rhun ap lorwerth.— rhun ap lorwerth. change is a keyword. _ rhun ap lorwerth.t of poverty? i believe that the real frustration in this election is the lack of change on offer from the labour party, whether you like them or not there was a feeling i was still working as a journalist in the 1990s when tony blair came in, at least there was a feeling of something different happening. i'm not sensing that which is why we in plaid cymru say the tories are gone, labour are going to come into power, but let's for goodness' sake make sure people who feel ignored, as you do, are heard by that labour party when they come in because change has to mean something and that's what's important. something and that's what's important-— something and that's what's im ortant. . ., ._ something and that's what's imortant. . ., ., , important. angela rayner, rhun ap iorwerth's charges _ important. angela rayner, rhun ap iorwerth's charges change - important. angela rayner, rhun ap iorwerth's charges change is - important. angela rayner, rhun ap iorwerth's charges change is not. iorw

rhun ap - case... let's stick to your. policies. rhun ap iorwerth, case...cies. in that interview, jo stevens said clearly that the money for hs2, the train going through england, your whole manifesto is based on £4 billion coming to wales from that, she said very clearly the money is not there. rishi sunak said the money isn't there. ii i rishi sunak said the money isn't there. . ., rishi sunak said the money isn't there. . rishi sunak said the money isn't there. , there. ifi could correct you, she sa s there. ifi could correct you, she says hs? — there. ifi could correct you, she says h5? is _ there. ifi could correct you, she says h5? is not _ there. ifi could correct you, she says h52 is not there, _ there. ifi could correct you, she says h52 is not there, it - there. ifi could correct you, she says h52 is not there, it didn't i says hs2 is not there, it didn't exist. says h52 is not there, it didn't exist. ., , , �* , exist. the money isn't there, she said, and exist. the money isn't there, she said. and the _ exist. the money isn't there, she said, and

cruz highlights big issue with the ap and unbiassed journalism.et the ap copy and put in your script and it is the law of the land. what happens with that happens? it becomes biassed for joe biden and it is incorrect. >> joe: exactly to your point, todd, what happens, the ap will run a story like this and many local newspapers have had cuts to the point they can't employ re reporters anymore to cover the story, they have to rely on wire services like the associated press >> this is not just ap, this is in papers throughout the country portraying this narrative two men that sounds like, these are horrible people who live in the united states legally, if i'm donald trump at the debate, i would ask joe biden if he knows and rachel moran and joselyn are. this cannot continue. we saw it with laken riley earlier this year, we've seen countless stories of rapes ands murdered by people who should have never been here in the first place, that is all people want, common sense. if you come in illegally to this country and commit a crime, you should be out of

>>it's called the entrepreneurship accelerator program or the ap, san francisco's transgender district runs it and the san francisco ossoff economic and workforce development funds. >>it applied to this program so many times before i had a business and then get in because i didn't have. i was just like i just want to be a part of this community >>1 where they can sharpen their business acumen learned from peers figure out how to best navigate obstacles that trains entrepreneurs often >>face always get the grams. we don't we can always go into every space because not every spaces safe for us and >>take home more than just financial >>support. but 1 of the benefits is it's like overwhelming sense of i'm not alone daisy blaze on the owner of daisies, a publication 1 of my favorites. >>program director sam favela says the ap was created out of necessity almost 4 years >>ago being entrepreneur in itself, but just not even being translated. even a person of color. it's hard. they're >>just >>so many barriers that they have to come across and that they don't have access to and this program he

rhun ap iorwerth.re to _ instead. there is a fundamental issue of trust here to me. - instead. there is a fundamental issue of trust here to me. you i instead. there is a fundamental- issue of trust here to me. you need to be _ issue of trust here to me. you need to be able _ issue of trust here to me. you need to be able to — issue of trust here to me. you need to be able to trust _ issue of trust here to me. you need to be able to trust that _ issue of trust here to me. you need to be able to trust that our- to be able to trust that our interests _ to be able to trust that our interests in _ to be able to trust that our interests in wales - to be able to trust that our interests in wales are - to be able to trust that ouri interests in wales are being to be able to trust that our- interests in wales are being served. keir starnrer— interests in wales are being served. keir starmer will— interests in wales are being served. keir starmer will become _ interests in wales are being served. keir starmer w

rhun ap iorwerth, welcome, thank you forjoining us. my promise at the start of this interview and all the interviews i am doing with party leaders is that what you say is going to be broadcast in full. we want to give you the chance to make your pitch and we want you to speak about the issues that are important to viewers and listeners and i expect you to do your best to answer them. it is lovely to be here in your front room, nick. it does feel like that. it is a year since you were appointed and something many people have heard of is that you work with labour and the conservatives to bring down the first minister of wales. does that tell us which side you are on? we owe everything to the people of wales and everything we do is on behalf of the people of wales. it is not a matter of building alliances with other parties and on the issue you touched upon there, we had a scandal in wales like we have never had since the advent of devolution. we have managed to steer clear of that financial scandal but it is hugely problematic for the la

he is the one all the apes, meme followers investing in gamestop.any is said they are ready for potential massive amounts of volume we may see midday tomorrow. charlie is here to react. >> i thought that was keith gill just left. liz: they kind of look-alike. >> i called him keith. he said hello. i'm only kidding. that's not true. but in any event -- liz: said they invest ad ton in infrastructure to prepare. >> that is it. robinhood today is not robinhood of three years ago. it is a much more mature company. it has much more, it was a capital issue last time. they didn't have the capital to do the clearing based on tremendous amounts of volume that came in. we should also point out that 2021, early 2021, is a much different environment, not just for robinhood as a company, raise capital. they have been to the market, they have been around, they have controls in place but the market itself is different. i think the, i mean let's face it 2021 people were still locked in their house. they were feeding, they were trading off of stimmie checks and zero p

thanks to social workers and the aps team. the city older adults have advocates for them fighting for justice every day. i also want to give a big thanks to our partners at the institute on aging and self-help for their commitment and hard work on behalf of all our city seniors. really a huge thanks to all of you. [applause] and that ends my report. >> thank you. commissioners, are there any questions for our executive director? >> dan was referring to, the packets i will send them out to you and post them on the web seat as well. >> okay. got it. >> commissioners, item 6 is das employee recognition. executive director dearman, president spearman and das commissioner will honor du tran who is a social worker at adult protective services aps team. [applause] >> we are thrilled to announce that du tran has been named employee of the month. mrs. tran exlemp arperformance and dedication as social worker in the aps adult protective service here at das distinguished her as a invaluable member of our team. known for her respectful an

president joe biden went to the big and disabled ap but he never came to the so thank you. [cheering] >> trump is teasing a possible vp pick so has he made up his mind? foxbusiness correspondent that is in our live in detroit. quite a day there. >> absolutely, this church was packed but former president campaigning hard across detroit today. in 2020 the state blue, his campaign said in turning the state vatican and base of the reception at this church he might be on his way to doing that so former president donald trump spoke up 180 church this afternoon around 4:00 p.m. and multiple standing ovations. the loudest cheers came on trump set black community's desire stronger police presence and he will keep radical left wing gender -- excuse me, gender ideology away from americans and he would close the borders. part of the roundtable discussion among community members were able to share why they were supporting the former president like carlos chambers. >> i look to have joe biden became the president and allow afghanistan to collapse and allowed our soldiers to die fous me.

if you support former president trump, (202) 748-8001.aps u support neither to hear tomorrow night, (202) 748-8002. you can always post on facebook and on x. you can always send us a text at a small sampling of those off of g from the question this morning, when it comes to those topics. annette says when it comes to the is the one thing she put, the border. franci says the matters of foreign policy. t comes to griff, he highlights both the economy and theinmatters they want to see debated tomorrow night. when it comes tors of the economy, u.s. news looks at some of the analysis of some of tho t term as president, donald trump tied his assessment to the u.s. economy to the stock9g market, d stocks rose to the new height and he said the american economy was the enemy of the world. but joe biden, he says the rest of the world is looking athe u.s. economy and interest rates and leads the global economy by many measures. global economic forecasts in 2024 are based mainly on the united states. stocrkg new highs consistently during biden's presidency, but he has said very little about it. h

en este video de ap se ve a la policía investigando los hechos sobre la calle carroll a eso de las 09e ha determinado a qué se deben sus lesiones, pero los oficiales respondieron a llamadas de un posible tiroteo y el departamento de policía de pinole arrestó a 2 personas vinculadas a 2 interrupciones a las líneas del 911, las autoridades acudieron al lugar donde los sospechosos habían robado cables de cobre. eso a principios de junio. al llegar, encontraron a 3 individuos en el área, quienes intentaron huir con la ayuda del helicóptero del alguacil, lograron arrestar a 2 de ellos, quienes tenían en posesión herramientas para cortar cables. hablemos ahora de la policía de san josé. acaba de lanzar en redes sociales una página con los fugitivos más buscados de esa ciudad. libertad pedraza nos explica cómo las autoridades esperan que la tecnología les ayude a encontrar la larga lista de sospechosos. la policía de san josé acaba de hacer pública la lista de los fugitivos más buscados de la ciudad en sus redes sociales para tratar de llegar a una audiencia más grande. y es algo que otras p

military to go into neighborhoods in the country and pull people away from their homes ap families detention camps and awaiting deportation if he's in office again. my first day as president, a plan to secure our border, provide a pathway for citizenship for dreamers and a lot more and still fighting to get that done. we must face the simple truth to protect america as a immigra must first secure the border and secure it now. the simple truth is, there's a worldwide migrant crisis and if the united states doesn't secure our border there's no limit to the number of people who may try to come here because there's no better place on the planet and the united states of america. for those who say the steps i've taken are too strict, i say to you to be patientll of te are going to, wearing thin right now, doing nothing is not an option. we have to act. we must act consistent with both our law and our values, our values as americans. i'll take these steps today not to walk away from who we are as americans, but to make sure we preserve who we are for future generations to come. today i've spoken ab

last year we started in five pilot regions of the ap. countries with a shortage of workers, this is athod, when a person came, worked, earned money and returned to his homeland, to his family. well , the russia exhibition is essentially the same thing, i managed to visit there, it’s really a huge number of different national artifacts, some kind of crafts, and so on and so forth, diversity, here it is in action, please, you can’t just look at it , but you can touch it. something to do, absolute diversity, the exhibition, of course, had a colossal success, virtually all regions were represented there, according to the last census we have 194 nations and most of them showed their ethnic diversity, here i would like to say about our ethnic diversity that this is exactly what they are trying to do now. these scoundrels have no chance of splitting our country over this. igor vecheslavich, thank you very much for the conversation. thank you. well, everything has settled down. daroin was released. hypocrite. you would be happy if doronin was given a real sentence together with grachev. sorry

y id you look at the ape standing ovations, a lot of unifyinger president trump, but also optimisticsages. trump talked about what we need to do to get the country back on track and securing americans border and why that is important to national security. we talked about the fact that we have russi wf of america's coast because of joe biden's weakness, and the difference between strong leadership and president trump the economy back on track and reduce information for famies■us america. families who can't afford to buy because of the fail policies of president biden. then-president trump talked about what we can do working thhe[uepublican congress to fix these problems in january. but it all stas on november 5. we are incredibly unified in working with president trump t get him elected so that we can work with him to fix tse faces. then-president trump tribute to, mike johnson. speaker johnson thank you, leaders police and congress ai stefanik. this is a great leadership team and it was our great to host the 45th president and ceo to be reelected at the 40 seventh president. presiden

[applause] [cheers and applause] but they ap happen to have the lights at a nice if angle. it's just perfect. i can't see a person here. [laughter] nobody's going to be watching the debate right -- night, right? will anybody be watching? [cheers and applause] a friend of mine and a great businessman and developer from new york and various other places including florida, steve steve witkoff. steve is here. thanks, steve. look at that hair you've got, steve. you've got to run for politics. and moms for liberty cofounder tiffany justice. i love that name. [cheers and applause] tiffany, that's the greatest name. i love it. and thank you for your endorsement and your help and everything. moms for justice. i'll tell you, they have -- moms for liberty have been great, and tiffany's been so incredible. so i appreciate it very much. tiffany justice. one of the best names i've heard in a long time. [laughter] most importantly, let me say a special thanks to the gigantic grassroots movement of volunteers who will power the faith and freedom coalition, and i know they're going to be ve

please welcome the leader of plaid cymru, rhun ap iorwerth. applause just

one is involving the fda ap pilland that presents intereg questions on legal standing.ee what the court has to say on that. host: a legal test for a standing, what do you need for that? standing is legal jargon for whether or not a plaintiff has a right to pursue a claim in court is no general tax payer's standing. i can't say i object to the weight the government is spending z. ths a case for how am i suffering particular injury from that. the question is the plaintiffs, the doctors associationssuffered the other abortion case you referred to is a very complicated one involving how a federal law and how it fits with idaho's life of a mother exception for abortion. i think the court will end up determining that federal law does not override the state law but we will see. host: there are also a couple of cases before the court dealing with social media companies, facebook and content moderation. what do you think the court comes down on those cases? guest: those aren't cases i follow closely i have to acknowledge what based on oral argument it seems the court may not hav

my heart was broken, it was a blessing because i ended up being able again make observations of the apesmy own that i would not have been able do if i was following jane around. same thing happened in northern thailand. i called search the golden moon bear thought i on the trail of a new species. it wasn't, but everywhere we went. it seemed like a disaster. we go to a place and find empty forests where all the animals had been. we would find parks that were overrun who were displaced and terrible tragedies. and they were killing and eating all the animals. we were findg people without without arms who'd been blown apart by landmines. i even met an elephant who had lost a leg to a landmine while she was forced to do illegal in burma. i felt my luck had really run out and i was certain that this book was going to be so s going to have to come with a cyanide tablet in theone of our expeditions led io northern thailand and we visited a village of laguna to talk with the local hunters about the bears. and one of the interviewees happened to be a shaman. so after the interview, he'd generously

why was there a disappointing showing for the beach ape? because for 10 years now and remotely seemed politically speaking, bullet proof. and now he isn't. what i understand is probably a bouquet of reasons, but volley on your end. what would be the single biggest reason why the b j. p has had a disappointing showing in these selections. and i think in this stuff we have to go region wise. and if the focus on rather the biggest daniel's time have come to the beach it be from in this election, that would be the state of the provision. that would be model. so, and then we have very low expectation performance and baseband goals. in all these, please stay there is a common common additive. i mean the, the, the fact that there was of serious believe i'm a lot of people that the constitution might be change of the be to be gets 400 or anything right. close to it that i think did have any effect kelly. besides this bees, certain schemes are be the be the end of the shot to install this without any pension, etc. for people who joined the army, it'

nobody's trying to take away credit from the beach ape. what we're trying to do is learn the lessons from this election. and you've had quite a bit of talking time and you haven't offered up a single reason why in your view, the j. p has lost steam and as long as you keep doing that, we're going to but hands because the political reality is the pgp had 10 years ago, 282 seats in parliament right. then 3035 years ago. and now back down to $240.00 right far fewer than it had, even at the beginning of mister moody's rise, there needs to be an explanation for that. and it needs to be some kind of reckoning and accountability. and that's basically what i'm asking. and i understand that i understand where you're coming from and the body itself a fox sports pick on the assignment is to fix all this. these are evaluations and permutations and combinations. all shortcoming. basically like a bridge, we certainly have expressed that as the print shop copies. what are the shorts, what i'm asking you, what is the number one short term except for that?

organized by watch live at noon our free mobile video ap >> on thursday, june 27th tune into the cnnpresident biden and donald trump, face off as they try to earn your vote ahead of the general election in november. our coverage begins at 8 p.m. eastern with a preview of what is to come. at 9:00 pm eastern, our simulcast of the cnn president will debate. following the debate stay with c-span as we take your calls and get your reaction to the first debate of the campaign season. the cnn president of the debate simulcast live thursday, ■ june 27th at 9 p.m. eastern on c-span2, c-span now, our free mobile video apps or online, c-span.org.> the c-span podcast feed makes it easy for you to listen to all of c-span's podcasts that feature nonfiction books in one place so you can discover new authors and ideas. each week we make it convenient fomu episodes with prickly acclaime biography, current events and culture for our signature program about books, "after words," book notes p and a. listen to us c-span's bookshelf podcast feed today. you can

yesterday first lady and first daughter made unexpected ap appearance in the courtroom. miranda devine said the ap appearance was strategic. >> ruled joe biden is emperor of this small, odd state, very wealthy state because all corporations in america are headquartered there. it is a town of 70,000 people. one juror said today, it is a small town. everybody knows the bidens. dr. jill biden in the front row today, conspicuous in bright purple jump suit. >> president biden issued a rare statement saying, i'm president but i'm a proud dad. jill and i love our son and are so proud of the man he is today. hunter's resilience and strength he's brought to recovery means a lot to us. jill and i will continue to be there for hunter with our family and love and support. hunter is facing felony charges for lying about his drug use when purchasing a gun in 2018. he faces maximum sentence of 25 years 234 prison. hunter pleaded not guilty to all charges. the trial is expected to last two weeks. back to you. >> todd: timing right to father's day with joe biden doubling down on dad. the

majority of kids right 40 percentt pass a basic literacy exam so we arent let'sl that be getting rid of ap feel good even if they don't know anything but what re-crea. there is a reason the slave code inherent in the code to not allowed to teach a slave how to learn to read. why? white is at suchn as a slave owd caught teaching as slave how to read you were punished what was the reason?cated mind cannot bethat so the initiative is howo i make you tnk you are the most educated person in the butw nothing? you need to know how to take care of yourself you don't even know what gender you are you de4 years and paid $100,000. and i majored in feminist theorn they get out in the world■s sur. they don't know how to work with theirre convinced they are so brilliant because they hold a meaningless piece oo change a tire that they start te people that do. talk about why there are depictio people a like those in new york. they everythinghey are slav. covid that was a psychological te america. [appla and i willhat it was aboutgp■successfully created a system where peoplev were godp and see if people ab

ap for revolution for human ng an end to racial discrimination in all life has been that the timid executive leadership. it is time, in short. it is time and show up for a new generation of leadership all over the world, particularly in the new nations. young men are coming to power. man one not bound by the traditions of the past. blinded by the old fears and hate and young man who can cast off the old slogan and the old delusions. the republican nominee you pass is a young man. but his approach is as old as mckinley. is 40 as the party of the past. the party ofhis features are generalities from poor richard's almanac. their platform. their left over democratic plank own convictions. theirquo. and today there is no status quo for us. i stand here tonightst on what was once the last frontier from the lands that stretch 3000 miles behind the pioneers gave up their safety, their com lives to build our new west. e captives of their own doubt,that they were determined make world strong and free and example to the world to overcome its hazards and its hardships. the part of the enemies that threa

the british view, the ap can lands as the northern gateway to india, and wanted to turn them into an obedient province, trying to predict independence. the mere of a dentist in those blue homage turned for help to russia waste. the rate is considered their deal political adversary. this was the last straw for london. britain declared war on the afghans in august, 1839. the invaders occupied couple and brought their henchmen to bower. the invaders brutally suppressed any resistance, thus, is deli. they slaughtered all i have gained man who had reached adulthood and raped hundreds of women seeking to humiliate the muslims of 18. 41. a general uprising against the british yoke began debris. it is under the command of general elton stone left couple and started to retreat. only a few out of the 16000 invaders who had begun their march from couple made it to the british position in general about the defeat of the royal army caused in norm is damage to the prestige of the british empire throughout the world. the victory of the afghan people became the most important event in the history of

so rhun ap iorwerth saying that wales— so rhun ap iorwerth saying that wales lost out to the tune of even lord barnett himself— administrations, even lord barnett himself and i think the leader did say that— himself and i think the leader did say that in his speech that that model— say that in his speech that that model was now out of date and it needed _ model was now out of date and it needed a — model was now out of date and it needed a revision and plaid cymru clearly— needed a revision and plaid cymru clearly they might clearly feel that wales _ clearly they might clearly feel that wales would benefit in billions there — wales would benefit in billions there. when you look through it as well, _ there. when you look through it as well, it— there. when you look through it as well, it appears as though as a party— well, it appears as though as a party that— well, it appears as though as a party that over the years has shared many— party that over the years has shared many policy — party that over the years has shared many policy areas and many ideas with labour, this manifesto does

that is the message that rhun ap iorwerth is the message that rhun ap iorwerth is trying to get acrossaw rhun ap iorwerth taking _ of h52, for example. we saw rhun ap iorwerth taking aim _ of h52, for example. we saw rhun ap iorwerth taking aim at _ of h52, for example. we saw rhun ap iorwerth taking aim at both _ of h52, for example. we saw rhun ap iorwerth taking aim at both labour- iorwerth taking aim at both labour and the tories during that speech. he did. you know, up until very recently, plaid were in a co—operation agreement with labour in cardiff bay, it does not mean that they were completely joined at the hip, but in many policy areas they came to an agreement so that things could get passed through. they pulled out of that not long ago. i think they were for seeing that an election would come up. ever since then, they have started taking aim at the labour party. you know, the main message, it has been for quite awhile from rhun ap iorwerth and plaid is, as i mentioned, they have been in opposition in wales for a number of years, they have, in his words, they have been able

applause] you probably know my story how far 30 years i worked in the media.and during covid, i had apis isn't even this is just full-on propaganda and half-truths. we all know that's a fancy way of saying a big old fat lie, right? when you d'wa lies, you can saye you a half-truth. but it is really a lie. when i realized the half-truths were what we were putting out dividing my community, pushing fear into people's lives, pushing isolation from our relatives, i realize i don't want any part of that. and i walked away from my career. i walked away from a seven-figure contract. but i knew that i realized what i was doing was not right. it was immoral. imade me immoral. and i didn't want to be immoral. because what mattered more than a paycheck was the meeting i'm guy.g to have someday with this i want not want to go well. just like dr. carson. i am not so worried about being called names down here. i want to get a b w go up to he. that is what i want. so i walked away. once you walk away from the job and tell your boss, take this jo and shove it. you don't get to go back and go. i was ju

come at the gaza health -- what is it gaza health strip or hamas health strip, no one believes them ap saying casualties are nowhere near what hamas keep tell us, why would anyone believe that, where is our moral authority? is what i'm saying, why are we not backing i israel to the hilt. >> we are but this administration is not, you have people ant answer is thantony blinken put together 51 so-called intelligence age to write a litter saying that hunter biden laptop was russian disinformation thesers ki these are those kind of people, he should not be secretary this is nothing less than heroic what idf has done and. >jewish people have done it is incredible. the suffering, and having aoc tell them they are great leaders talks about death to america and jewish students, this is just a nonsensical crazed administration, everyone. back to politics this election in 2020 was decided by less than 44 thousand votes in 3 swing states, this is what it comes down to, we have to be cognizant of vote harvests the democrats are doing. >> all right. claudia tenney thank you ever so much and cory mil

and so rhun ap iorwerth, their leader, was on the programme this morning and we asked him specificallyions, which presumably were the welsh elections — we should change that, i'll just say. we asked their leader, rhun ap iorwerth, who was with us this morning exactly that — they used to demand a referendum on independence for wales, they now are arguing for a consultation, and as newscasters know, a consultation does not a concrete plan make. and his defence is, "look, we haven't given up on it at all, but this isn't an election where it's about that". but it's interesting because it's quite similar to how the snp have backed away somewhat from their sort of, you know, very clear strong demands for immediate decisions, immediate votes on independence. but it's interesting to see how plaid are positioning themselves, and like all of the other smaller parties, apart from reform, they're saying more money for public services, biggertaxes. and you're right, one of the fascinating things about this campaign, it's possible that the smaller parties altogether will have the biggest total share

■now i have a beautifulhaley[ap] and two magnet assistant -- magnificent, all of whom are u.s.are counting onthanks to the da, created then by vice president biden, i was able to become a registered nurse. of science and nursing from lipom university in nashville, tennessee. i have the privilege to work for houston methodist, the largest number one hospital system in of a nurse has allowed me to give back to my community while supporti my family, especially during the pandemic. i helped take care of our covide unitwz lives was only possible because of daca. me to live and work and■y build a family in the only country i have ever known and loved. i stand beforeope and gratitudey thank president biden for delivering on hisx)protect amere mine. tions today will prevent hundreds of thousands of families like mine across america from being torn4á apart, allowing us to continue contributing to our commuigger future for our children. honor to introduce the president of the united states, joe biden. applause]president biden: javik you. ood day. [ applause] the first bill i president wa

meaning that it has to last seats in the in the heartland, which is really the power base of the beach ape and like showed, was set the beach i. p will have to reach out to its coalition partners in the n d a. and they would have to great to saying things because the beach, if you cannot do it alone anymore, you were out on the campaign trail. are you surprised by the number of sofa or i must say, i am really surprised. we actually had a batch here in the studio amongst us report us in correspondence and my bed. what's the furthest off i had thought that n d a as an alliance could, may be managed around 350 seats and look, they haven't even crossed the 300 seat margin yet. and also by now was out there and we'll talk dish way our congress has gained some seats where so much body. the region of potty is performing well and whether the trip he has lost about half of it seats. i got the impression. yes, there is voter apathy, there is an anti incumbency tendency, but i really thought that the so called moody metric is pulling through that the prime minister alone and his guarantee that he get

ap for revolution for human rights demanding an end to racial discrimination in all part of our community life has been that the least used imposed by a timid executive leadership. it is time, in short. it is time and show up for a new generation of leadership all over the world, particularly in the new nations. young men are coming to power. man one not bound by the traditions of the past. man or not blinded by the old fears and hate and rivalry. young man who can cast off the old slogan and the old delusions. the republican nominee you pass is a young man. but his approach is as old as mckinley. is 40 as the party of the past. the party of memory. his features are generalities from poor richard's almanac. their platform. their platform made up of all left over democratic plank, has the courage of our own convictions. their pledge is to the status quo. and today there is no status quo for us. i stand here tonight facing. west on what was once the last frontier from the lands that stretch 3000 miles behind us. the pioneers gave up their safety, their comfort, and sometimes our lives to bu

the aps system is a very safe system, it is an automatic speed control, it prevents the driver from exceedingt left the mogilevskaya electric depot and immediately descended into the portal, that is, from the ground space. well, tell us a few words about how our route will be? well, now the blue traffic light will light up, allowing indications, we will go out to the main route stantsirovskaya, and then we will go to the pushkinskoye station. have you ever taken journalists before this? no, no, for the first time, that is, here it is for the first time and you have a debut, he has a debut, that’s all, but we distract the driver while driving, he must strictly fulfill his duties, they are strictly regulated, we maintain a regime of silence, the dispatcher has forty frictions. .. i understand you, to pushkinskaya without passengers, you too ok, i hear you, i’m leaving, now we are moving through the tunnels of the automobile plant line, but at a fairly high speed, more or less. 50 km/h , but i want to say that we have restrictions in the local metro, trains move at a speed of no more than 80 km/

. >> c-span now is a free mobile ap featuring unfiltered view of what's happening in washington.st events with live streams of floor pr the u.s. congress. white house events, the court, world of politics. all at your fingertips. the latest episodes of washington journal and live scheduling information for c-span tv next and c-span radio. plus a variety o podcast, c-span mow is available at the ale store and google play scan qr code the website c-span.org/c-span now.r front rt to washington any time, anywhere. ♪ ♪ since 1979, in partnership with the cable industry, c-span has provided complete coverage of the halls of congress from the house and senate floors,o impressional hearings, party c-span gives you a front row seat to how issues are debated z with no commentary, no interruptions, and completely unfiltered. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. ♪ ♪ coming up, a discussion abomerin can committee economically on an the relationship between economics and political power. industrial regulations and economic collaboration, this is hosted by atlantic council. >>■

years ago, i had ap to me and said my name is sherre but i own a pearl said really? pearls?s all others are created butving pearls is created by a living creature. the to go through something hard and-ú is uncomfod challenging tore itthat hard chd turns it into soth something precious. since that day i have won a pearl somewhere on me that life cabe hard. there can be challenges. people will attack you and you have seen a tax on me. i think they are attacks will come but i will tell you thing if you take the hard things in yo challenged challenges that are facing this country take that and use to keep it. something beautiful. keep this country great so our kidss have something they can enjoy like they were with. it's going to take work, but i will tell you the same optimism while facing difficulties is something we can be proud of. yes it looks difficult. yes, the world looks unstable and the president in the white house is endangering our this isn't about republicans versus democrats,ib

theidhat china is the only country with both the ape the international order and incrngly the economicogical power to do so is widely shared. what happens in the regioll ame people of many of our allies and partners so in the past, while there had been questions about whether on was appropriate, given there's a recognition now that a large share o century will pl in the indo second proposition, the united states is not alone in this efates is deeply engaged with other nations and beyond it, in stepping up our game revitalizing our alliances has been at the center of the biden administration's approach to foreign policy. in fact, if you■ ask me, what would be the biden doctrine, it would be stepping up hips with allies and friends. these partnerships are distinct from those of the past and it's evidenthepgucture of american engagement in the indo-pacific isenduring. and historically followed the model with the u.s. and partners h depended on washington's initiative and could not be easily scaled. and now indo-pacific involvement with unique, what the ambassador inokyo called a latticewo

how will we related how the apes live? she's a role model and you can play the reset, you not review. she's really changed how we view apes. we in regard of the other role model of course. and it's really very important what dental is. the extra notice of him to him, i'll say women who explore space out of crumb. samantha christopher actually is the role model here. and she herself, is an astronaut and she's now come on to and that's just so cool. work as a go i to can dream of being in space and doing research. that's been the. the question on who can be an astronaut. still throws up the biggest gender gap today, september skills of 56 years old. when they drew us, you know, they drill men and not women. and i think this toys can change that light ballast and not come. there's one thing you can't accuse bobby else. despite the beauty in the 1950s, she's never been that use siri or typical house wife. right from the start. bobby has been a working moment. national surgeon. no job is beyond the fact that she's always freshl

the party's leader, rhun ap iorwerth, said his party would "fight every day" for the billions owed toles correspondent hywel griffith was at the launch in cardiff. no election buying of flowers, i guess? there's a big occasion coming, and plaid cymru want voters focused on their finances. it claims wales is being short—changed and needs a new funding model — even though public spending per head here is already higher than the uk average. you want more money for wales — who gets less? of course, this is a uk government decision. as things stand, london gets more than anywhere else within the united kingdom. wales has the need. it needs better public funding than we presently get. i am arguing here for wales, because the needs here are so self—evident. so what would they do with any extra money? the manifesto pledges include recruiting 500 new gps and an extra £20 per week in child benefit. there's also a promise to eventually rejoin the eu. there'd be tax increases, too. the message pitched towards traditional labour voters, drawing them towards a nationalist party, careful not to scar

the ap for representatives will be here highlight the increasing connectivity between the pacific andrope and i believe we will have some things to say about ournd perspectives. there is much work to be done here and i do think that the key here, i think the most important in the effectiveness of the strategy isclosely with allies and partners and i wouldld just say this gets back to the 25th -- the point that mike makes. in many respects it's not really about other countries getting in line for instance. in some respects it's going to involve the united states way that we do business. i will tell you some of the most interestin in the u.s. japan relationship are japan demanding changes in the way that we have operated decades in the indo pacific or operated within the c our bilateral military relationship they want innovations in that challenges us your credit clean important ways. mymy friend from the australian want to do the important work with australia. australia demands australia be treateke that certain sort of bureaucratic hurdles and e. to allow for the kind of consequent te