business in alfabank, alfabank is the best bank for business, pay less, coffeemorkh Тpical 3990 helps out, anksions for all transfers and payments, order a free debit alphacard, not just profitable, alpha profitable. garbage: every morning we take out bags from apartments and houses in cities of over a million people, on a land with a population of 8 billion. the pacific ocean, it was here that the seventh continent was formed, a killer continent consisting of millions of rubbish , the traveler fyodor konyukhov saw it personally, but there were entire islands and a giant traveler carefully compiled a route to cross the ocean , taking into account not only storms, but also the location of this huge garbage island, after all, the collision of a rowing boat with a killer continent would inevitably lead to tragedy. yes, we will not clean up this island, with one ship, 100 countries must participate in this, the so-called difficult ones are especially dangerous perceptible small types of waste, these are packages that quite simply fly from place to place, thus spreading over many kilometers, you kn

sete sinh sasalamta khalti, alhamdulillah, peace be upon you, masha allah anak, ya khalti, masha allah ank, masha allah, 30 palestinians were freed in the sixth stage, the spokesperson of the ministry of foreign affairs of qatar said that the freed palestinians included 16 khord salal and 14 women, one of the prisoners. the freed palestinian ahedtami is a 22-year-old girl who is famous for fighting against the occupation of the west bank and slapping a zionist soldier. in the early hours of this morning, the qassam battalions brought 10 zionists and four thai citizens to the international committee the red cross was delivered. one of the israeli prisoners gives a military salute to the resistance forces while being handed over to the red cross. and the rest are thankful for the behavior of the resistance forces. the battalions of the military wing of hamas confirmed the death of 3 more zionist prisoners as a result of the attacks of the zionist regime on gaza in the past few days. in gaza , this woman has introduced herself to the world. on the day of her captivity, along with two other wo

that the most casualties will occur. take from it oh, hamas , you are the gun, and we are the bullets, anknd we are the bullets, hit the sword before the sword, hit the sword before the sword , and when the men of mohammad deif hit the pill in the house. the fire is the seed in the house of fire, and when there is rejalak or al-sanwarak or al-sanwar, it is full, it is full, or it is haram, it is full, or it is haram, you are ant al-modaf, and when you are a watcher, you are ant al-mutf, and when you are a rasad, you are the one who is in the homeland , the one who chants the homeland, the one with the right voice, the one with the companionship , the one who aims at the homeland, the one who learns in the body. al-maksuf and al-maksofis, allah is the greatest, allah is the greatest, or umm al-shahehd, ziyale, or umm al-shahehd , diyala, or rik ami badli, wim al-shaheh lik, wem al-shaheh lyali, or rit ami badalt, or rit ami badalk, wem al-shahehd, or hanina , or umm al-shahehd, or hanina, and the son of ghali on us, and the son of ghali on us, and abu obaidah. qalalha, abu obaydah, rijalha

anks to the negotiation and -- distributed throughout gaza much of the badly needed food, medicine, and fuel is quickly snapped up and went fighting resumes, they will again be reduced to a trickle. bbc news, jerusalem. katrina: the u.s. is accusing an unnamed indian government official of orchestrating a failed plot to kill a sikh separatist in america with attempting to arrange the failed assassination attempt. he is awaiting extradition from the czech republic. prosecutors say this is a photo of an associate of mr. gupta handing 15,000 dollars in cash asn advanced to an undercover fbi agent posing as an assassin. the spokesperson for the u.s. national security council said mr. gupta credibly indicated he was directed to arrange the murder by an individual assessed to be an employee of the indian government. the government of india was clear with us they were taking it seriously and would investigate. we will continue to expect accountability from the government of india based on the results of their investigations. this year's united nations climate change conference also known as co

great to see you, ank you for being here.h bigger what tomorrow night, because we'll be breaking down the gop debate, that special coverage starts right here at ten pm eastern, let by my colleague rachel maddow. and on that, i wish you a very, colleagues across the networks of nbc news, ank you for staying up late with me. i'll see again tomorrow. in tomorrow. when you have chronic kidney disease... ...there are places you'd like to be. like here. and here. not so much here. farxiga reduces the risk of kidney failure which can lead to dialysis. ♪far-xi-ga♪ farxiga can cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, urinary tract or genital yeast infections, and low blood sugar. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, an allergic reaction, or ketoacidosis. when you have chronic kidney disease, it's time to ask your doctor for farxiga. because there are plac

in except for the one in jeremy renner in 2012 co back anke j bou he's ab to live a > ne tenears aftlineorts thengli r haen cast as l er e re directed byesgunn hens rl brhan was caarlihis this it foleasly yoink ll t lex luthers,evincey jess eisenbereah, can it. >> atherer hmovi this is big perm outo be a g smscreenng annemenrd hip-and er in stedt heas givin thternet went y wi ulatn, then hadewpostmonday wrl fire pit, inclg a p do ded pit cahe sno ovfor $350thguy is a marketing . he's not slacking. there's nothing stoner about his business game, that's for sure >> maybe that's where he gets his best ideas, doing stuff like this >>> coming up, a chance to score a free covid test in time for a free covid test in time for th call or click to get a quote today. want luxury hair repair that doesn't cost $50? pantene's pro-vitamin formula repairs hair. as well as the leading luxury bonding treatment. for softness and resilience, without the price tag. if you know... you know it's pantene. ever notice how stiff clothes for softness and resilience, can feel rough on your skin? for softer clot

in alkhalil, israeli forces attacked hundreds of ank demonstrators who defied the occuping regime.lso flooded the streets of aman. they carried coffens in memory of those killed in the ongoing bloodshed in gaza. oman city of nizwa also saw hundreds of people marching and chanting no normalization with israel. people in bahrain stage the vally to charge slogans in. condemnation of the israeli regime's brutality and the united states complicity. hundreds also gathered in the lebanese cities of beirout and sedan. in spain, students hit the streets of madridden droves in a show of support for palestinians. they carried placards reading, it's not a war, it's a genocide.

ank you so much for sharing that. and also giving us sort of a i mean, i don't know about you guys, but i felt like we were it was kind of like we were watching the movie in re time. the incredible tmy, let's move over to to you, because you have a different experience. right. you mentioned working as an executive. executive producer, being involved in being involved in so many different projects. the one that i wanted to focus on more was the hbo film the way. so can you tell us a lite bit more about that project? what was the process like and w in your expericehow did this compare to other films or other projects thatouord on? well, bryanranston, i mean, come on. and he was on. did yone see the play? i hadn't seen the play on broadway. you guys saw it. so unbelievable. so the idea of putting it on film after it had this long in credit history, i just felt so luckto be connected. so what i what i did was take the director j. roach, great jay roach and his production designers and and took them to do them to all the r

and part of the strategy that has been used in the west bank is by turning the entire west bank into ank. that are separated from one another with israeli checkpoints and heavy israeli military presence, so it seems very likely that this current situation is a another provides another advantage for the israeli regime or another opportunity to farther um to further expand its terrorist tactics into the west bank. well we are looking at elijah, the the west bank and in particular the refugee camps to suffer these incursions which which has resulted in deaths, but um uh the what are how do you see uh the possibility of after the ghaza war at some point uh once it's over for there uh to be an optic as we've seen it already be in terms of uh the regime forces um targeting um the palestinians and for there to then be uh spike in terms of the palestinian uh deaths and murders we have already seen that happen from october 7th, once that war is over, i think this is not a new fronts, but the continuation of the old, but a higher pace in terms of the regime forces moving in on palestinians, do you

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john: jennifer kates of kff, ank you very much.er kates: thank you. ♪ john: a warm fall and expanding extreme drought conditions have helped water levels along the mississippi river drop to record lows. special correspondent megan thompson reports from missou on what conditions on this vital commercial route mean for farmers who rely on it to get their crops to market. reporter: october is one of the busiest times of year for iowa farmer robb ewoldt. his crops are ready for harvest, and he needs to work fast to take advantage of good weather like today. >> we e currently harvesting soybeans. we are we are hauling them directly down to the river terminals for export. reporter: ewoldt sells his soybeans for export because that's where he gets the best price. and lucky for him, his farm in eastern iowa is just a few miles from the nation's most important grain shipping corridor. flowing 2300 miles through the heart of the country, the mississippi is the nation's second longest river. it's also a superhighway for american agricultural

for an earring, dashingly, you know, i know how to convince people, balabol, new season, i’ll hire an ank00 on ntv. you work proactively, you foresee five steps ahead. once you have included your dissponsorship plans, don’t delay then. you are stronger when you take care of your health. football, skyscraper, car. well done, you showed up. gloves! thermal juice, uh, it rotted into the swamps, or something, they took water, which is fine for me, it’s a protein shake , it’s made mainly from natural ingredients, natural, yes, i just pulled a natural one, yes, so this is a crap to gain weight , whether? therefore, too, this is a protein for muscle growth and recovery, all of us take it, and so do i, no, i mean? in this particular case it makes absolutely no sense, and i also hit like young, so what? i’m also young and good with myself, that’s what i was talking about. okay, let the police finish their job, go get some rest, okay? uh-huh, go, go, listen, yes, i, don’t steal, distract. yes, i don’t care, i’ll tell you right away, it’s a natural product, it’s either or not natural, yes, yes, the

donald trump and his doctor if anke are set to testify at next week.epresentative regarding this case. thank you, you've been following this trial closely, what do you think we have learned from the testimony of donald trump's sons? they're looking to blame everything here on the accountants or other folks, there are valuations that are grammatically off by orders of magnitude and they want to say something along the lines of," oh, the contested" it's flawed because that's not how accountants work. they take the numbers you give them and run their numbers accordingly, so there are several times where i think both erica trump and donald trumpjunior were kind of exposed and the attorney general more or less drew blood in specific instances where it was hard to credit the idea that they completely would have relied on accountants here when they signed documents seen these estimates or these application was accurate. i these estimates or these application was accurate-— these estimates or these application was accurate. i guess, that would be m next was ac

ank you, jeff, very much. so the law there was of gland, the common law of england, that was adopted here. it came over atlantic to find freedom of speech, a very limited way. what it what it said was it was a freedom from prior restraint so the government could not shut down the newspaper. it could not license a newspaper. however once you published, you were responsible for what you published. and in terms of what we're talking about today, the concern was criticism of the government. and th's what we call seditious libel. it's the criminalization of criticism of the government. that system was here. now in august of 1765, after the passage of the stamp act, which taxed americans their consent, something happened in boston. they put up, they dedicated a liberty tree and half the town came came out and they speeches all day. there was effigy is hanging of the british prime minister and itnergized the opposition. this was carried by newspaper ers all throughout the colonies and by one. all these cities put up

. >> kennedy: i think what they are reacting to, last weekend he was letting out his plans ank talkedbout bringing backen muslim ban and detention camps and those are ideas donald trump espoused when he came down thats escalator. i don't think it is just mean tweets. turns out he was right. >> judge jeanine: bin laden calls creation of israel and crime and anyone that supported that needs to be erased and we must clearly pay the price. c thisle sounds like genocide and yet the people are claiming we stand for palestine and ceasefire are not aware that ceasefire as for genocide. >>at the details of the letters extraordinary. if the kids read the letter andn talkar about how great the lettr is, did yoadu read it? it doesn't hint there are bad people over there, it talks doeabout eliminating jews and erasing israel from the maper that is a pretty shocking thina whether you talk about ukraine or afghanistan or iraq or any country.stan these people. he goes further and keeps. talking about jews. it is not like some subtle thing.talk he also goes o n to say, talk about how these government

with that, and want to ank the witnesses f being here and look forward to the discussions and i yelled back. >> thank you. the chair now recognizes the gentle lady from washington. five minutes please. >> thank you mr. chairman. welcome to the witnesses. broadband conductivity is becoming essential for americans. people need toanticipate the bills and content of education and open a business or more. get there are still so many communities, particularly in rural areas that lack a reliable connection that includes many in my district in eastern washington. ener and commerce is committed to supporting policies that lead to better and faster internet acss. today, there are more than 130 federal broadband programs. congress has dedicated an unprecedented amount of taxpayer dollars for funding the programs in recent years which include the $65 billion for broadband deployment, affordability and adoption in the iija, as well as existing programs such as the iversal service fund or usf. as resources are made available and new funding programs are considered, be assuredof taxpayer dollars are

carson, on behalf of roanoke college, just wanted to ank you. just a quick question for you. you spoke of the problem that we' having in this country where we are one step away from losi our republic, what can we as college students or even my school students that are here, do help stop that from happing? very good question. each onef us has a sphere of influence. and if we allse that sphere of influence, it will maka tremendous difference. we need to educate ourselves about our great nation and it is a eat nation. my wife and i have traveled to 68 countries with lid overseas. d i can tell you there's no place like america. and we have to keep that, we have to willing to speak up for defend it, which means we need to know our history and we have a gat history. your history, yo identity and your identity is that thing upon which your beliefs are based. and that's why when people try to change an area, they try to destroy the history. have you ever noticed when ice goes into an area they destroy the museums and the liaries and the places they don't wa people to know their histo

ank you. that's a very good social science question. we talk about operational definitions and social science, which is sort of how is it really being measured, right? so i think of blame as sort of somewhere between response, ability and anger. so if you see something as controllable, someone you hold them responsible for. it just to say they're responsible for is rather unemotional. right. more of a cognitive, a thought and and anger is full on emotion. i am annoyed with you et cetera. i think of a blame as in between those two things. hasn't element of responsibility but it also has a negative view of the other. i blame you i think we all think of that is not a very nice thing to say. it's kind of an interesting inthing. it should be possible to hold someone responsible withoutge blaming them. but i think we generally go from one to the other so i hope that is answering your question. >> it is and i heard a laugh about the idea of this aggregating blame and responsibility. i think that's one of things we talked about was do we have t

anwant to feel like we know the president, we understand him ank nohe's on our face.s guy doesn't ever appear in public and when he does he won't take questions fac.pu if he does, he goes, i'm going to get in trouble. won makes us feel like he's not reallyes in charge. the american people ar e realizing and especially the democrats that the only reason joe won in the first place was because of covid and the fbi.of this election, c there will note covid, and the fbi, well elon musk bought twitter scoo there's not the infrastructure there to help joe biden win. the focus is on joe biden'e ins performance and everyone is focused on his age, his gait his speech, his performance is just not inspiring confidence everybody is going to try to hide him. i see donald trump less to run against the world and he has a better shot running against the world and joe biden has running against father time because no one has ever beaten father time. >>ag dana: harold ford jr.er listened to bill maher this weekend.im he had some.e tough words for te president. >> i have said it before. d

customers at a number of anks, including bank of america, chase, and wells fargo are experiencing deposit related to the automated clearinghouse, ach, a network for processing bank transactions. businesses use this system for things like direct deposits and customers use it for direct payments of things like utility bills and mortgages. but clearing house says it's working with the impacted institutions to resolve the issue. cnbc reached out to several banks about that, and we will update you with any responses. my wife is incidentally got word of this earlier today from a friend who was questioning whether there had been any issues and whether she had heard anything and whether i had. and now and now indeed confirm confirmed. direct deposit issues in the banking system. >>> and up next, to the land of lincoln. opportunities in muni bonds as in-flowing turn positive first week in eight. "the exchange" will be right back. unibond picking, next. ♪ ♪ ♪ be ready for any market with a liquid etf. get in and out with dia. ♪(romantic music)♪ (♪♪) (♪♪) (♪♪) (♪♪) (♪♪) (fisher investments) it's eas

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. >> ank you, mr. chairman. i want to go back to the 56,000 , when did yofirst discover th issue? did i hear yosay early 2021? >> mr. tellez, do you want to take the chronology a melon? >> we first heard about in november of 2021. it was brought to us by i.t. october of 2022, we discovered the 32,000 veterans -- >> i'm talking about the 57 -- 57,000 dependencies and goes back to 2011. >> we discover that in august of 2021 that is when we discovered there was a number of dependency claims that were being rejected from the system. we wo with i.t. to set up somethinto investigate what the issue was. it was not until january of 2023 when we discovered there was a different problem or a bigger problem when we got feedback from call centers from veterans who were having challenge with dependency there were not on the list that we had. we discover that maybe a different issue. >> mr. delbene , what is the quality surance? at are your checks? we have an issue from 2018 that you finally started addressing in august of 2023 and we had an issue fr 2011 that you finally fod in august of 2021,

when i think about institutions facilitating payments that are not anks, i feel like it raises a lot of questions about how people can be sure that the money actually going to be there and go through. does there need to be -- who should look more io that? will be any good place without? dan, i'll stick with you. >> yeah, i think we should go with the crowd and make this a fedel responsibility. i thinkxisting, i think there's a lot to debate and one of the few things i don't have a passionate position on in yments is which federal regulator credential regulator should be responsible for this. all of them have their bright spots in dark corners. but i do think creating a sine federal regulatory framework for is is great with a single regulator. now from there ilso think if you want to d banking, get a banking license,nd the converse of the you wan to do payments without banking i think what you should b able to do with custor money should be very limited. and we have structures that enable us to then put a of that money in one bast and watch it, to misquote mark twain. th is, we have t

anks for having me. hi, i'm jessica elephant buying and it is a pleasure to be her today with the honors college students in the university of south. 421 course what the south made exhibiting south carolina's industrial i want to starth

ank you. thank you you. so so tom and i are going t have a little bit of a dialog, but then we want to leave time for you all to ask us questions. and so i'm going to kick us off. anfirst, just thank you for for providing doing the substance to so much of the work that i do when i harass people and. i'm going to start it there. tom last week, you and i were in d.c. just so you all know, last week was quite a pace, but we handed out a copy of american carnage to every single member of congress, whether they, it or not. and i'm going to tell one story in a minute. we actually got bring american carnage into the white house and we met with susan rice and the gun policy. this is a book that's going change this country and the conversation on this because it is filled with data and fact. i also know last week, one morning got toddress the full democratic house caucus and which was quite an experience as well so this book has now infiltrate our politics and those who will make decisions because it's time toeclaim

. >> ank you ranking member sheila cherfilus-mccormic with that, i asked unanimous consent that all members can include extraneous material with comments but with no objection, so ordered. the hearing is adjourned.

people in this house speak when they don't realize our don't care that they put targets of understanding ank of seeing the humanity of folks who look like rashida tlaib. it's outrageous my colleagues are blatantly, blatantly attempting to silence the only palestinian american representative right here. it's outrageous but not surprising. it's not surprising because this place is where 1700 members of congress, this elected body, enslaved black people. it's not surprising because they thought it was right. it's not surprising because this is a place where members continue the insurrection on the capitol appeared to look like a normal tourist visit. it's not surprising because this is a place where our black and brown staff members repeatedly speak of experiences, racism, and sexism, islamophobia, get pushed off of elevators in this workplace. this is the place. let me say this, she mourns for the 1400 israelis that lost their lives. she mourns for the 10,000 and she will not stop. no more. no more. cease-fire now. she takes a death threat. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady is no longer

but e wi, ank michelle obamant wants it. >> she makes far more money doing podcasts, writing books, s being on talk shows, traveling on the she lives a lifeaveling of luxury. i don't think that she wants a to step back into that role. and as clay said, which i dore agree with the obamas have still been running the biden white house. so why does she need to siave st on that throne? i think that gavin newsom is posturing with everythingwiti he's been doing meeting the chinese leaders, taking international trip s, debating yourip ron desantis with you, sean, there's no other reason to do that. >> if he wasn't going to be the one to agree with clay, i think someone's going to sneak the. in at the convent. but i don't think michelle obama never count ouy.willt gavn newsom. >> the debate was going to be earlier for a lot of reasonscone had to put it off. tudor let's get your take. newsom. getyou do you buy thisy that michelle obama becomes the savior? think >> look, i think barack obama would love that. and i' bm pretty sure barack bar obama has never in his life told michelle obama what to

thanu ank you. >> sharing your story. thank you. thank you, wolf. all right. new york city is firin you city ig cops to pay for all the migrants. that's straight aheastraigd mon. the five is leading a public square. join your fox favorites as they kick off this holiday season in style. don't miss our special all american christmas tree lighting monday. de. >> sponsored by verizon, >> sponsored by verizon, the network businesses rel >> one child saved that thing. dude helped save kids with cancer worldwide. you'll find our treatments and research breakthroughs everywhere from a college freshman's room in america's freshman's room in america's west to a college graduationday. scene in america's south to a medical school in south america. >> that can be me someday to give thanks for the healthy kids in your life and give a gift that could last a lifetime. >> ashley. black friday savings are here. beat the rush on furniture and mattress doorbusters starting at just one 9999. quantities are limited, so hurry in while supplies last. the best black friday deals are h

ank you for that introduction. and welcome to the miami book fair. we'll just get started on that front. so to begin with, i've got a couple of questions for each author and then we'll transfer to our q&a for the audience as a whole. but jonathan, i just want to start with you say from the very onset of the book that your work seeks to recover the real man from the great mist of hagiography, yet this is really one of the first major biographies. king since caro's bearing the cross in 1986. so i start by asking you why has it been so long since we've had such an extensive biography of king? and what new information is really revealed in this volume? well, thanks. i can't really s why no one else wrote a king book since 1986, there were many books about king, but not a big fat biography, not a soup to nuts, cradle to grave kind of thing. and i thought it was so important because, first of all, in that time, 1986, which is also roughly when king became a national holiday and then went on to become a national monument and a postage stamp, a hallmark card

so ank sunak. i have to say it is absolutely shocking. i didn't know that there was a written agreement in october 22nd when suella braverman agreed to back sunaks second leadership attempt that she said was pivotal in him securing it. there was this written agreement which included four critical pledges . is that four critical pledges. is that suella braverman says he has now utterly failed on. the first one is to do with migration . on the is to do with migration. on the second one is to do with the technicalities of the legislature action to stop the boats and on echr the third one is on deliver ing the northern ireland protocol and the retained eu law bills . and the retained eu law bills. and the fourth one is about about the statutory guidance on protecting biological sex, protecting our children, safeguarding our children, safeguarding our children, she says . and i just children, she says. and i just read this out, it's absolutely incredible. you have manifestly and repeatedly failed , failed to and repeatedly failed, failed to de

well, i want to ank just a few people and recognize a few people of all. we so appreciate it. we have members of the ford family, bob and karen. we always appreciate your being here representing uncle gerry and aunt betty to over thanksgiving. we have a trustee from the gerald r ford presidential foundation who is here co-chair nk meyer. thank you so much for being here here. and we always to thank our great partner, the gerald r ford museum, for being just wonderful hosts of this events. they always do a beautif in this great facility so thanks to i saw joel westphal here earlier thanks him and thanks also to brooke for their hospitality. always for these gatherings. well with that then i think john there are some books we have the good country in the bookstore and i'm sure people have books they would like you to sign. so let's adjourn and. get to it. all right. thanks a lot. at our speaker tonight, dr. benjamin carp, he the daniel m lyons, professor of american history at brooklyn college faculty at the graduate center of the city university of new york. he's the auor of de

so ank sunak. i have to say it is absolutely shocking. i didn't know that there was a written agreement in october 22nd when suella braverman agreed to back sunaks second leadership attempt that she said was pivotal in him securing it. there was this written agreement which included four critical pledges . is that four critical pledges. is that suella braverman says he has now utterly failed on. the first one is to do with migration . on the is to do with migration. on the second one is to do with the technicalities of the legislature action to stop the boats and on echr the third one is on deliver ing the northern ireland protocol and the retained eu law bills . and the retained eu law bills. and the fourth one is about about the statutory guidance on protecting biological sex, protecting our children, safeguarding our children, safeguarding our children, she says . and i just children, she says. and i just read this out, it's absolutely incredible. you have manifestly and repeatedly failed , failed to and repeatedly failed, failed to de

so their workoutar is and, their their indentured wives and their parties in the hotels, i thinktoks ank was thee at the four seasons or something. it is living their best lives, getting a workous gettg t in all their bodyguards are overweight. so you got a good shot at getting them. if you find out wherdyguardse they're at, point that out. but charlie made a good point. made a good point. made a good point. but we're missing the point. the reason why you don't say i condemn something is when you don't. mm-hmm. and to the point where any man in here ever had a wife force him to apologize, and all he has to do at dinneri do is g i'm sorry, and you can have lamb ring pie and go on with your evening. wewsomething, we wi sit there a, sorry, kids, dad's going down with this one. yeah, no. and the whole nigh t is becausecause yo you believed in something so stronglylieved i that you did n to put the toilet seat down anymore. >> okay, i put it up. you can put it down. you're willing to die fo down.ru argument. she does not have a problemme with hamase . mm-hmm. they don't have a problem with ha

ank you. thank you. first of all. so weee the weight of glory.les says, of course, that are all heading into an inevitable eternal destiny to either aven or heland all inadvertently helping each other tone or the other. any depicts this very greatly, of course, in the great divorce. soy queson is in light of this fact the eternal destiny, how does retributive punishment and jusce recnize the inclung capital punishment, recognize the dignity of both the perpetrator and the victi but he thinks that it respts their dignity because they a treated as meone who could have known better. righ so when we think about an animal doing something wrong, we might scold it, but we don't blame it in the same way. it is on someone who has enough dignity to choose and who knows what's right in his from his point of view. and this is something that comes up in his treatment of purgatory, which is controversial among some, but basically saying, you know, if i need to be cleansed or punhed, i should want that right that i serve it. you're exactly right about this. que

i|ank you >> of course you do. all right. hayletting me come in. i don't ou for letting me come in.nswer a question. she get to answer a question. she gets to lambast me with and paint me as a terrorist. this is absolutely ridiculous. where's the media? this. is this the free media? is this. is this media? don't get out. media? you don't let me get out. i mic off. i have i take the mic off. i have a nice day. have a nice day. doing a wonderful job hunting. >> are dying. a wonderful job hunting. >> i'mrre dying. a wonderful job hunting. >> i'm acting,g. a wonderful job hunting. >> i'm acting, apparently. >> and i'm acting, apparently. thank esther. thank you thank you, esther. thank you for having me your show. barely having me on your show. barely answered my questions. having me on your show. barely ansvthisd my questions. having me on your show. barely ansvthis mike my questions. having me on your show. barely ansvthis mike offmy questions. having me on your show. barely ansvthis mike off me,|uestions. having me on your show. barely ansvthis mike off me, bro..ions. having me on yo

i|ank you >> of course you do. all right. hayletting me come in. i don't ou for letting me come in.nswer a question. she get to answer a question. she gets to lambast me with and paint me as a terrorist. this is absolutely ridiculous. where's the media? this. is this the free media? is this. is this media? don't get out. media? you don't let me get out. i mic off. i have i take the mic off. i have a nice day. have a nice day. doing a wonderful job hunting. >> are dying. a wonderful job hunting. >> i'mrre dying. a wonderful job hunting. >> i'm acting,g. a wonderful job hunting. >> i'm acting, apparently. >> and i'm acting, apparently. thank esther. thank you thank you, esther. thank you for having me your show. barely having me on your show. barely answered my questions. having me on your show. barely ansvthisd my questions. having me on your show. barely ansvthis mike my questions. having me on your show. barely ansvthis mike offmy questions. having me on your show. barely ansvthis mike off me,|uestions. having me on your show. barely ansvthis mike off me, bro..ions. having me on yo

carla says, ank you for sharing your insight. i do see the repetitive nature of humans and agree. humans are disconnected from each other and themselves. how do you recommend we begin a world hearing? douglas: i do yoga. i do yoga three times a week with someone who teaches in my neighborhood. after covid or during covid, she started ing it virtually, doing it on zoom. some of the people do not want to go back, so it has become zoom yoga. a few months ago, i started crying afterwards. i was just like, this sucks. yes, i'm glad to move my body in that way, but i was doing yoga with the other people doing it. but to be in a room with other people -- that was gone. i want to be in a room with people. it is great that we had two hawaii calls. i've always had a spiritual thing about hawaii. to find others -- that is my whole purpose, but iant to do with whatever i have left. host: you mentionedind the others are the last words of the book in team human. we started our conversatn today about being present versus future. peace in the future is less a noun than a verb. i went to and with

. >> ank you. any other witness would like to comment? no? okay. >> in your testimony you noticed it was important for congress to make strides toward gettg universal connections and do u think americans are sufficiently aware and educated on ai as an important component of digital connectivity and literacy? >> absolutely is important, not only of the future digitl literacy but the fundamentals about how the networks will be working and i will be a driver significantly, and they have been integrated already internet works and for how we will actuly be communicating across the future networks of our nation. ai needs to be thught of comprehensively through as tuitt how can be an accelerator of connections and we need to take an approach towards it that i think is one of optimism to see what benefits it can bring rather than more of a regulary instinct at first. when we do so, i thnk we will find potential benits for the integration of ai into the future of america and connectn. >> we need a lot more education and i have learned a lot since i've

great do mee go away,ank you. pinching apples? lovely, mark., because look, do not go away, because after the break, we've got trade unionists, mcdonald the >> you're listening to gb news radio . radio. >> oh, it's time for right versus left. >> i've got alice and andy in the sea. and it's your second time on the show. i think it is the second. alice, your first time. thanks for doing this. net migration figures came out this week. they're up about 650,000 net migration figure. alice, is this a problem ? this a problem? >> yeah, it's obviously completely unsustainable . nearly completely unsustainable. nearly three quarters of a million people arrived in this country in one year. and this is not dnven in one year. and this is not driven by illegal migration. big bigger problem as that is, this is this is legal migration. this is people completely, people coming here completely, legitimately , you know, having legitimately, you know, having after successive conservative governments have promised to bnng governments have promised to bring the fig