also contribute tde accountable by a system that takes seriously the outrageousonreason will serve aoto prevent further crimes from happening. it is a failure to live up to this by all of us. our common humanity. we must that in civil society, there must be outrage that prompts action to address what is happening around the world. that we commit ourselves to speaking the truth about the failures of the systemwhat are ? to ensure we all prioritize what is right. for the sake of the safety and dignity and well-being of all people. let us rededicate ourselves to building a future women and girls and all people can live free■y from violence, abus, and fear. the es working with all of you to that end ■h■l#tc-span, your unfiltered vf politics.

has worked tirelessly for decades on behalf of the constituents of the central valley of california aod our nation. in traveling the 20th congressional district, listening to my neighbors, constituent, and friends throughout fresno, kearns county, i know our concerns are very familiar with the concerns that we must do more to find solutions and to deliver the bor crisis. stop the rising costs of everyday essentials that are squeezing family budgets. and work t keep our community swaism must strengthen our crumbling irastruck churk find long-term solutions to water and energy infrastructure especially out we more educational opportunities. installations.t our military i want to thank the men and women of naval air lake, naval r station l'amour, and the fresno air national guard for their service and sacrifice defending oureat nation. inticipate passionate discourse. that is expected of us. there's certainly no shortage of challenges facing our nation, the constituent of california and my district. but this is also the moment where we together can make the most positive impact. i was bor

be with you and it is an honor to address the group of techn't realize he worked for senator kennedy aoat means what would he bet every day saying during these challenging times? so thank you again for invitingp i've had the 32nd year in congress and i've been fortunate to great advances in. with the industrial revolution. when i first arrived january 93 and soren the internet few homes had a computer and fever had access to the internet. cell phones were the size of bricks.■jío and if you have seen pictures of what they were. very expensive. landline. music was available tapes and recordsnd today the size has grown dramatically. 90 percent of american homes now have a badband connectionl8ing e significantly the smartphone was invented. suddenly everything we needed or wanted was in the palm of our hands. much of this innovation occurred in my congressional district so to have a front row seat and have become the tech giant of the day. and ho can affect we resume must alway■:s protect consumers first and foremost in learning to market concentration because competition breeds innovation

also the gap in unemp workers ao workers, and between white workers and black the lowest it has everore work to do, but it shows we are intentional about investing in workers and intentional about equity. we can change things. the other thing is that real wages are out. they exceed the rate of inore breathing room for working families. and■8 president biden is working to cut costs. like prescription drug prices. like capping the cost of insulionth. likeconsolidation and the can engage in price gouging. ■prices are not going up by accident. they because some see that they can profit from it. and now, due to the president's actions, companies like walmart and target have announced they're going to lower their prices. none of that happens by leadership happens. remember something else from the past. the promise of an infrastructure week that never appall - to realize. it became a punchline. we haveurned thro instead of a week, we are now building an infrastructure decade.the members of congress e been at this conference have helped to makehe that possible. i'm talking about investments

h complex because you cannot address the mental health issues without addressing the housi becoming aoare under so much pressure, is coercive treatment ok? when should it be appropriate or not? what we say at mental health america is the absolute last resort because it can be much more traumatic than effective or useful and leave jail and you have no place to go and you return to homelessness, we have not done anything. >> keeps cycling. for a longmit that what we wereg was broken for so long. we say housing first. we would just put people in housing that needed extensive services and they would completely fail. versusomeone we could put in like a senior that can sustainably live in those terms. that is another■ thing, especially with mayors because we know how crucial housing is. how many of you are doing transitional housingur cities? raise your hand. mayor baird, superwe are not do. that would be the new approait . >> it has to be supportive housing. and it has to have community built in. e of the other thing that is important. social connections, continuous social connections in yo

thập kỷ qua, chính trị, xã hội, ổn định, kinh tế, phát triển tích cực, đời sống của người dân được b ảotant achievements under your leadership over the past two decades. we are very glad that political and social stability in russia is strengthening, the economy is actively developing and improving. strategic partnership with russia, we consider russia to be one of vietnam's foreign policy priorities. remember what they told you when you decided to open a business, custom jewelry, who will buy it, but you didn’t listen, because you ’re doing everything wrong, continue, send all payments and transfers without commission, open a business account in alfabank, alfabank - the best bank for business. what do we bring from our travels with avito? cashback bonuses for your next trip. avito travel. everything will go as planned with cashback and bonuses. magnet daily. pensioners with opening until 13:00. 10% discount and also 20% discount on brands. lists of promotional brands are posted on posters in stores. are you thinking about which university to go to? you can plunge headlong into studying

if democrats really cared ao bu bill that can actually pass.n4+ as many firearms accessors as possible and limit the second amendmled and elderly americans who may need certain accessories to use a firearm safely. we should be working on things that actually k the national de authorizatn a mr. president, therefore, i object. e pr mr. heinrich: mr. president. the presiding officer: the ■í mexico. mr. heinrich: i just want to remind our colleagues that we did pass legislation two years ago to invest in mental health, and we meaningful gun safety piece of would ban some enormous devices not rooteded in fact. it would, however, ban bump stocks, and it wou things like glock switches, which also let semiautomatic as fully automatic firearms. mr. president, i think the american people understand what commonsense gun safety looks lakers and that' bump act is all about. and if my time, but this will not be the last time hear about these devices it on the floor of these devices it on the floor of decide

we ao commemorate the 80th anniversary of the landings in normandy.e stood side-by-side then as we did two days ago in normandie for the ceremonies on june 6 to bow our heads in the peaceful cemetery to remember their courage on the omaha beach we are so many of your countrymen gave their lives for a country they had never been to before. never will we forget these heroes who from normandie to berlin helped to free up a continent in our country. their sacrifice has cemented our friendship. amongst these heroes, there was a yog man. will terrence. he w 18 when pearl harbor happened. at the age of 20, he was a radio operator working with your air force. he was at his duty post on d-day and the war led him everywhere in france, morocco, and all the way to ukraine. today harold has chosen our country. they are with us today, and they are just making their marriage vows, so let us congratulate the young nlyweds. [applause] we are very pleased to be here for your wedding, and so many relations have developed from sentiment to music, from literature to space

it was like but[óut ao very much from like the domestic playbook, right?s lives, a least it's out there for to see. in way the jig is up and they've had more than they expecav right. their predictions were that there was going to be a carbon tax, i t aand they haven't had . so now they're brazen and i thk it■2 g ammunition if we choose to, use it. but you think that arrogance would stimulate more? more? yeah. i also think that arrogance is what we do when we're powerful. we don't think people can can say anything. and i think it's it's a bit of that. and so it's not that people don't broadly disagree. it's like, what are we going to do aboutt? but but tell me, the guardian headline was at least the headline i read saom outrage af, after, like blames climate people's like the fact of public outrage, making it into the headline tell us that d that people know better. i don't think we have seen a headline like that ten years ago. i don't thinkballs to say it teo either. but we'll find out. probably bothying the quiet par. yeah,■a yeah. 'm rested in thoughts o

to decide you want to restore ao arlington cemetery.sentive d'esposito, representative molinaro and representative williams upholding. what confederate tra decisio up? slavery? rape?■ kidnap? jim crow? lynching? racial oppression? or allf e above? what exactly is the confederate tradition ex maga republicans in 2024 are the national defense authorization back the clock on progress that has been made in the united states of america? it's reporter: yesterday, former president trump returned, had his meetings with house republicans and senate republicans. you were there o january 6. you were huddled, as was all wee chamber at the time, in safety . what was it like for you personally to see somef that greet trump as a conquering hero on the w back? mr. jeffries: it was shameful and a complete embarrassment that my extreme maga republican colleagues decided to welcome the insurrectionist in chief back to a conquer heegne who lied about the 2020 presideial election and incited a violent mob to attack the capitol in order to halt the peaceful

like for you personally to see some of these people that you saw that day come back and greet trump as ao on the way back? rep. jeffries:t nt that my extreme maga republican colleagues decided to welcome in back to the capitol as a conquering hero, lied about the 2020 presidential election and incited a violent mob to attack the capitol in order to halt the peaceful transfer of power. the republican party no longer this is the trump party. and it's not focused on solving problems for the american it is focused singularly on doing the bidding of don and there is no bottom, there is0+ no low, there is no value that the extreme maga republicans aren't willing to abandon in serving of donald trump. that's unfortunate, but they'll that they've taken over the last several months, in advance of people. the fate of this country, the fate of our democracy, the fate of reproductive freedom, the fate of social security, the fate of medicare, the fate of n the hands of the american --are in the hands of the am>> headed back tors. they call is there any drag on those blicans with ties to speaker johns

my biggest problem -- and ao up, you are adults. there is are more complex than that. asked on the pole. the statement is the legacy of ■;slavery affects the position f black people in american society today that compared to 79% ofiden supporters. what do you make of that? caller:■ like i was saying, the country has not acknowledged its history. they said this leave --■■ slave master true their people nice. no they didn't. host: you think this is an education problem? caller: i think it's an education problem and if your problem. they want to think because it was a long time ago, black people should be over it. hate. it's more than sla

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now, in addition to your academic work and teaching, you've ao do political campaigns.peechwriter, writer and a campaign mager. and also you had a role in the white house for special programs, and you worked on the first lady's staff. you'ven an article calls and essays on some of these ladies. of your articles was wisdom to know the difference, the d another one a certain comfort. ford as first lady. now when you were chosenwhite hn the first lady'sd you for that? did they choose you and? what was your role? that's probably thecould possib. i came home from from school, hi school my senior year and my grandmother w recovering from surgery. i went to sit down with her j pe a few moments and she had on the televisio talk show. i'm going to be aging myself, but it was something called the÷ spring, 1971 was a woman by the she came on the screen and the television wasn't big enough for that personality. she fulofú5 vitality energy tance. the substance of her remarks was inating. but again, it seemed as though the television j to contain her. i wrote a letter that night and

we have font opportunities to give aos baby to a new mom and dad and see the smile on their faces andir lives change forever. notvesha that fortunate. 10 to of americans they struggle to have children. that's why i work so hard to haved an infertility clinic. a place people can come to get help with their infertility treatments. there wereer many things we could d and w help thousands of women and helped them have a baby. if we weren't successful we'd try ivf. i'm proud to have participated in hundreds of cycles. successfulcy■) cycles and deliver many babies from ivf. our country needs to know republicans believe in ivf and we support it. i never heard one senator up hearsayer anything else. i have not heard any state trying to take this down.. ti'm proud to stand upe here and support senator britt and cruz's bill to support ivf. awe'll have an opportunity tomorrow on a show bill. we will somewhere a show vote on the showbi bill. senator duckworth has poison pills that not many republicans can ftolerate. the first is denying freedom ofre religion. freedom of religion, the bill is unco

kansas trying to make it either slave or free, and in the process they bludgeon one another through ao act as rooted in violence violence to the constitution. violence to the principles of compromise that earlier generations of had settled in 1820. he saww of a compromise had been intended to makehe union and that had worked for more 30 years. lincoln a private letter to his closest friend in 1855 and speaking about the act, he said, i upon that enactment not as a law, but as violence from the beginning. it was conceived in violence, violence is maintained in violence. and is being executed in violence. now, stephen douglass argued that the kansas-nebraska act was rooted in popular sovereignty. this is democracy. this is how it works. but lincoln pointed out that what was really going on was that white peoplting to decide how to govern people. and that is noconsent. that is despotism. vote and decide how they are going to govern, another. in 57, chief justice roger brooke teyfs of maryland rules. in a 7 to 2 decision. ings one, that dred scott and his family, he is an enslaved black■ç

community are entrepreneurial, who are ambitious, who have aspirations that are about making re, but aotion of wealth. to aspire to create wealth is a good thing as far as i am co what advice would you give this room that we are in? v.p. harris: the first piece of advice that i have is a dream with ambition, and never apologize for your ambition. never apologize for that. it is a good thing to have ambition. i will also say this. i eat no for breakfast. b&e you will hear no. many people may be say it is not t nobody like you has done that befo. oh, they are not ready for you. next one, that is going to be hard work. really? >> next, california, home of the nixon presidential library and the nixon foundation where independent presidential candidate robert f. kennedy, jr. ve an address on foreign policy, which the los angeles reported including cutting the budget by have. mr.: august 9 will mark the 50th anniversary of president resignation from office. although want to his extent, there is one thing we will for and rightly so in a very positive light. president nixon visited china in feb

whoever asksquestion, you get ao my city.e of the most importan there are a lot of different reasons why people fall into homelessness. one of the path -- fastest growing sectors of the un-housed people in the late 60's and 70's whoindustry, no pension, no 401, and they get priced out of the housing market. the other thing is it is a myth that people on the street do not want to leave the street. them housing, they will. we are concerned about a couple threats we face. we are moving into summer and it is exposed to be in r. we often provide shelter during the winter. now we have to think about providing us shelter during the summer= is a supreme court decision that will come out any day called grantsconcerned to cd potentially lead to criminalization of homelessness as opposed to addressing the problem. a housing crisis throughout the nation and we need to address it and i believe mayors are in the best position to do that. it we came together about 48 mayors in d.c. advocating for housing and i think we have best practices a

people in that period ao coengaf collective action to try to get better treatment on formal unions.omething about the working experience because it's usually a collective experience that it inculcates in the people who do work whether th be fishermen, whether they were enslaved whether they were shoemakers or cobblers or sestabout the experience that te people who do it to recognize a collect tivity of in sometimes their interest exactly the same as the people who employ them. and that there is from time to time a need for them express themselves collectively. so that impulse is older than our country. but the union movement itself almost arose simultaneous with with the country. see in the 1790s, which unions f what were callede donors, that was a term that they used for■g shoemak and some of the first unions were formed by what we're c cou. the system was in those days that started as an apprentice and a craft, a young boy because these were all male at that time, usually the age 12 to 15 or 16. at that point. you became a journeyman and what you were then is kind of an assistant

in just ao be joined by columnist danny heitman of the baton rouge advocate to talk about rereading theassics. but first, i want to let you know that all booktv programs are available■2ci online at boov dot org. danny heitman. in the wall street journal. you wrote a column entitled i'm revisiting the books of my youth. why are you doing that. well, peter, i'm revisiting the books of my youth, basically rediscovery ofy of american literature. that i used as a college freshman colge student in 1982. and as you can see, it's really born the it's together with some duct tape and basically, in the course of cleaning out my house and tidying things up, i decided i'm going to take this old book from the shelf and i'm going to repair it in the course of repairing it.i reconnected withe wisdom that was and it wisdom that, to be frank, was not well received when i was a freshman college student because quite frankly, i was too young to really appreciate what writers like henry david thoreau or ralph waldo emerson or emily dickinson had to tell me. so in reconnectinwi person, i rt a lot of the lit

dacha, relaxing to the fullest. unlimited table, persistent animators, every evening a new program, aopetitions with prizes, summer for a million in a magnet, buy a virtual card from the magnet application, play, win summer prizes and a million for a great summer, magnet, this is a prostokit loan, only in a private bank , we take out loans, without unnecessary information, softcombank is not easy. remember what they told you when you decided to open a business. bionic prostheses, this is very difficult, but you didn’t listen, because you if you're doing everything wrong, continue, send all payments and transfers without commission, open a business account with alfabank. alfabank is the best bank for business. thanks to shopping at the megamarket, someone will reach the finish line first, someone will create comfort in their apartment, someone will go. i have a question for you: do you have a clear picture of your future? do such thoughts scare you? you can just close your eyes, but you know what the outcome will be. open your eyes to your future, start with a long-term savings program

it is ao honor one of our own. it is a day to be■ proud to be n arkansan. thank you. ladies andk? daisy bates. my honorable tom cotton, united states senator of fromthank yous here on this very special occasion. it's a privilege to honor daisy bates, an extraordinary civil rights this statue signifies her singular contribution to justice and fairness in our state and in our nation. i want to thank the arkansas state shore statuary hall steering committee for their work to organize this e. to thek nine, whom daisy bates ably led. of injustice captivated an nation. inspired generations of americans ever since. bates started from humble of murder mother and an absent she up in a segregatey that her simply for the color of his skin, even as a young girl, daisy refused to accept this it betrayed america's foundational god, undr hi equal. she crusaded against enduring harassment and even death threats. she stepped rock. nine angry mobs tried3i■wand thh the president. eisenhower nationalized airborne to protect and defend them. daisy inspired those courageous students and showed the worl

ao facilitate huge amounts of■ssing them away from the border as soon as possible.n, they're hneed help. it's cities and counties across the country. the answer, according to three years worth■z record high illegal immigration, in our opinion, is a resounding no. so funding. last year 2.3 million encounters. to put it inhe population of the largest city in my the soutn border, one year. last year we funded $1.7 billion for tents toss an unprecedented number of aliens that continue to cross between s administration's open borderpenf taxpayer dollars for release als into the interior at a rapid pace, reduced illegal immigration at all? quite the contrary. so in this bill, we eliminated that funding. of an election year, the administration just anation to shut down the border if encounters between the ports of entry reach a certain level. we've been beyond those levels for a while now. quite an announcement. i heard somebody earlier speak about, oh, if this is about somt is absolutely about messaging. and oh, by the way, all of those previous administration policies, s

explains the failure of their ward precisely by excessive preparation for the meeting with trump, reports aost was slow, but the finish turned out to be powerful, the vice president publicly justifies the boss. but the democrats cannot hide the main thing; replacing the candidate is being discussed in all seriousness, reports the new york times. in this regard, perhaps more than anyone else, the governor of california has to practice his skill in acting on camera. it is gevena who is named as the most likely replacement biden in the presidential race. the politician said that he was proud of the current head of the white house, and shamed those who do not share these feelings. we need to move forward with our heads held high, and we need to watch this president's back. you can't turn away from him. up to one performance. like many american publications, the british guardian describes biden's position as stage devcon-1, the highest level of combat readiness level of nuclear war. the newspaper's interlocutors reported that even devotees doubted the president voters. german writes that perhaps t

at that some of the option to obtain my teaching certification while doing my courseworkthis ao takewas something i could notas in the early stages of negotiating our next contract i use thisimo speak with my unit leadership about my journey to becoming a teacher and some■ obstacles it was from this meeting the seeds for the s our district was facing a vacancies might district agreed the best potential teachers were already serving children paraprofessionals and alleviating barriers but allow w access to the teacher pathway the pathway program became partñ our contract eliminated as much of the financial burden as ultimately make obtaining a degree cost of reefer paraprofessionals ofn= to strike a multiyear commitment for■w3 teaching in the philadela public sociopath was part of an inch of the teacher residency■8r teacher and a title i school taken coursework to obtain my masters degree in special educio many do not understand are currently responsible for content me also take on many rolls in the classroom based on the needs of the student serve the seller teachers are constantly pu

the entire basis for this verdict is the testimony of a convicted felon found guilty of perjury who aodly stole money from the trump organization. the same witness has since celebrated the verdict, even qu, exactly what america needs right now, close quote, and quote, i would like him to feel what i felt, close quote. revenge seems tove. we're hearing the quiet part outloud, mr. speaker. it's often said by my friends on the other side of the aisle that o i agree. no one is below the law either. i hear from countless tennesseans who are outraged by not only the lack of merit of this case but also the timing. we're six months away from an election. we have devd two-tier justice system and they want the madness to end. we must restore normal disclosers in our -- discourse in our country. impeachment is a word used too often in this body. i feared it would happen when the democratic majded to take the extreme step of impeaching our formerresident twice. now a remedy of our founders, admit to be rare, is becoming commonplace.we of justice to be trivialized as well. our founders envisioned t

la Última ocurriÓ en 2022 x 1 amenaza telefÓnica a un empleado estadounidense.p aÓ un empleado eo amenazan empleado estadounidense. tras ocho dÍas de veto de exportaciones el e embajador de estados unidos en mÉxico anunciÓ que va a viajar a la regiÓn en el estado de m michoacÁn el prÓximo lunes y allÍ sostendrÁ diferentes re reuniones para analizar las condiciones de seguridad y poder definir cÓmo y cuÁndo se pueden reactivar las exportaciones del llamado oro verde a estados unidos. es la informaciÓn, j joana. regreso contigo. >> gracias, en el estado de g guerrero el aun alcalde fu asesinado. acudiÓ a inaugurar una obra pÚblica y fue retenido. su esposa pidiÓ ayuda y no l lograron llegar al lugar ya que la carretera estaba truncada con rocas. su cadÁver fue encontrado dentro de su camioneta en una carretera y no sabe nada de sus acompaÑantes ni hay detenidos hasta el momento. se vuelve a postergar el regreso a tierra de avi nave en la estaciÓn inter internacional. escasez de agua tiene a muchos hondureÑos r recorriendo largas distancias para buscar el preciado lÍquido. el gobierno declar

how can we have that same hat ao stay on track and speak gettingh from other people especially becauseh atigma around abortion and voting and immigration. >> i think that it'seallyach ofo understand our power and not allow the circumstances of situation to silence us or make us feel like alone. i asked all the leaders in the room to your point, lookround this room. at moments when ye type of situation, hold onto this image in your heart and in your mind. you're not alone. and especiallyhe who are advocag for the rights ofomen, we have to remember that we are strong f people, a big diverse community people that stand behind the notion thaho than equal. [applause] personal experience. i think many of us. in particular to the young leaders here there are going be many times in your life where you are going to be told that can't be done. it's never been done it's not time, they aren't ready for it and this is the one i like, it'soingo be a lot of hard work. don't■o listen. i eat no for breakfast. [laughter] hear no. doouear it. and will also see in a situation where you may be the only one

it is a place to work,■zplay, ao not say go to school.ll where we spoke t cavalier johnson about his role to bringing the republican invention to a city. -- republican convention to the ty we did a lot of things to convince the republicans to have their convention here. we had a contingency to come on-site looking for we wined and dinedwe had this wl conversation with them in moments thatlakpark bistro, republicans fell in love with milwaukee. them about my own personal story coming up in the city. starting off as a kid and working my way all the way to becoming mayor, and the fact that my story also inspiration from republicans. i am ainspired me to run to offr the first place, so that story was really compelling toand befy elected a mayor in spring 2022, days mayoral election i took aay off the campaign trail to fly to d.c. with our visitors and convention bureau pitch to the republican national ilwaukee won the convention. rnc? >> milwaukee actually wanted them. we wanted the convention to come here for a host ofea. i see the rnc end,

thank you for your servicehem ao and hopefully america wakes up. >> i'm jima .ou know, i was there. i was never in the military. >> my grandfather was in that war and he never talkeer wasd i. we'd ask questions. you don't want to talk, so who knows what he saw? you know tal w, remember when im a kid that there was always rumors going to bring a draft back when ronaldy t got in offi, i was petrified. i don't want to go to war. goally a is what i am. you know, i tell jokes. theyi mean, i even went over to afghanistan, perform for the troops, and they're like, oh, man, you guyu re heroes her, the comedians coming over. you guys are we're just telling jokes. yeahi said. you know, and they really thought that we were like, we're not. you guys are, you know, protecting are protever us over there and some stupid war. so now i have the utmost respect for the military. >> you know what? if you were a few in then th biden family would just say, yeah, i was in afghanistann. >> yeah, i was there, and thennn just leave it at that. there never tell them that you were there as

and one of the things we ao like to say at ibp is that a publisher should make sure that their book ise in every format, in every market that a reader may wan to access that titles. so we do talk a lot about accessibility and our association as well. and so that level of distributi can mean posting the book on amazon and selling the book through your own website, right? posting the book on a platform like ingram sparc, which will then distribute your book into the market. but that'■md's really passive distribution and that's just about availability in the market.t about driving sales or driving barnes noble or another retailer to actually discover your book andit up and say, yes, i want to put this on my bookshelf. so big d distribute auction is when an independent publisher is picked up by either a distributor or a large corporate publisher that does diso simon and schuster, england random house. hachette, all of those corporate publishers distribute other small publishers. and when they do that, not only do they bring the dataor tt book into their systems, they bring the books into t

there is random looting and criminal gangs and act we have been working with the un try to find ao solutiono that problem. including such ide sure un workers have aal protective equipment. that they radios in the communication equipment to connecticut with each c other.ov and safely move around gaza and that is continuing. >> i'm sorry you said some of the trucks not. obviously that issue issues easy strikes on convoys and other incidents were convoys where convoys have been diverted by hamas that some of the problem is the promise of beingal elements inside gaza. >> okay, so where do things stand right now as far them? >> or his aide moving as humanitarian aid that's moving. mminclude food and other humanitari sold on the free market inside gaza. those have been ask free market? >> it is a free capitalist gaza wherewere these goods are sold. there's been a fairly substantial amount of commercial but that no wii accounts for all the need there's accessof money do not have any way to for those goods we need to seek humanitarian assistance sustained to that has because of the breakdown in act

what we understand is he left here on the early hours of monday morning with two men, they took a ao—minutesca. it's understood that was the last place he was seen. we have spoken to a neighbour, who said he asked her about bus times and she told him he would have to wait two hours. he then headed off in the opposite direction, further into the mountains. his friend lucy told us that he then called her and said he was about to start a ten—hour walk back to his accommodation, and that's when the phone went dead. the police haven't told us what they think happened that night, they say they do not comment on current investigations, but have confirmed that nobody has been arrested. instead their searches have continued in that national park there today. they say that they are using sniffer dogs and drones. of course, this is a day when he is supposed to be back home in lancashire with his family, telling them about the holiday that he had. instead they are here anxiously waiting for news, hoping that tomorrow somebody, something will turn up and give the police more information to help them fin

nations and the others are paying lip service are movingly from carbon -based economy to ■ithvzinking w aooup of nations across with greater collaboration chalk that up i could buy off on that it is going to have to include recognition of israel and some company approach. will be the most challenging. >> you got to have■á it. i find i agree. i should have made it cleard minister of israel last yearfroe so broken in parts of the west■a bank. independent state to hit a to ae not only do you have to deal with the guys that deal you will have teal withe of the settler issues as well. >> got a long list will try to keep this going■Ñ forward warrat from the wall street journal but. >> thank you, thanks for doing this. a couple members of your party in the house anddualh the arguments words. none on. >> i am not on either one of the two committees go to the approval process i do not know the specifico think there are still broad based support for continuing is. we meet the challenges. how tho. i support. >> sometim y left. click soon to see the biden administration doing more for black-market and

do not believe they wanted their targets to be able to make a is a lot easier with ao-tier je the d.o.jd say look i did not do it the cts.o.j. is thisarming we have n administration that is picking and choosing who it to get a fr. there is no and that's why we are putting our we are in a scary time in our country if we allow this to continue we will not have a free and fair country. >> if the democrats and the white house would choose follow the constitution. >> criticism a quick question. ref w are concerned the democrat party will politicize a congress to the point to start doing like impeaching sitting presidents? is that what yre asking? publicans and not comply with the january 6. >> i think they are in jail you suggesting the attorney shouldt it sounds like it was good for the goose is gross for the gander dem under nancy pelosi politicize this body to the point it h destructive to the fabric of our nation. it is time for a this is got to stop. the only way this is going to stop as if the president of the united states reads this. joe ry congress. ution of the united states of ame

over he did not report that he had ao cars on his income.nder how money people have cars, i wonder how many people said i have a car? i guess you do have to report it. i would say almost nobody does, nobody thinks about it. they destroyed this man. they put him in jail again because they did not want him to testify. they did not want him to testify. that is why he went to jail. they put him in jail twice. 77 years old. normally i would say that is an old guy, but i do not feel 77. nobody ever says ti would like o have a little sorrow for this man because -- they just do not say that about me. maybe i am better off that way. they put him in jail twice. you have to see what they put them in jail for. he was threatened by the judge. this man was told you will get 15 years in jail if you do not give up trump. he was told that. you will get 15 years in jail cap he made a plea deal because he did not want to spend the rest of his life. he was told that viciously. we are living in a fascist state. he was told that viciously. you can go to jail for

fathers could do it in 177 it is jus true today that it will take somebody like you, whoset da are still aothen i'm confidenour "ibe will actually still be ahead of us. good luck. [applause]d forthank you for co. >> good afternoon,ic amp, vivek. i want to sayour social media, tiktok, youtubing wonderful job getting yourdo message out to the youth, to kre e the broader conservative audience what to better grasp that younger demographic we all know is so important for the future of the country? here's what i see. aipg lot of them are actually -- i done this derisively, i just think it's true. i tnk t interfacing with people from the next generation. and part of whate is both sidest have some fear in them. i think this country right now are lost. hungering for meaning and purpose. at a moment when faith inand be, belief in yourself, beliein hav. andet older generation of political leaders who look at those young people who are sometimeseir belt because they actually believe them but because they're lost, , hide, go into their they're not coming to a college campus unlessstions are prescreened.

republic around that time and i wanted to stay there because i was having such a hard time tstates to, aoor was shot. two weeks after i arrived here. in 98 to then a year almost a year later he goes so it's a lot of things to happen. and so i didn't want to be here at all. so i called like i told my grandfather, know qwhat i'm i'm staying here and he convinced me to retire. so i did. and my guy in kosovo said yes, hey, the way i know, i know y' a lot of things is a trip that ially is going to be helpful for you. i'm sorry. i'm getting shrimps by, but i'm fine. i'll talk to you. just things still there. he gave me something that you still. i bet you still carry it. yeah so going back to your question and i, i enjoy the first time my walking towards the capital i don't know if you ever been to the capital but where you get dropped off on peace circle. garfield circle and you start that the dome, the closer you get to that monument, the smaller the you get. and you see like you transition into a portal because the trees on both sides and all you see is the dome. and this is something that ma

and.let me take a moment this is a r to bring together not just education scholars a ao have experiencedhe degradations of incarceration. itself. and then risen above it. through theireir writings. so i want to begin by introducing lorenzo cumbo ervin. rights activist and an author. he was a member of the nonviolent coordinating committee, the black panther party and concerned citizen for justice. and in response to many credible $vthreats to his life stemming from his politicalled to cuba an he was later extradited to the united states, time in the federal prison system. but this did not deter ervin. he remained politically active while inside as many incarcerated do. for we know, we not just create but we also, within our prisons, (ñ themselves. through public challenges as prs often themselves as, writers or what we call jailhouse attorneys, urban lorenzo secured his own release after 15 years. and ■lco, active. and i'm very excited toat he wre this book and his introduce youo lauren associate professor at cedar crest college. lauren has taught us and women's hiy incarcerate rated peo

long decline over the past two years and it has increas bthis is thet edgrowth, our investments are aoaces tht had been left behind historically. we had seen higher infrastructure investment in states with higher median household income , but that's not what's happening now. treasury analysis shows that bipartisan infrastructure law funding is goings to states with lower median household incomes and the lowest rated infrastructure where improvements are most needed and funding has been spread broadly. for example while only five ,3t states accountedor a investc transit in 19y 40% of spending. this matters not only because of fairness reaching people in places that had been up■@ behind. it also has the potential to yield larger aggregate gains under the basic economic premisn any given place. they exhibit diminishing returns. put simply, investing in people in this is where there had not■n yield the largest bang for the buck alongside infrastructure. is of course a critical factor in our economy's capacity to produce and therefore addmpetitive strength. and we have seen significant nges

fine particles in the air may have caused 135 million premature deaths over a ao—year period — accordingchina and india. particle pollution is caused by vehicle emissions, industrial processes, wildfires and dust storms. it's nearly ten years since the so—called islamic state created a caliphate across iraq and syria, and its reign of terror spread far and wide. thousands from the yazidi religious minority were killed and many more were kidnapped and enslaved. the pain has never gone away for famlies who've continued in their search forjustice. now one yazidi family is attempting to sue um huthaifa, the widow of the is leader, who's accused of being involved in sex trafficking and abuse at her home. feras kilani reports from iraq on one family's search forjustice. yazidis fleeing for their lives across northern iraq in 2014. persecuted by the islamic state, thousands were killed. more were kidnapped and taken as sex slaves. suad was one of them. ten years on, we returned to the family home from where she was abducted by is fighters. translation: there is no one left from my family, _ onl

we also have letizia ao does so, a partner in the mergers and acquisitions group. over two decades, she has advised clients on successful mergers and acquisitions and other complex cross-border corporate transactions, maria-leticia os daza. we also have santiago levy from brookings institution for this ne pamerican and caribbean organization. he was vo.ice president for sectors and knowledge of the inter-american development bank. from 1994 to 2000, he served as deputy minister at the ministry of finance in public credit of mexico. and joining us remotely, we -- andrea butelmann peisajoff, she has had a long career both in the public and private sectors. she was in charge at e chilean competition tribunal, and president of the antitrust preventative commission, worked in the ministry of economy, leading the drafting of regulations for public services and overseeing tariff process in energy, water and telecom. welcome all. that start with marcela . co-author of the report. i quote, not from karl marx, and he says -- and it's a's -- capitalism without competition is

[applause] ♪♪■aó♪ how are you all doing flex you look like you will have been sitting for am6 while.e going to make you stand up and get. we the 2024 presidential season and let me tell you you haven't seen anything yet. so keep your seatbelts on. i love a panel that moderates itself. [laughter]y job er. [applause] i am moonlight as an÷q actress. >> thank you very much. >> i was so glad when i got booked for this event because i knew i wouldn't have to do a darn thing. [laughter] >> i thought about wherey socks with of the little circles but i thought it would look too weird i think i already know why this is one of the favorite panels always a favorite of these giants on tv leaving on to hear in our conference room today. so let's get into it. away from. >> of those ten days could be very crucial. >> from an extraordinarily consequential presidential election. we will see■q the first presidential rematch in 58 years. a rematch of two previous incumbents, grover cleveland and benjamin harrison among the registered voters, joe biden leading narrowly among likely voters. so to my panel

if you watch our our moderator and chief who is the most e masterful way of being ao interrup when theyded a question and sorry to interrupt answer to this first question. hear it is again. so we get to the no other commitment in answering the question. so talkibo t who are you running against off moderator shouldav control and between 2016 and 2020 they lost control over 60 times in throws debates and -- inhose debates and that is a good example. host: we're three days away from the first debate of this 2024 campaign cycle. place on thursday. shs the ief executive officer of open to debate. we want to take your thoughts, your questions, your comments on this this morning. start dialing in, and we'll get to those in a minutes. clea conner, let's talk about thehursda night. 90 mint debate with two commercial breaks. candidates' microphonewi be mute during the debate until i is their turn to speak. no audience and no props or prewritten notes will be permitted. candidates must be on the ballot in enough states to reac 270 electoral votes. nk is going to work, and where do you think they s

i'm ao pleased this law protects the automatic refund rule in support of the conrtment has fought song rid of these the parents had to pay to sit next to their young children on a yet this country needs similar bipartisan leadership when it comes to real safety. smh of the department's doing hi existing authority to upgrade and modernize our real infrastructure and make our saf. we to set higher standards and we need congress to pass theilwe tracks, cars and working condition safer t w work on freight rail and to protect those who live in get ie because the last three and half years hav been a testament to what is possible with our department works closely wh com. with your partnership we can keep this momentum going, deliver goo more communities, build and rebuild our transportation systems to meet the 21st and even 22nk youk forward to your questions. >> thank you, mr. secretary. re we begin with members questions i do want to flag the wi series today. d want to -- and the secretary secretary has a heart stops when asking is let's be respectful of the secretariese to keep my questi

and through this election and this low turnout at 40%, election and this low turnout at ao%, not evenght bring the turn out to 30%, it sends a very big message to the iranian establishment, particularly the supreme leader, who had said just a few days before the selection that the high turnout will mean confirmation of the system�*s legitimacy and a low turnout would be bad news. legitimacy and a low turnout would be bad newe— be bad news. what the do these results so _ be bad news. what the do these results so far _ be bad news. what the do these results so far show _ be bad news. what the do these results so far show about - be bad news. what the do these results so far show about the i results so far show about the tensions within iranian politics? well, it shows that society has become radicalised. radicalised because a lot of people are staying away from the ballot booth, they are against the entire political system and also because the conservative votes have also become radicalised more towards the right, so the majority of the people who always voted conservative are now votin

the drones have revealed just how the whales use their entire ao—tonne bodies when they feed.so revealed how whales have recovered in the four decades since commercial whaling was banned. this blue whale mother and calf were filmed this year, close to a former whaling station in south georgia. drones have even captured playful moments. and watching whales from above and studying them up close lets scientists delve into their lives like never before. so beautiful! this might be the most beautiful thing i've ever seen. victoria gill, bbc news, in the antarctic peninsula. before we go, have a look at this — a rare pair of baby elephants that were born in cental thailand were blessed by buddhist monks on friday. their care—takers are calling it a miracle, following a near tradegy during birth last week. only 1% of newborn elephants are twins, and it's even more uncommon to have a male and female combination. stay with us here on bbc news. hello. if you're not impressed with whatjune has brought us so far weather wise, i suspect this weekend will do very little to change your view.

well, again, you have to build this sense of partnering and, ao ■tjust i say one on one under stand,ir own sense of humor, personality i mean, we're we're identity tries to erase all of that and does that do to us as community as a community can't talk to we can't even see each other as human beings ande as individuals you know it's the the martin luther king memorial since we're on this subject i don't know how many you know i think it was installed in 11 well his most iconics nowhere to be seen the what, 14, 15 quotes of martin luther king nowhere will you see the content of one's character. it' and that's what we all remembered andthe dream and gon. why? well, because i it's because we're being pushed from seeing one another as individual, human. and at is so. and that, of course is an instrument of isolation. hi. katie wheeler, loudon county republican women's club. i'd like to get your 30,000 foot view of the threat to our current society from russia versus china. oh, okay. well husband bryan. he's a national security foreign policy expert, but but. hina, i'm going to focus on c