa. analizamos esta jugada en colaboraciÓn con verizon. la llegada del chicote. sale volpi y aguirre listo para el remate. marco: aguirre ha tenido cinco. raÚl: hay que estar. carlos: pero no cambia la actitud toluca. raÚl: es el punto. 5 minutos? gibrÁn: sÍ. fernÁndez y jonathan dos santos ingresan. raÚl: pereira. toluca desconcertado desde que arrancÓ el juego. toluca se vio pasivo. ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] raÚl: listos los cambios del am

that the united states of america being the head jim on as it was for a long time post war, would one the sick to uh, strategic offsets on the i g of they do call positions by being militarily present in different parts of the was of always checking the view which is subject to debate that has not been a traditional colonized uh in that sense. and having been one of the gym on that day. my, after the 2nd was, well, the appetite of the united states of america to be the least amount of the world is one that we must never wish o x. it is in the city of god that we know that the united states of america is different in these present in different parts of the world. and africa is in no accepts. but she has land from history so that i involvement with africa is not caught it, her eyes as being a domain and but is kind of her eyes as more silly beneficial relationship. but is this, this is the question that we must suppose. is it the relationship of you close? is this the relationship that is more certainly beneficial? i remember it's not so long ago. when the former president of tons, then

one cannot choir with that, that they, united states of america being the hedge. i'm on as it was for a long time pause tool would one to stick to uh, strategic offsets on the idea of when did you cope with these sons? by being militarily present in different boxes of the was i've always taken the view which is subject to debate that hasn't not been a traditional colonized in that sense. and having been one of the gym ones that they might after this 2nd was well, the appetite of the united states of america to be the pointless model of the world, is one that we must never wish o x. it is indeed god that we know that in the united states of america is different in these present in different parts of the world on africa is no except, but she has land from history. so that high involvement with africa is not caught. it arise as being a domain and but is part of her eyes as more silly beneficial relationship. but is it, this is the question that we must suppose is if the relationship of you close is if the relationship that isn't what's really beneficial. and i rememb

sociation of america.ociation of america. commander catherine jakes, chair, board of directors, commission officers association of the united states public health service. mr. keith reed, chief executive air force sergeants association. the national commander polish legion of american veterans of the united states of america. retired united states army sergeant first class david pickett, national president, korean war veterans association of the united states of america. mr. david rodriguez sr. g.i. form of the united states. mr. lawrence wolf, national commander, catholic war veteran. mr. paul men's, national president, veterans association. retired united states army command sergeant major gary ginsberg, national commander jewish war veterans of the united states of america. mr. john mcmanus, national president vietnam veterans of america. mr. tim peters, national junior vice commander in chief, veterans of foreign war of the united states. the associate and emirate right members of the committee are als

cheering and america. _ from gun violence. cheering and america, we _ from gun violence.nce. cheering i and america, we will never give up and america, we will never give up the fight for our democracy, for the rule of law, for equal justice, and for the sacred idea that everyone of us, no matter who we are where we start out, has certain fundamental rights and freedoms that must be respected and upheld. that must be respected and uheld. �* ~ ,, upheld. applause and we _ upheld. applause and we will - upheld. applause | and we will continue upheld. applause - and we will continue to upheld. applause _ and we will continue to wage this fight in the voting booth, in the courts, and in the public square. and we will also wage it in quieter ways — in how we live our lives, by treating one another with kindness and respect. and now, let's speak to shaima khalil, in tokyo — for japan's perspective. japan has just gone through an election of its own, so it could be dealing with new parties. could be dealing with new arties. . �* , ., parties. that's right, and the prime minister

caller: america is too racist. when we go back from slavery to what they did to the indians, america is a very racist country. i am almost 85 years old. you look at the history of this country -- america is a very racist place and this is all i know. i grew up in the south and the jim crow era. america is very racist. look at the history of this place. that is why she did not win and this is what america is. host: this is joe in ohio. good morning. caller: good morning from a sunny dayton, ohio. the reason for my call as i want to complement c-span and i want to complement you. you guys do an excellent job. you guys showed the truth. [applause] pres. biden: thing. -- good morning. good morning, good morning. thank you. good to see the cabinet and staff together. thank you. thank you, thank you. thank you, thank you. it is good to see you all, project lead good to see my granddaughter sitting in the front row. how are you? for over 200 years america has carried out the greatest experiment in self-government in the h

the supply chain starts in america for the longest time, for the longest time corporate america decidedand import the products. while not us, we've change that dynamic. for example semi conductors, those little computer chips as small as a little tip of my finger they power everything for smart phones, to automobiles to weapon systems. american invented that ship. we modernize them, we did all of the work. we stop making them at least have over 40% of the market. we got down to virtually none of it. but not anymore. all across america they are going to bring tens of thousands of good paying job just like hyperbole. i was all excited about how much we have invested. how much is coming. it has taken time to build the so-called build the census as long as the football fields and guess what, they pay about an average of one and $5000 a year. do not need a college degree to get there. tens of billions of dollars being spent to build these facilities under truck to the businesses bright side the most climate law in the history. [applause] we were told we could not get it done. we got it done.

we are the promise of america, we are the promise of america. i see it's promise in grandparents across our nation who work hard every day, i see it in the women who refuse to accept a future without freedom and in the men who support them. [applause] i see it in people of all ages who knocked on doors, >> made calls >>, sent texts and will spend tomorrow driving their fellow americans to the polls. i see it in republicans who have never voted for a democrat before but who put the constitution of the united states above their party. and i see the promise of america in all the young leaders who are voting for the very first time, where are you? i know you are here. i know you are here. and you are determined to live free, determined to tackle the climate crisis, save the world that you inherited. to you i say i see your power and i am so proud of you. can we all applaud our first-time voters? [applause] >> we started this campaign 107 days ago. from the beginning ours has not been a fight against something, it has been a fight for something. a fi

is it a good deal for america? this america, 1st brand of nationalism. does it strengthen the united states position? i mean, i don't think so, especially terrace policies are going to be very expensive. but there is this sense among a lot of americans, especially americans whose main foreign policy experiences with the wars. and i've got a son in iraq that the us needs to stop being so active in the world that needs to spend a little bit more time fixing things at home. and that's, that's part of what helped trans when and the elements of that the, you know, that are, are needed. so we'll see. yeah, that idea that resources that had been spent elsewhere, especially abroad with american foreign policy now will be redirected to help people at home. um, do you think that holds water, joseph will americans and trump supporters actually feel the effect and see the benefits of this realignment? they will be in for a disappointment. i wouldn't call it is relation as much protection as monday the, the old school republicans would have called data tax for consum

america with the pilgrims. and that is how you can build into history all of these turning points that allow you to move chronologically but insert origin at different moments and now i told you before that i was going to give away my example in a given away a couple of weeks ago, 1643, does everybody remember now the confederacy is, so important that everybody remembered it in the 19th century, the turning point, the confederacy and nobody remembers today. what happened in 1643. we talked about this a few weeks ago love confederation came together. [inaudible]. >> so for new england colonies come together and sitting 43 and they say we will unite for common defense and of course this becomes in the 19th century, one of the key turning points because it is one of those moments of unions between the colonies prefiguring are looking forward to a much broader union of colonies that will come in 1776 so people are celebrating 1643 in the 19th century and today we don't remember it all and this is how we think about

and in rural america and in ex-urban america.f the new administration truly is determined to stand up and improve the quality of life for hardworking american taxpayers, and working class americans, it should lean in to supporting the clean energy economy and the wind and solar jobs that have been created in the heartland of america. not undermining it. reporter: who do you think is the leader of the democratic party right now? scref jeff i announce -- mr. jeffries: well, i announced earlier today my candidacy to continue to serve as house democratic leader in the new congress and that will be before my colleagues on tuesday and hopefully i'll have the opportunity to continue in that position. working alongside katherine clark and pete aguilar and every single member of the house democratic caucus. we have a responsibility to deliver on behalf of the people that we represent as house democrats, to partner with the senate republicans and senate democrats. i congratulate incoming majority leader senator thune, look forward to worki

and the apprenticeship program, you are building america and america's future. and it is such good work and exciting work to the benefit of everyone. i am so happy to be with all of you this afternoon. i thank all of the folks who are here. we have autoworkers here, care workers here, teachers here. thank you all. thank you. [applause] so, let's get to work. i love you guys. we have just four days left. four days left. it is the most consequential election of our lifetime and we have a lot of work still to do. but i know who is here. we like hard work. hard work and good work. [applause] and we will win. and we will win. [applause] we will win. and part of the reason we will win is because we know that when you know what you stand for, you know what to fight for. [applause] and we have an opportunity in this election to turn the page on a decade of donald trump, who has been spent full time trying to make the american people point fingers at each other, trying to divide us, have people be afraid of each other. and folks are exhausted with this stuff. and we know

just remember who we are, we are the united states of america.here is nothing, nothing, nothing beyond our capacity if we do it together. happy thanksgiving, america. god bless you all and may god protect our troops. thank you. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2024] >> today the c.d.c. director will discuss servings director of the agey citing successes of theiden administration and some of the public health challenges ahead at the state and federal level. watch this cncil on foreign relation eventive on c-span, c-span now or online at c-span.org. >> he considers himself a full-time lawyer and a full-time historian. his latest book is called how the best did it, leadership less sops from our top president. he chose the first four of eight off the face of mount rushmore, george washington, thomas jefferson, abraham lincoln and theodore roosevelt. in addition, mr. boston chose 24 leadership traits he says were exhibited by these presidents. the other four presidents included in his vast leadership category f.d.r., eise

and god bless america.m honored to introduce the host for today's ceremony and archer for the veterans day national committee and secretary of veterans affairs, dennis mcdonough. mr. secretary? [applause] >> thank you so much. john, thank you for that introduction, for your leadership of the fleet reserve association and a special thanks to your team for partnering with the v.a. and hosting today's ceremony. mr. president, dr. biden, madam vice president, mr. emhoff, ranking member connell, cabinet members, most important all of the veterans, your families, caregivers, survivors, good morning. in all of america, there is no place more sacred than the ground we stand on today here in arlington and across our country's national and state veterans cemeteries. here let internal rest, five-star generals, medal of honor recipients, anonymous heroes. there are war veterans from every america war since the revolution, including iraq and afghanistan buried in section 60 . every new grave dug from every benediction m

we will build america. we will hire america. i will end the war unit of ukraine.aos in the middle east. there is another thing. october 7. october 7. all of those people that were hostages, i just hope they have not been killed. i think a lot of them have been killed. i think a lot of them have been killed. that would have never ever happened because iran was broke. they have no money for hamas. they have no money for hezbollah we would not have had peace in the middle east. i will prevent world war three. this will be a war like no other this will be a nuclear war. this will not be to army tanks going back and forth. this will be a war, the level of power of these weapons. i rebuilt our nuclear force. we did a phenomenal job. in many ways, i hated to do it. in many ways, i hated to do it. because they are going over the power levels of various things that we are rebuilding. are you sure about that? the power is just crazy. the obliteration. we have people that have no clue how about when you look at afghanistan. we would get out of there with strength and dignity

i have lived the promise of america and i will tell you, today i see the promise of america in everyoneho is here. in all of you, all of us, we are the promise of america. we are the promise. -- the fathers and the mothers and the grandparents who work hard every day for their children's future. i see it in the women who refuse to accept a future without reproductive freedom. i see it in the men that support them. i see it in republicans who have never voted for a democrat before but have put the constitution of the united states above party. and i see the promise of america in all the young leaders who are here and voting for the first time. i love gen z. [cheers] and here is one of the things i love about this generation, this incredible generation. you all are rightly impatient for change. i know that about you. and here is the thing, because you all have only known the climate crisis and are leading the charge to protect our planet and our future. you who grew up with active shooter drills and are fighting to keep our schools safe. you who now know fewer rights than our mothers and

we are the promise of america. we are the promise of america.the fathers, mothers and grandparents across our nation who work so hard every day for our children's future. i see it in the women who refuse to accept a future without reproductive freedom. and in the men who support them. i see it in people of all ages who have knocked on doors, made calls, sent texts, and who will spend tomorrow driving their fellow americans to the polls. i see it in republicans who have never voted for a democrat before, but who put the constitution of the united states above party. and i see the promise of america in all the young leaders who are voting for the very first time. where are you, i know that you are here. i know that you're here. and you are determined to live free from gun violence. determined to tackle the climate crisis. who are ready to shape the world you inherit. to you in particular i say, i see your power and i am so proud of you. can we all applaud our first time voters? [ applause ] so, america, we started this campaign 107 days ago. and f

the united states of america. when donald j trump was president, wages were rising in 40 here's the united states of america. in the next i feel i tell you run a deed. those are just so i've got the job the destructiveness is convince citizens all over the united states of america and get back to commonsense policies donald j trump that even the people that leadership, we are on the cusp of american prosperity. as an clear energy low, and no. it will want to watch those ... >> make the american dream of home ownership affordable for young americans all over the state of michigan in america but the thing with got to do, the only thing we can do to unleash american prosperity is get donald j trump back in the white house of let's do it and do it together. [cheering] >> we talked about job numbers and over 111 arnold address cannot afford to pay their bills. healing ruler agent niall people to live a life dealing with jesse about whether or dream and are so many people out there struggling. and a lot of people workin

it starts in america.or the longest time, corporate america decided to export the jobs for cheaper labor and import the product. not us. we changed that dynamic. for example, semi conductors, the little computer chips smaller than the tip of my finger power everything from smart phones to automobiles to weapon systems. we in the united states invented them and modernized them and did all the work on them but stopped making them. we used to have 47% of the market and got down to virtually none of it. but not anymore. we're making once in a generation investments in american science and innovation building chip factories all across america and they'll be creating tens of thousands of good paying jobs. it's not hyperbole and takes time to build them. one thing i was all excited about how much we invested and how much is coming. it's taking time and to build these fabs, the factories, they're as long as football fields and pay about an average of $105,000 a year and you don't need a college degree to get there

. -- in america. i am ready to offer that leadership as the next president of the united states of america. and, north carolina, you know me. i am not a frayed of a fight. for decades as a prosecutor in the biggest state in our country i won fights against the big banks that ripped off homeowners. i won fights against for-profit colleges that scammed students, against predators who abused women and children, against the cartels who traffic in guns and drugs in human beings. and i pledge to you that if you give me the chance to fight on your behalf as president there is nothing in the world that will stand in my way. nothing. and we know who donald trump is. right. we do, don't we? and here is one of the things we know about him. this is not someone who is thinking about how to make your life better. and this is someone who is increasingly unstable, obsessed with revenge, consumed with grievance. the man is out for unchecked power. in less than 90 days, it will be him or me sitting in the oval office.

this will truly be the golden age of america. [cheers and applause] this is a magnificent victory for the american people. it will allow us to make america great again. [cheers and applause] in addition to having won the battleground states of north carolina -- i love these places -- georgia, pennsylvania, and wisconsin, we are now winning in michigan, arizona, nevada, and alaska. which would result in us carrying at least 315 electoral votes. [cheers and applause] but, it is much easier doing what the networks did, or whoever called it. because there was no other path. there was no other path to victory. we also have won the popular vote. that was great. [cheers and applause] thank you. [crowd chanting "usa, usa, usa"] thank you very much. winning the popular vote was very nice, very nice. it is a great feeling of love. we have a great feeling of love in this very large room, with unbelievable people standing by my side. these people have been incredible. they made the journey with me. we will make you very happy. we will make y

this is what we knew about america.- we knew about america.s, i don't think this _ we knew about america. yes, i don't think this is _ we knew about america. yes, i don't think this is real - don't think this is real complicated to understand what happened this week in the united _ happened this week in the united states. a majority of americans voted for affordability, they are tired of inflation, they had been beaten _ of inflation, they had been beaten down by high prices under— beaten down by high prices under the biden administration. and they— under the biden administration. and they want to feel secure. they— and they want to feel secure. they want to know that the border _ they want to know that the border in _ they want to know that the border in the south is closed and — border in the south is closed and keeping them secure. and frankly, — and keeping them secure. and frankly, they want to see crime addressed in many locations across— addressed in many locations across the united states. economics and security, it drives— economics a

if america ever ceases to be good, america will cease to be great. that is one of jim clyburn's favorite quotes. always grounded in faith, family, and service, jim has guided south carolina and our country with a steady hand over the last half-century. i can say this without fear of contradiction. i would not be standing here as president making these awards if not for jim. i mean this sincerely. neither of us would be standing here without emily clyburn, a woman of enormous character that we all miss. we are a great nation, because we have people like jim and emily clyburn and our honorees today, all of them. my fellow americans, jim is the best. thank you. [applause] what i had to keep doing when writing these introductions is make them shorter and shorter and shorter because there is so much more to say about each of them. but we would be here for 12 hours. but you all know how incredible they are, an incredible group of people. ladies and gentlemen, my fellow americans, i congratulate the presidential medal recipients and their families. i will m

the america of your dreams is calling for you to get back up. that is the story of america for over 240 years and counting. it is the story for all of us, not just some of us. the american experiment indoors. we will be ok. we need to stay engaged. above all, we need to keep the faith. i sincerely mean it. god bless you all. god bless america. they got protect our troops. thank you -- may god protect our troops. thank you, thank you. [applause] campaign. from the national press club in washington, d.c. it is about

we are the promise of america. we, everyone here, we are the promise of america. [cheers and applause] we are the promise of america. and i see it. i see in the fathers and the mothers and a grandparent to work every day for their children's future. i see it in the women who refuse to accept a future without reproductive freedom. [cheers and applause] i see it in the men who support them. i see it in the republicans who never voted for a democrat before, but put the constitution of the united states over party. and every day, i see the promise of america in all the young leaders who are voting for the first time. [cheers and applause] i do. i love gen z! [cheers and applause] i'm telling you. i love gen z. and here's one of the reasons why. so, here's one of the things about y'all. you are rightly impatient for change. i know that. i know that. and you, who have only known the climate crisis, are leading the charge to protect our planet and our future. you, who grew up with active shooter drills, are fighting to keep our schools safe. [cheers and applause] you, wh

just remember who we are, we are the united states of america.re is nothing, nothing, nothing beyond our capacity if we do it together. happy thanksgiving, america. god bless you all and may god protect our troops. thank you. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2024] announcer: here is what is ahead tonight. next, a discussion on how the social media platforms tiktok is liable for the content it recommends to its users. then house minority leader hakeem jeffries talks about his new book the abcs of democracy. as well as a 2024 election results with former wyoming representative liz cheney. and later a discussion on the peace corps and the impact their volunteers have in the indo pacific region. all this and more tonight on c-span. announcer: c-span's "washington journal," our live forum involving you to discuss the latest issues in government, politics, and public policy, from washington to across the country. coming up tuesday morning, director and producer martin smith discusses his recent pbs frontline film, "china,

god bless you and god bless america. thank you very much.ht has become a very different night to the want we expected. donald trump victorious without dispute. the result came quicker than anyone or the polls had expected. it was a very different picture at kamala harris's hq in washington. >> so, you will not hear from the vice president tonight. gary: as the reality sank in, the party atmosphere evaporated. donald trump won this campaign by hugely improving his support among hispanic voters and a significant rise among black voters, too, especially men in both communities. while the vice president failed to match joe biden's support among women in 2020 and was held responsible by voters for years on rising prices in the shops, the highest levels of illegal migration at the southern border indicates. donald trump celebrated his victory with some of his key supporters such as the world's richest man, elon musk. the scale of this victory was underlined by the man who will be donald trump's vice president. >> i thank you for the trust that you

medgar evers was willing to face death to give america a new life. an army soldier, he fought for freedom abroad during world war ii. at the height of the civil rights movement he was a crusading lawyer fighting for equality at home i'm the investigating lynchings, organizing voter drives, and dismantling school segregation. the life he chose to live and the risks he took to do right is a reminder of the history he made and are charged to keep. in a life cut too short, his legacy casts a ray of light on our quest to redeem the soul of our nation. [applause] al gore. [applause] over a lifetime of service, al gore has been an army serviceman , senator, vice president, presidential nominee, and visionary climate statesmen. in a historic act of selflessness and love for country he accepted the outcome a -- of a disputed election for the sake of unity and democracy. through his nobel peace prize winning leadership he inspires millions to confront the existential threat of climate change. he is a model of american resilience. he proves that what matters mo

framing america as the place where liberty is the last hold out in america. go and have liberty in america because it is disappearing in other locations, but in america liberty is thriving. 1722 gates decides to move his family to america. he is initially conflicted about where he is going to move. he is not focussed on northern virginia or maryland. he ends up finding attractive land that had been recommended to him by his army friend, adam stevens. he settled in berkeley county, virginia. a civil war happened in west virginia. separated. he built a home there and called it avels rest. the house stands it is privately owned. gates did not enjoy satellite tv as you can see on the left there. it is privately owned. the woman was nice enough to let me visit there. she knows a lot about the house. gates built the house after moving to virginia. he is immersed in the virginia society. his ideas are more accepted. one way it is more american is to become the slaveholder as well and purchasing enslaved people and by the standards of berkeley county is a substantial

. situation even worse for america-— america.rica. we have seen incredible changes - america. we have seen incredible changes in i america. we have seen| incredible changes in us positions that would have been unthinkable in the past, happening now. so the us is definitely less reliable, a lot more uncertainty, a lot more risk attached to trading with the united states. we've already seen firms across the region, foreshore, are thinking twice about do i want the us to remain a market for my product? some people have even said this could be the last appearance of the us president at apec for quite some time because frankly, donald trump doesn't really believe in multilateral treaties or international trade blocks. his philosophy is america first, which by extension means everyone else second. how exactly apec is going to negotiate this and how the world economy is going to negotiate this for the next four years, negotiate this for the next fouryears, is negotiate this for the next four years, is anyone's guess. in recent months, s

we are the promise of america.t is in the fathers and mothers and grandparents who work hard every day for our children's future. the women who refuse to accept a future without reproductive freedom and the men who support them. republicans who never voted for a democrat before but puts the constitution above party. who i see the promise of america and all the young leaders who are voting for the very first time. raise your hand. where are you? i love gen z. this generation is inpatient for change. you are determined to live free of gun violence and tackle the climate problem. can we hear it for our first-time voters? we have three days to get this done. no one can sit on the sidelines. let's knock on doors and text and call voters. let's reach out to family and friends and neighbors. let us please also be intentional in how we build community. let us be intentional in knowing that these last years of this trump era have been exhausting. they have not been the best interest of our nation. the idea that we have noth

i'm here to till it's morning again in america. leaks day americans sent a clear message to reject the consequences of democrat control. they said they couldn't afford the basics for their families' needs. they didn't feel safe in their communities. their values were under attack. joe biden, kamala harris, hakeem jeffries, and extreme house democrats were the cause. donald trump and house republicans are the solution. that's why voters delivered house republicans a majority and sent donald trump to the white house in a landslide. i'm proud to have led the nrcc to achieve this victory. even after democrats spent $550 million spreading lies about house republicans. we went on offense and flipped seats from pennsylvania to michigan to colorado and beyond. the american people saw through the democrat lies because republicans had better candidates and a better message about what we would do to improve their daily lives. those are honored to lead our successful effort to hold the house at the nrcc i didn't do it alone. house republicans

for america, let us go! [cheers and applause] ♪>> you've seen her step up, tht is what she does, whenever she is needed. i saw it when i trusted her with our families future. tomorrow of america will choose who to trust with our future. kamala was the right person for me and she is the right president for this moment in history. she brings joy and toughness to every task with that laugh and that love. she's never to stop thinking about you and your family. my wife what is in your way and has plans to keep us moving forward, isn't that what we want? a president who respects us, a leader with an inclusive vision where everyone belongs. before we hear from her i am incredibly honored to welcome oprah winfrey a. [applause] >> i am here with first-time voters for philadelphia. so phoenix i hear you did research before voting. phoenix: it is very important to me that the policies for reproductive rights and equality let me to cast my ballot for her. >> it was an honor as an african-american to exercise our right t

america is back.orward that will move quickly. we have our first 100 forward that will move quickly. we have ourfirst100 is coming soon we have our first 100 is coming soon . y ., we have our first 100 is coming soon . , ., ., ., we have our first 100 is coming soon . i. ., ., soon and if you are not paying attention. _ soon and if you are not paying attention, you _ soon and if you are not paying attention, you will _ soon and if you are not paying attention, you will miss - soon and if you are not paying attention, you will miss it - attention, you will miss it because they will be quick and i'm excited about it. fin because they will be quick and i'm excited about it.— i'm excited about it. on that oint, i'm excited about it. on that point. what _ i'm excited about it. on that point, what do _ i'm excited about it. on that point, what do you - i'm excited about it. on that point, what do you think - i'm excited about it. on that point, what do you think are j point, what do you think are his immedia

this will truly mean the golden age of america. that's all the a highly toxic pesticides linked to elevate to the occurrences of parkinson's disease in the farm. as we used for you ever warned about the health effects of hardware, no fault lines exposes how for decades a global chemical giant withheld information. while 1000 american prophecy actually said, you should never put the words per quad parkinson's disease in the same sentence. the pesticide play book on a jersey after more than a century, this prison in the city of highland closed for good. for 35 percent less crime in the past decade, the were not enough murderous or the next to fail. the selves. prisoners have been replaced by startup companies university and to send them off for the knowledge is me and that both phones that are focused on relatively light crime in the past is one of the main reasons. presence were emptying and more attention on life, off to prison, preventing re offending from the place of consignments and restrictions. this has turned into a space fo

this will truly mean the golden age of america. that's all the somebody's government to declare the state of disaster. millions of people are just in need of food. the city is running out of water. this is involved with west routes in decades. this is a full hole in the community, one of many. when i do this for a couple of times, if you look over, they usually want to comes out, but it's dry. there's nothing new mcnallie moya says. the season is bad. the droughts is terrible to which i shortages are with the city council will continue limiting supplies to conserve water. no, mcnallie moore, you must wait a few more days before she receives for a week. us unique perspective, we don't want to head to well, but we no longer have any private spaces on the incident. that's a scary well on heard voices a year into this genocide, it still remains large. one section connect with our community and tap into conversations you will find elsewhere, but humanity, the number of people who want to stop sending weapons has gone up and up despite w