, civilians over there in geneine are are are saying that we can't reach these hospitals, there are patients over there that has chronic disease, chronical disease that need continuous treatments like dialysis, dialysis patients, cancer patients patients and other illnesses that find very find it very hard to reach these hospitals as the israeli forces are totally beseaging these hospitals also we have witnessed yesterday in genine we have seen and the pc prcs have announced a call to the international community that their their teams and the and the medical teams over there are being directly targeted we are talking about more than three attacks three direct attacks with life ammunition that targeted ambulances in genine only just to prevent these medical teams and prevent these ambulances from extracting patients and from even extracting dead bodies of palestinians that are still inside the camp and they are not even allowed to extract it. we are talking about more than we are talking about more than more than 10 families or 12 families as we have known that are. being forced to leave to l

supporting it, they are behind every action what they are doing, and unfortunately they are selling their lies because of what they have control on the international media, they have first worked on the international media, controlling it is all aspects, now they are easily selling their these lies. and make people to believe these lies, but unfortunately, unfortunately the vs have, the covers have been ch now, everyone knows, you see what in the general assembly, everyone worked out when tried to speak in the general assembly, that is the clear indication that us lies are not accepted now, so what are we going to uh uh in terms of what's going to happen with the end game that is really? was trying to achieve over here, they they they are trying to take out uh, it's pretty obvious the head of the which is the sayidsan, the hizballah secretary general, but they're using that excuse just like they have done in gaza in terms of taking out hamas fighters and or command and control centers, but the difference, there are a couple differences here, major ones, one is that they are um deali

heavily and they are paying blood and so on, but they are feeling that they are there, but this is not the first time that the lebanese would face the aggression of the israelis, they had experience. netanyahu did not learn from the lessons that the lebanese resistance since 1982 when he was expelled by force and by arms from beirut, and when the the the officers of the israeli army said, stop fire, we are... retreating, we are withdrawing from from lebanon, he did not learn from the war that was taking place or the 2006 and the other confrontation that took place between the the lebaneses and the israelis, that's why netanyahu now is, although we cannot ignore that the public opinion of the israelis now, because he had put the dream in their minds. that we are now to achieve our big state, our extended state, and that's why the zionist parties are supporting him, even even the the opposition, even the opposition who are they are opposing him on about the captives, but they are now supporting him, that's why it's a very critical war, we are not undermining what's going on with this. wa

are you looking to consolidate? are you saying that's enough?oanne: we have a great brand and organic plan. going through transaction can take its toll. it creates a level of distraction. we are focused on executing our jet forward plan and bringing jetblue back to what it was when we were founded. lisa: is there a critical mass that is required in a world where the overhead is getting fickle and volatile and frankly people, staff are more expensive? joanne: scale matters. we are trying to build that within our core geography. in the northeast it is building scale, schedule in-depth in the northeast, florida, the caribbean. if we cannot build scale on a national level, let's build scale in geographies with high populations of people, where the brand is well known and where we can deliver a great leisure offering. lisa: there's a question now about how we can remain this long in the cycle. ongoing spending. whether some of the new offerings reflect the fact spending has been strong in the upper income tier and has been tapering off in people look

yes, i think what we are seeing are cases where consumers are paying rent on time in their community, in their manufactured housing community, private equity comes in, they buy the park, they add $400 in fees, and suddenly it becomes groceries or paying the rent. even if i have to leave i may not be able to take my home with me. so i may actually lose that home. >> nobody should have to make that decision. but unfortunately there are too many -- even individuals that are having -- don't care whether you are a veteran, senior, hardworking family, there are many in our communities now that are having to make this decision. that's why we have to address it. more importantly, we have to address these fees, junk fees or add-ons. we have to address the housing issue and affordability of housing. that's why i'm so pleased there is bipartisan support in this committee to really address these issues. and i hope we are able to pass this for the benefit of so many, not just in nevada but across the country. there is more questions i have. i'm not going to be able to get to every one. i thank you

these issues are complex , and they are global. this is a societal problem, deserving of a national, aggressive, and coordinated response. we have begun such conversations with stakeholders and government, law enforcement, other banks, social media platforms, telecom companies, retailers, technology companies, and consumer advocates to develop real, and effective solutions that will stop these crimes at the source and bring justice to victims. in closing, i want to thank the committee for the invitation to speak here today on the important topic of preventing fraud and scam. i look forward to your questions. thank you very much wish ms. feldsher. >> chairman blumenthal, ranking member johnson and members of the subcommittee. i am mark monaco, head of global solutions that bank atof america. i appreciate you having me here today to talk about zelle. discussions like this are critical to raising awareness about ways to safely use zelle and i look for to talking with you about how we can all work together to protect american consumers

i think there are things that are in a gray area, which is the organic content that sponsors are notngaged in generating, but are involving their products. but then there are things that are over the line clearly that social media should take a more aggressive line. with respect to sponsor generated content and some of this is tobacco products, by and large from my standpoint, there were certain anecdotes where we knew sponsors were engaging in -- advertising in ways that in retrospect were clearly violating it. it happened on occasion. there were only a handful of those instances. fda has a robust regulatory toolbox. , these were not opioids, these were counterfeit, illegal products being advertised as vicodin and percocet that you were able to find on the surface web. you didn't need to find it very deep to find this advertising and it was being pushed through different medium. we got the social media sites to agreed to come to fda and had a number of discussions about them , the voluntary steps they could take to try to reduce some of this activity online. that has clearly improve

they are terrible -- they are terrorists.letting them in at record levels your four years ago we had 11 terrorists come in and we got them. now we have thousands of terrorists in our country and the worst terrorists from the worst countries. in north carolina migrant crime is out of control. encouraged by sanctuary jurisdictions, sanctuary cities all across your state. in july and illegal alien who borders are here is released -- border czar harris released. he attempted to rape a woman and hurt her very badly. in wilmington last month, and illegal alien from venezuela brutally stabbed a man to death. this murder came just four days after he was arrested for horrible domestic violence. but instead of being deported this criminal alien was released to kill again and kill again he did. and in june a fugitive illegal alien from honduras was arrested after savagely murdering a 23-year-old in the sanctuary jurisdiction of mecklenburg. is there anyone from mecklenburg county? that was a big one, a bad one and nasty. today i'm annou

now we are seeing space being done in real time and are seeing space being done in realtime and in aretime and in hd, high definition television. really amazing. it kind of connect you, doesn't it? i almost feel like i'm there.— like i'm there. kathleen, is our like i'm there. kathleen, is your spine _ like i'm there. kathleen, is your spine tingling - like i'm there. kathleen, is your spine tingling as - like i'm there. kathleen, is your spine tingling as welll your spine tingling as well question like i'm really excited to see how these suits move. �* , , move. i'm very interested in what the _ move. i'm very interested in what the final _ move. i'm very interested in what the final report - move. i'm very interested in what the final report is - move. i'm very interested in what the final report is on i move. i'm very interested in | what the final report is on the comfort, _ what the final report is on the comfort, because it's very hard to manoeuvre in a spacesuit, you _ to manoeuvre in a spacesuit, you are — to manoeuvre in a spacesuit, you are pressing against that oxygen— you a

these are things that matter. and these are actual people they are talking about. yet they talk about these things as though it is some weird little fairytale. >> there was an op-ed that david shared with me that was in the times a couple of days ago. written from a perspective of someone who does not support abortion. but the conclusion was that in a country where you have stand your ground laws where someone can kill someone else for fear of being harmed or in danger. but a pregnant person cannot shield themselves for harm or threat to their health or life is all the proof you need that pregnant people are second-class citizens in the country. >> two things. i want to acknowledge that our later panelists are deeply involved in these questions and have put themselves on the line and in these very cases. we thank you for that work you are doing. i'm these very cases in which we are suddenly arguing about how many exceptions, like the head of a needle. if we are think the about the context of two years after dobbs, we are now working on such a narrow range of organi

you are biased, there are emotional, well of course we are emotional , when you are here in kyiv, itou watch it in lviv, it just breaks your brain, i will be there in lviv on saturday, and there is the eldest girl in this family, she was just doing this event, well well, that's it for us, you see, it's all these personal stories for us, we don't take it for what it is picture, and they look, they say, well , one more blow, it’s bad for these ukrainians, and i don’t blame them, it’s psychology, that is, they don’t live our lives, er, and for them, for many, ukraine was something completely unknown, unimportant, but now our war has become important. we have to make ukraine important for them, so once again, we return to how we communicate with our partners. magate, headed by raphael grossi, visited kursk as, and he came to kyiv, met with zelenskyi, then went to zaporizhzhia os. and, it all looked very strange from the point of view of the media and media support, when he hugged zaporizhia there. with the occupiers who hold our nuclear power plant, and putin today, during the economic f

they are honest and they are filled with integrity, and i would go so far as to say, "they are filled with the love of humanity, which is lacking in israel, lacking in america, it's lacking in the west, the west is the mean now is is a is a is racist cabal of elect corporate capitalists who can nothing for their own people and curre even less for people of color and even less for people who have religious values that are not murred by them, so this this is this is..." the reality uh, murdering people for resources, that's what they've done, it's what man and humanity has done forever, the roman empire, the ottoman empire, the british empire, now the american empire, they will murder at will anywhere in the world, because they have once you have military dominance, they used uh repeating rifals against the indigenous uh native american people who had bows and arrows and when they got ' uh revolvers and they got rifles, they use cannons, they use gattling guns, so long as you are militarily stronger, you can not only defeat your enemy, you can and sleeve your enemy, you can steal the re

there are also strikes on civilian streets. but fortunately there are no victims today, but there areurrently an extremely large number of fires in sumy oblast, the rescuers are working quickly and trying to eliminate them quickly, well, these fires, as far as i understand, are the result of enemy attacks, yes, yes, that's right, well, today the people of kyiv woke up too , so neighboring houses in many areas could not be seen, due to such a rather powerful smoke, which formed, the smoke that came from the area, again the consequences of the fall. enemy drones, and there are a lot of lice around kyiv, especially from the north, well, today they felt, plus, that people are still smoking weed, but of course people smoking weed cannot cause such consequences, as it happens, i would also like to ask about the situation on the border communities, are there communities left there that are directly next to the battle line, or where the enemy is constantly hitting, or can strike, or are there people who should be evacuated, but do not... want to evacuate and remain actually in the zone of mor

they are thieves, not soldiers. the ukrainian armed forces are robbing houses and shops on kurdish land, and zelensky is trying to present them as liberators, who will believe bandits and looters. the morgues of dnepropetrovsk are full of bodies of militants. how bad are things for the ukrainian armed forces, if even agentchiveli pays attention to catastrophic losses. oreon shines in the svo zone. russian universal drone changed the rules of the game in the black sea, how our drones help neutralize the threat from ukrainian quotes kamika. mysterious death of an american officer in poland. lieutenant colonel joshua kamara died suddenly after a missile strike on poltava. how the death of nato instructors is disguised as accidents, and what does air ambulance have to do with it? even those who simply. published humanitarian aid were put behind bars help. ukraine holds up to 15,000 political prisoners in prisons, colonies and pre-trial detention centers. do they have a chance to throw off the chains of the kiev regime?

we can't confirm whether people are okay and people that are outside the city limits that are cut off because of road outages, bridges are out as you've seen. >> sandra: this was resident gregory harrison asheville, north carolina, speaking earlier today on fox about what they are seeing. >> people coming to help. the ability to bring in supplies, food, water our number one. gases number two. cell service is number three and there's very little attention i feel like being paid to support crews coming into take care of us. >> sandra: where is the very little attention? what was the focus of that they are. is that at the local level, are you having a hard time at the federal level? what is the biggest challenge for you right now with getting help? >> just getting to us has been a big challenge. our state has been in constant munication with us. our governor roy cooper will be here on the ground. i am meeting him shortly after this. what we are beginning to do, we are beginning to do water and food distribution but we know we will exhaust the resources that we have quickly. we have other

that people are scared, i think they are.are. there is nothing about _ scared, i think they are. there is nothing about capital— scared, i think they are. there is nothing about capital gains i scared, i think they are. there is nothing about capital gains tax . scared, i think they are. there is| nothing about capital gains tax in the labour— nothing about capital gains tax in the labour manifesto _ nothing about capital gains tax in the labour manifesto and - nothing about capital gains tax in the labour manifesto and there i nothing about capital gains tax in i the labour manifesto and there are people _ the labour manifesto and there are people saying. _ the labour manifesto and there are people saying, you _ the labour manifesto and there are people saying, you know, - the labour manifesto and there are people saying, you know, that- the labour manifesto and there are people saying, you know, that is. the labour manifesto and there are l people saying, you know, that is how i people saying, you know, that is how i make _

okay, we are good. i smell some gas outside. okay, we are okay. our team is good. we are good. again, there are cars out there. they should not be out there. >> hold on, those cars out there, are people in those cars? >> yeah. they were moving and i am seeing the vehicle backing up right now. there are people driving on the roads and they had asked for mandatory evacuations here in taylor county. the sheriff and told me earlier he thought 10,000 of the 20,000 people here had not heeded those warnings including potentially around 200 people who live in coastal low-lying areas for the storm surge could be reaching 20 feet. i don't know if you can hear the wind howling, but you can hear it howling through the windows, through the glass. we have staff prepared in an internal room because when we are dealing with this kind of wind it is effectively like having a tornado overhead for over an hour. when you have that kind of wind force over a prolonged period of time -- you me out of breath. this is not easy to be walking through. if you have one like that it can weaken structures and

we are having success together. we are improving. dare i say it, even winning in some ways the fight against violent crime. but we still can lose. those who think we still can't go back to where we were two years ago are not paying attention. we cannot let up. it is not the time for high-fives. it is not the time for self-congratulation. it is time for getting to work. all of us together. there is no better partner or more consistent partner then this group and all the mayors. i want to thank you for your support. i see mayor ginther. i opened his with him not to long ago as well. it is time for this action. it is not the time for politics. i look forward to taking your questions. thank you. >> i will remind any mayors in the room you're welcome to come sit at the table as you wish. mainly just talking to you. you can come have a seat. you get to have a seat. either way. >> all the resolutions were voting on. i know it passed unanimously. i would like to vote in favor. thank you for that. with that we will go to deputy administrator

that are actually things people are thinking about. we shouldn't just have gop come in and do hsa bills every few years and frankly that's kind of what the gop health agenda looked like. look at president bush. he signed the biggest expansion of medicare into law and at first it was relatively unpopular. then within months it was seen as an election issue that was giving him a massive boost. i think that politics can be friends with republicans when it comes to health care. this is very off the record, republicans need to stop looking at old school textbooks thinking that we can and shoe -- canon should do unpopular things no one cares about and that if we don't work with our democratic colleagues and start engaging, it will just be that any they have control they will do reconciliation and health care stuff where we would have liked to be at the table and we chose to sit on the sidelines and try to quote i'm rand. -- ann rand. natalie: we will call that the last word. thank you to the conference for having this great discussion. pleas

we are going to get there. we are getting there now. we have filled all of our training classes going into this next fiscal year. so we are getting there. we have turned the corner. we are showing those metrics to congress. and i think that is the question that they have had, and we are going to show them that we can deliver on this. >> reporter: and second question, former president trump has said he is going to the alabama georgia football game this weekend. are those kinds of events, particularly concerning given he could be around tens if not hundreds of thousands of people? >> director rowe: so i'm not going to comment on protectees schedules. i will tell you each event is complex at each advance is different. those advance teams, they know what they have to do to make a secure environment for our protectees. >> reporter: thank you for doing this. you said we were now moving into the accountability phase of this butler investigation. you did not want to discuss names of who might be punished, so to speak, but can you give us more d

russians, they are, they are already , they are no longer against the armed forces of ukraine, theyeir masters very quickly, and professional slaves, as bulazhava said, they care who they serve, a new one has arrived who will serve there more strongly, this is so for the sake of our understanding of the difference between ours, our people, with with all our shortcomings, and the russians, they are already everything, they are already learning the word polyanytsia, ugh, mr. oleksiy. allow me, i wanted to ask you one more thing, what do you think about the kurdish operation, and when the russians will try to knock out the ukrainian defense forces from this territory, now we see that they are very concentrated on the front, in the east of our country, can we hope that they can transfer some reserves there, or they still, as long as this campaign in donbas continues, they will not actively try in any way to conduct kurshchyna any counter-offensive actions, what do you think? well, they already transferred about 30-35 00, as syrskyi said, we just talked about it, and they transferred it

special for settlers and for the iof, we are talking about military bases for the iof, we are talking about a big industrial force over here for the israeli regime that is located a stolen palestinian lands over here in the west bank, so the confrontation over here takes many forms, it's not a only military confrontation and also not to forget that the main psychic if we can't "if we can describe them as as such, the main support for the iof forces over here are the settlers, themselves, the settlers, sometimes they are performing on behalf of the iof, sometimes now, and this this moment as we speak, settlers have brought a buldozer and starting demolishing a palestinian house in almalih village in the in the northern valleys between between tubas and between. these actions actually have, we have always seen it performed by the iof or by the israeli government, but the settlers recently as they have increased the the the intensity and the the types of their attacks, they are acting on behalf of the of the iof, attacking people, killing palestinians, burning down homes opening, even op

we are noting children are interacting with each other differently.rbyshire has its own links to the band dating back to the very early days of britpop, as our reporter caroline lowbridge has been finding out. it's familiar to millions of oasis fans, but how did a building at cromford railway station come to be used on the sleeve of the band's first—ever number one single? when it was first built, it was the original station building, and that lasted until 1911, when they built the other station across the tracks, which then took over. in 1968, the line to manchester closed on the beeching, and then the building was closed down and went derelict, until2007, when we bought it. tim and his husband restored the building and they now run it as a holiday cottage. that state it was in, it was in really, really poor condition. no glass in the windows. it was already derelict when noel and liam gallagher posed for the photo in 1995. the whole point of it, it had to be a disused station. that was my idea. the idea was stand... if you're standing at a disused s

you are doing, are out— entitled to do what you are doing, are out to — entitled to do what you aret looks good, you know, and his wife should — that looks good, you know, and his wife should look good and she is representing british fashion and all the rest _ representing british fashion and all the rest of— representing british fashion and all the rest of it. but one tiny element... the rest of it. but one tiny element. . ._ the rest of it. but one tiny element... ~ . ., ., , element... what the labour party has found is that — element... what the labour party has found is that it _ element... what the labour party has found is that it is _ element... what the labour party has found is that it is very _ element... what the labour party has found is that it is very easy _ element... what the labour party has found is that it is very easy to - element... what the labour party has found is that it is very easy to be - found is that it is very easy to be in opposition because _ found is that it is very easy to be in opposition because all you - found is that it is very easy to be in o

well, we are moving on. we move on and remind you that today we are asking our viewers if a pro-russian revenge similar to gruzynsky is possible in ukraine, because the local ivanishvili talked about something like that. according to interim results, 43% of those who called us, believe that it is possible. in september, there are discounts on relief, 10% in pharmacies, plantain, bam, and savings. when you sleep on an uneven surface, the spine takes the wrong position, because you cannot feel energetic in the morning and productive during the day, and with the toper matrik you will forget that you are sleeping on an imperfect surface. order a matryk topper for comfortable sleep at an affordable price. more and more ukrainian families choose topper. a trick that comes in a convenient package that is easy enough to remove. within a day after removing the factory film, it can be used a unique cover, in which you can hide your topper, will become not only a new item of interior, but also quite a functional thing.

that are making sure that we are not losing council houses at the rate we are now are not replacingd social housing. i want to pressure a bit more on the number because if there isn't a target about something you say you care about. often in government if there isn't a number... the care about. often in government if there isn't a number. . ._ care about. often in government if there isn't a number... the reason i won't ut there isn't a number... the reason i won't put an — there isn't a number... the reason i won't put an exact _ there isn't a number... the reason i won't put an exact figure _ there isn't a number... the reason i won't put an exact figure on - there isn't a number... the reason i won't put an exact figure on it i there isn't a number... the reason i won't put an exact figure on it is i won't put an exact figure on it is because there are so many moving parts that actually dependent on weather sites become available. so like i say, i have my golden rules for the new towns, i have my rules around the release of grey belt and brownfield sites. they are very different

they are terrorists. they are criminal street gangs. they are ms 13.e took millions of people like this into our country and we are going to get them out and we are going to get them out fast, that i can tell you. no country can survive that. no country can survive it. but ask yourself, is anything less expensive than it was four years ago? where are the missing 818,000 jobs? remember, they said 800 -- and they were fake jobs. and they thought they would be caught, but they thought it was going to be after the election, not before the election. they had a leaker -- thank you, mr. leaker -- they had a leaker who leaked the fact that they falsify the numbers. nobody talks about it. press refuses to write it. we don't want to hear kamala's fate promises, even something like she worked very long and hard hours over french fries at mcdonald's. she never worked at mcdonald's. he was a fake story. it was a fake story. the press refuses to write it. this is a very simple one. she said she worked at mcdonald's and she didn't. on how sophisticated, not complicat

tensions are growing, we are bringing in troops, the threat is subsiding, we are giving our militaryr permanent deployment areas. it is not much fun for anyone to sit in the woods and watch the efforts of their southern neighbor. what is most interesting is that ukrainian political scientists note this. andrey vegerinsky is sure that there is no threat to ukraine from the belarusian side. the exchange of diplomatic notes may look and be, observance of formality, well, as it were. they let us down, let us down, we offered them to retreat, they, let's say, over time, we give you 15 minutes for you to retreat, otherwise, otherwise, that nothing, taking into account in the fall that there are, as it were, swamps mainly, mainly there will be, well , because now the soil will already become a little impassable and you won't be able to walk much or go with equipment, well , that's all, in fact, especially with such a distorted attitude towards not only the editor of the website of the ukrainian foreign ministry is subject to reality, especially for such gentlemen they are ready to provide a

they are gone. the president and vice president secured critical investment laws that are positioning america to be a global leader into the future on things like semi conductors and technologies such as a.i. and those investments were paid for by improving tax fairness, tax collections, and also reducing spending on a bipartisan basis through the fiscal responsibility act. and we also took the opportunity to address some long-standing affordability challenges though in those areas there's still a lot of work to do. in the inflation reduction act, they secured historic legislation to cap the cost of insulin and out-of-pocket drug costs and negotiate prices on key prescription drugs for seniors, while also actually lowering the deficit. they secured lower health insurance premiums and now the insureds' rate is higher than it's ever been. we need to continue working on these challenges. america needs more housing. the housing shortage was exacerbated by the reallocation of demand during the pandemic a

we are iranians and we are proud to fly to any field. we are building our world . hello, we have reached the end of today's reporter. i am very grateful for your companionship. i hope that today's program has been used by you. have a good day . until tomorrow, and hello to another reporter. may god protect you all together with a flag of heart. abadi production of vital parts of automatic and semi-automatic machine guns it is automatic. parts that are sent to their destinations after production and packaging from marseille, france. discoz is a news site in france. a report publishes along with the images of one of the usual packages of the eurolinks company, an image that shows the destination of a part of the israeli military industries located in ramat hasharon in the north of telavid . vital parts for connecting machine gun bullets 5. this site continues the report on the 29th. we came to get some bread when they shot at us and we witnessed a real massacre. as the european human rights watch writes, according to according to their research, most of the victims o

these are folks that are volunteers in this community. our goal is to support them and meet their needs. offering services and assessments and those types of things. we also look at making sure people understand the technology that is out there, looking at deepfakes and ai and the role that those play in this next generation of information sharing. this is what is capable. allowing people to make their own decisions. really making sure people know the steps they can take to better secure themselves and be safer online. the other pieces making sure folks understand how elections work. we encourage people to talk to local state and election officials. a lot of these election officials have put in transparency. the amount of them now that are doing phone tabulation in lexi glass boxes where everything is visible is truly amazing. it is learning about the whole process and what security is built as well. cindy: i think sometimes people forget that the polling stations are led by volunteers and so that transparency is important. anything from

liz: you are always tracking where the searches are, are you seeing a trend in where the searches aree been in a job market recession. we start to see declines since march 2022 and we are now seeing more applicants looking for jobs. at all our offices across the country we are seeing an increase. people are looking for work more than over the past two years. we still see layoffs. they are searching for jobs. as joel was talking about a lot of those lower level skilled positions have gone away. we have less job opportunities out there and that is due to many reasons, robotics, automation, all the technical advancement in the construction area, below unskilled workers but the professional business service sector added 8000 jobs this month. who knows next month that gets revised downward but professional jobs starting to see a real impact with people looking for work in the more skilled positions that concerns me. that was never a challenge for us. i've been on this program for many years and we talked about a rate job market. the first three quarters of the trump presidency was robust,

well together and who are - players already who are playing well together and who are very| well togetherre very experienced. we _ well together and who are very experienced. we have - well together and who are very experienced. we have that- well together and who are very i experienced. we have that much more _ experienced. we have that much more mixed, _ experienced. we have that much more mixed, we _ experienced. we have that much more mixed, we need _ experienced. we have that much more mixed, we need build - more mixed, we need build together _ more mixed, we need build together-— more mixed, we need build touether. �* ., ., ., together. before we move away from football, _ together. before we move away from football, some _ together. before we move away from football, some sad - together. before we move away from football, some sad news l together. before we move away| from football, some sad news to bring you. the ivory coast defender has died at the age of 39, he played 46 times that his country, he began his career with paris also represented the street clubs. he overcame non—hod

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they closely monitor what weapons are used and how they are used, they are the ones recording the direct involvement of the countries of the collective west in the conflict around ukraine, they will not weaken their attention. well, in any case, if i understand correctly, whenever this document is not finally approved and formed, it, in the event that the conflict around ukraine continues, can be applied during this conflict. we. victory for ukraine, ourselves continue to continue in order to ensure that the ukrainians are completely utopian in their arguments about the need to force russia to peace, well, in general, such are erroneous, erroneous and capable of causing very negative consequences for the kiev regime conversations. and against the background of all this, of course, we must make decisions, we must be ready to implement them. we reserve the right to use nuclear weapons in the event of aggression against russia and belarus, as a member of the union state. with the belarusian side, with the president of belarus, all these issues have been agreed upon, including if the enemy,

these are not only good paying jobs. they are meaningful jobs.conomic prosperity, our technological innovation and our national security. our technological innovation and our national security. we will launch that tomorrow and hopefully make progress. it is not just that. we are taking a look at it in partnership again with obm and omd on how to do hiring. skills-based approach is what we want to go towards. it is, how much knowledge an individual has. what are the skills they can use to contribute to the mission as opposed to something on the wall that does not something on the l that does not necessarily mean the person has skills to apply. we are working hard with opium and our part -- something on thl that does not necessarily mean the person has skills to apply. we are working hard with opium and our part -- o p m and our partners at the office of personnel management are doing the heavy lifting. dr. bob snyder a great american band great friend has rallied his organization to address bob snyder a great american band great friend has rallied

they are in a tough spot. they are in a difficult spot. they have done a good job of trying to navigate this challenging, different environment we have been in for the last several years. now the market suppressing them -- now the markets are pressing them. how are the markets reacting? how do they behave after they done what they are going to do? lisa: the vibes? whether they actually work for the market or not. before we go into quality growth and quality differentials -- quality defensive, you said something about the currency differentials. do you have a sense of how disruptive the ongoing long trade for the dollar will be down the road? mike: i don't have a specific level but they are trying to defend the low 1.40's level. if we start at 1.30, that could cause some stress in other markets. mike: you talk about shifting from quality growth to quality defensive. i struggled with these monikers quite a bit simply because what does defensive, what does growth mean? where does nvidia fit into this? what is the tax rate go given the fact th

. >> are we seeing the same kind of lies in local media that we are seeing on fox? just making up stories about colorado and about my former uptown trying to make it look like this horrible nightmare of a place when actually, colorado is a wonderful place to live. >> it absolutely is and, you know what, immigrants are critical to our economy, here in colorado. so her rhyming is not a strategy. it's just fear mongering and it doesn't work for business in colorado. it's bad business. people don't want that and also, she needs to go ahead and do her job, as a budget, work with the other side, get things done and she's disproven she's not willing to do that, she's not going to and she has to go. it's these people with the platforms who are really dangerous and it is really quite terrifying. >> congressional candidate tricia. -- let me say your name. >> okay, you can say it however you want. you can say -- if you want to really say it right, you have to say it with her hands. i love it. we love it, tricia, thank you. i'm always going to say like that. thank you very much

we will keep going forward because we are the nea. we are the nea. we are the annie a.e raises an important question. what are all the things? what are all the things? do you know? >> everybody is making fun of this but i felt like it wasn't that bad. comparatively to the stuff we have been hearing from teachers unions, at least she was saying they showed work. do you not remember that, for two years teachers were like it's not safe for us to work and the thing about schools, no. they mention students as being a thing. on the list of issues with teachers unions, this was comparatively great. you used to say none of the things. >> you claim to be a performer. how would you rate her performance? >> terrible. it was so vague and disingenuous. i didn't know you can catch the holy ghost at these things. that is allowed anywhere? very awkward and weird and that is why we are criticizing. it is disingenuous, to say a bunch of vague things about a subject doesn't do anything. it riles everyone up. you see it on the view. with every sentence, it is just some limerick that gets a

so, those are--we are not calling them other things, we are calling support circles to stay out of otherepartments, but i'm looking forward to it. it is basically having a professional lead, some ciped of support group at different community centers throughout the city, so there is room for 10 different groups to be approved. different centers to be approvered to do this and then it would be $10 thousand per for two years. that's it. >> any questions frthe commission? i just have one regarding the support circles. will there be one in each district and why there-how are you looking to cover the city? >> that's a really good question, and i think i would turn that over to mike. i'm not sure how they are selecting it or what the process will be for that. >> good morning aernd. every. i will differ my response because we are preparing public procurement and i got to be careful what i talk about. we will dig into the details when the time comes. >> are we expecting that in the october, november timeframe? >> that's correct. the most important thing is, we have heard from the community, recog

so here are some of the skills that are needed. the future, those analytical skills, critical thinking and problems. we spoke about how there's only so much that the computer can do with this the deep thinking skills we should fostered in school communication skills. that's something else that's going to be, as you've seen with the change in the types of jobs in our economy and the change in the types of tasks that are required in our economy, strong interpersonal and character skills to be able to to be effectively communicate it because we could find so much information out there today that people could find in the past, just go do a google search. right? but the question is, how are we putting that information together and how we effectively communicating that information to others. that's something that computers are still unable to do and flexibility as well as adaptive ness, something that we can do is, you know, we can come up with new solutions or do things that didn't exist before. we can adapt to new environments and we c

printed in a loose format, and books that are not image-oriented and are text -oriented are printedthe same way that the books are actually ministerial. the number of books this year is one million more than last year. but the titles of the books are less. the number of titles has changed to 961 titles. what was the reason? the reason for the decrease was actually due to the suspension of some fields of work and knowledge. textbook order registration started 5 months ago. but some students have not registered their books yet. i asked the minister what is the reason? conservatories because it is not known about knowledge. what fields do the students actually choose and what fields do they enter and this is done with some delay . there is a discussion about the september exams , there is academic guidance for the children of september, the minister says that no student will be left without books this year, and the books have also been ordered. it has been explained and by dividing the work we did yesterday , god willing, we will reach 100 books by the first of mehr. this year, there a

some people are killed, some are just hit. that speed can make such a difference, so that is one of the things. 5 mile per hour and now turns. i think those two would reduce the impact on that specific area. right, correct, no u-turns. >> thank you. >> someone would like to speak. >> hold on a second. patricia, i'll get to you in a minute. we have council member paul bendix first. >> paul, thank you for your presentation. very clear. so, at points along the route worst case or best case, there would be-there is it sidewalk and a bike lane, then a buffer zone, then a parklet and there are two lanes of traffic and then another buffer zone? okay. this will put a tremendous squeeze on vehicular traffic. you will get a lot of push-back. you know that? okay. i notice i have been there several nights, i think friday nights when there are pedestrianized events where there are no cars and they have been very popular. please keep on doing that. i think it is a great way to build public support. the vibes are good. it is just kind of a w

we are not seeing any real pickup in industrial volume. those are two areas we are more cautious.r is, it has been overestimated. we have asked this question so many times. should we chop off 60k or 70k? lisa: that is why we go to the downward revisions. how much will that matter? just as much as the actual headline number we get today? jonathan: chairman powell throwing cold numbers -- cold water over some of these numbers. talking with some figures being overestimated. 165 revised down to 80 or 90. lisa: 60,000 was the average. he knows something we don't know. jonathan: chairman powell? what do you think? 50 is something to worry about? lisa: i've heard both. on one hand if the fed is aggressively or incredibly tight and restrictive, why shouldn't they go quickly? why shouldn't they get down to a level that is closer to neutral to adjust to adjuster where the economy is going? then you have, going aggressively on the way up didn't turn out well so maybe baby steps would be warranted. you have both coming out. one of the most interesting questions to me is, if they cut 50 basis

unfortunately... there are only 56 living there, 5,000 displaced people, all others, of course, areting apartments somewhere or staying with relatives, relatives or friends there, uh, in principle, to deselect the number of people who were added there, who left, we know that somewhere around 4.5-4 7 million internally displaced persons, who are in our country without going abroad, they stay like that, because in some... in some situations, some people already lose their status as a foreign worker, or find a job or buy a house, that is, we know that the ministry of social policy and the cabinet of ministers adopted a resolution back in march, it started working this year, that is, where there are a number of restrictions that a person reaches and he, in principle, no longer receives this money, that's what we call resettled 2-300 hryvnias. and those people who leave their settlements points, because... the hostilities are intensifying there, or the shelling is intensifying, what directions do they choose, do they stay somewhere near their settlements, or do they go to the west of the

they are moms are they teachers or are they small business owners? moms who are standing up and saying, no, i am taking ownership for what happens to my kids. these are the greatest threats to democracy, according joe biden. it's the parents who go and protest at board of education meetings that president biden's department of homeland security created a domestic terror unit, a domestic terror unit to be able to go and surveil and target those who are protesting, rightfully so at this board of education. those maga, republican kids who are calling for secure borders, those republicans who are peaceful protesters, who are being pursued by federal law enforcement agents, still those who challenge biden's latest egregious action and completely destroying and undermining title nine through the of a pen, completely circumventing congress completely congress over 50 years of progress for women to have level equal playing field when it comes to girls and women in sports and to get those scholarships help them further their education. that creates opportune

schools, these are hospitals, these are kindergartens, these are social facilities, these are of coursein in the end, these are of course those new buildings that are still mostly in mariupol, but we already see that there is already a building permit for contractors in donetsk, very soon it will appear in makeyevka, and in our other settlements, and these are all those objects that are being built, restored according to high russian standards, we have already encountered this, and we, despite the fact that we are now going through such a transitional period or, let's say, a stage of such full-fledged integration, we still already understand in many ways how life will be built donetsk people's republic, of course, everything that happens within the framework is fundamental. and we see that literally, especially in recent months, recent weeks, populated areas are being liberated, and this, of course, also gives us all additional optimism of understanding how we will rebuild, because we are not alone, not one-on-one with these problems that we still have today. we feel support, we feel ru

on all social media. we are on youtube, we are on tiktok, we are on telegram, we are on instagram, youst on social networks, where we are present, join us, it is interesting with us, and we give the most prompt information 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. i would like to introduce today's first guest, serhiy krivonos, major general of the reserve, former first deputy commander of the special operations forces and...

how are -- hiring is off, jobs worked are down.e the low layoffs. and that is good news. the trendlines are still did -- still a bit disconcerting. it makes every sense in the world for the fed to cut interest rates. more fundamentally, the fed did what it needed to do, it got us back to full employment with inflation effectively at target. they hit their mandate but then why i 5.5% fundraising target. a lot of reasonable debate about the so-called neutral rate where policies restrain or support growth. it is not 5.5% but trying to get that normalized as fast as possible. to keep it there, something could break and when it breaks it is difficult to get that back together. lisa: this is the reason why recalibrating and recalibrated were words of the day. the real question when you say concerning trendlines. do they fly in the face of some of the enthusiasm that you see in circuit risk -- in certain risk markets as people project the strength into the future regardless of some of the clouds that the fed is responding to? mark: the ma

they are talking about -- they are targeting but are evil. those are things that are not enough to spill out a crime but things that should be elevated. and i think in research the f.b.i. did or other researchers did talking about people convicted of terrorism crimes and talking to their families. over 70% of the cases there was a bystander had a suspicion that this person was about to commit an act of violence. no one wants to turn in their brother but are there ways to do this and elevate threats that is not -- that people feel more comfortable doing. >> i helped prosecute timothy mcveigh. >> depending on the jurisdiction, you might have a protective order. >> i see what you are saying. i have antiterrorism people in my family, how would you define the difference between political violence and actual domestic terrorism situation? to me terrorism is an act of violence intending to cause a outcome isn't that creating a political outcome and not domestic terrorism? mary: when i think of domestic terrorism because of my history at the departmen