aso met the previous day with president yoon suk-yeol.s the former prime minister who heads a committee made up of japanese and south korea politicians and business people. foreign leader park told reporters that the leaders of japan and south korea are determined to improve relations. he also said he'd told aso that federal relations would benefit both countries. after their meeting, aso laid flowers at a memorial to the people who died saturday at a crowd crush in the itaewon district of seoul. >>> police in south korea have been forced to defend themselves for their response to a deadly crowd surge. they say the national chief wasn't informed until two hours after the disaster. 156 people were killed. the national police agency says commissioner general was informed about the crush in the itaewon district at 12:14 a.m. sunday. south korean media had already started reporting on the disaster saying 50 people were likely in cardiac arrest. police received reports about overcrowding hours before the crush. yoon indicated the police's resp

my recollection aso whether these people werealun gong practitioners, i would say, at first glance, yesg the slogans, and, uh, you know, doing those gestures uh, that falun gong members do. it was clear tme, personally, th they couldn't have been very repsentative. jason: after our interviews with chen and lisa, my wife heard from her family members in china. the public security bureau had contacted them saying they knew what we were up to overseas. no details on what we'd donwrong, no explicit thre. chen: the guards told me& a high-ranking official from the central government wanted to see me. th told me to dress well. when i entered the room, as i can remember, his head was down. it looked like he was reading something. i entered the room, then halted. he looked up and said, oh, there you are." "my surname is li. what's yours?" i said, "chen." he asked, "which year were you born?" i said, "i was born in a dragon year." "ah, i'll call you older brother chen." i said, "then, i'll address you as brother li." from what i know, li dongsheng was the vice president of china central televisio

russian post provides russian buyers with access to the largest marketplace stores, including asos netporte european site zara ikea h&m adidas nike hugo boss launched this service back in august. at the same time, it was announced that russian users can order goods from us online stores amazon apple gap macy sites from others, in order to make a purchase you need register on the global post website and receive a warehouse address in berlin in response. if you have a foreign card, you can place an order yourself, indicating the delivery address as the address. here is the same berlin warehouse. and if the card is russian, then you must first collect links to the goods in your personal account and then order. later , a postal employee will form a commission for services, which will reportedly be 10% of the order value or at least $ 7 on the global post website it is said that, for example, the delivery of a smartphone from europe will cost about 900 rubles. and it will take 3-4 weeks. or i'm talking about the economy all thanks to denis economic review. ntv viewers in the capital are waiting

you're asoing voters for 4 more years.you commit to serving off or yes for political informs the white house last summer of his decision not to run in 2024. in a later phone call, the governor reportedly told president biden to expect newsom's full support behind a biden reelection telling the president, quote, i'm all in put me in coach, we have your back. does this surprise you? no, it doesn't surprise me. loyola law school professor jessica levinson says while newsom 2024 decision is not a surprise that could always change depending on whether biden himself says yes or no to a 2024 run. >> the question, of course, is if president biden doesn't run. and at that point, i do think it's strange common sense to say that governor newsom has no interest in running. he's created a national platform for himself. he has in some ways acted like the face of the younger generation of the democratic party. previous california governors have tried to unseat incumbent presidents from their own party. then governor ronald reagan unsucce

nobody foresaw that in the 1960s like that or what it would do to aso mainframe computers.these people say we are at it. were all the inventions are over.ngn' no way the people working garages and elves were coming up withlt things we cannot imagine. especially in healthcare. the governmentmo does not like some these breakthroughs to happen work combating diseases some major big things. so people's inventiveness he nghave an open environment and allow it is endless coming up with things that other people did not foresee. there is a book a few years ago the rise of paypal. credit card companies and banks of the time when that was starting they could have crushed it . werearly participators wondering why didn't these guys come in and crush it? because the bigre guys did not e what they are doing and realize the implications of what they're doing part in the paypal stockist take a hit is still over worth $100 billion. none of the incumbents at the time three years ago or 25 years ago or saw what paypal would do. and you have that going all the time if you have a free economy.

i want to thank those in her audience asos well as those watching online for tuning in.t to subscribe to our energy and climate newsletter axios generate and, of course, listen to our podcast axios today where we bring you everything you need to know to start your day informed, and we hope these conversations made you smarter, smarter faster. so thank you, and have a great day. and thank you. [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ >> booktv every sunday on c-span2 features leading authors discussing their latest nonfiction books. at 3 p.m. eastern live coverage of the miami book festival continues with several authors including journalist april ryan and her book black women will save the world and stacey schiff author of the revolutionary samuel adams. at 9 p.m. eastern for vice president mike pence speaks about his life, faith and reflects on his time in the trump administration with his book so help me god. watch booktv every sunday on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide our watch online any time at booktv.org. >> sunday on q&a historian douglas brinkley offer of silent s

russian post provides russian buyers with access to the largest marketplace stores, including asos neturopean website zara ikea h&m adidas nike hugo boss launched the service back in august. at the same time, it was announced that russian users can order goods from us online stores from amazon apple masis sites of others; in order to make a purchase, you need to register on the post office website global and receive in response the address of the warehouse in berlin , if you have a foreign card, then you can place an order yourself, indicating as the delivery address, the same berlin warehouse on the global post website says that, for example, shipping a smartphone from europe will cost 900 rubles. it will take 3-4 weeks. but if you have only a russian card, then you need to collect links to goods in your personal account, and then you will have to pay an additional 10% of the order value or at least $ 7 per order for this service. economy and all economic supervision. in vladivostok, utilities are eliminating the consequences of a powerful cyclone that hit primorye, it brought heavy s

. >> w supports c-span aso a public service along with thesew! to democracy. . >> former trump white house senior counselor kellyanne conway took questions about the former president including whether she thinks he will make a bid for the white house in 2024. she comments on the likelihood of him testifying before the house january 6 committee. this meeting with reporters is hosted by the christian science monitor. >> good morning, our guest is kellyanne conway. this is her third christian science monitor breakfast. ms. conway is a native of new jersey and has degrees from trinity college here in d.c. and from the george washington university law school where she found her calling as a pollster. she has advised many republican candidates and finally, advised donald trump and in 2016, made history as mr. trump campaign manager, becoming the first woman to manage a successful american presidential campaign. she served as senior counselor to president trump through his inauguration until august of 2020 and i guess her favorite titles are mom and may

2013 through 2017 is now retired previous work includes various positions at freddie mac omb as well aso the local dc government. thank you to the panelists once again commissioner all of you were put through the ringer by lawmakers at multiple points my memories of your grilling are the freshest what advice would you give to the recently announced nominee for the commissioner as he starts to embark on this process? >> it is a unique experience over the last ten or 12 years then to spend time to be transparent and bring them along on the journey. and with the public is saying in response to that. so with that taxpayers service element to be the most interested in this long as danny is transparent about the goals and are realistic he will be fine. >> is $80 billion to much or too little? over half weref allocated to enforcement 4 percent for customer service. is that the right breakdown? is it mistake that it has attracted a lot of divisiveness. >> it's important to keep in mind over a tenure. starting to the current base funding. i believe it is manageable and in terms of the allocation

but at the same time you can pursue aso longer-term statue so that no longer is the case. but whatever it istw we've got o tfigure out a way to move this quickly. i want to thank all of our witnesses for being here today and sharing your expertise. i want to thank all the members of this committee who participated in this productive conversation. and it look forward to seeing whatmb comes next. so without objection the rules committee stance observed conversation. i look forward to seeing what comes next. without objection, the rules committee stands adjourned. will [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] the world changed in and in stand but we were ready. internet traffic soared and we've never slowed down. schools and businesses went virtual and we powered a new reality because of mediacom, we are built to keep you ahead. >> mediacom suppoing c-span as a public service along with these other tevision providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> thursday a hearing looks at national secury threats tohe u.s. homeland security secretary mayorkas is jo

order that we won from the district court was in order that as a mter of law summary judgment their use aso all 16 works. she didn't dispute that. she proposed the order that the dirict court ultimate issue. this case is not just aut the use. it's about the creation. the reason she wants to change the sje make it only about the catn, about the licensing use is because she alizes that if this case about use, about the creatnf the works, then it wld have dramatic spillover consequent is not just for the prie series but for all sorts of works of modern art that incorporate pre-existing images and use pre-existing images as raw material in generating completely newreive expression by following artis. >> i wonder, mr. marne if your case doesn't benefit from a certain kind of hindsight. now we know who andy warhol was and what h was doing and what his works have been taken to mean, so it's easy t say there's something importantly new in wha he did with this image. but if you imagine andy warhol as a sing young aist, who we did know anything about, and then look at these images, you mighte tempted

locutor: la crisis del aso escolar en las voces de los niÑos que lo han sufrido. >> ¿cÓmo se siente unllamado por apodos? >> no saben cÓmo le duele a ay", "ballena". se siente mal porque se siente como que... locutor: muchos casos nunca se reportan. >> me pegaron entre todos. me doliÓ mucho, pero no dije nada. ya que les tenÍa mucho miedo. >> ¿tÚ le contaste esto que te estaba pasando en la escuela a tu mamÁ? >> no completamente. yo no querÍa que a mi mamÁ la metieran en problemas. locutor: muchos mantienen en secreto ■úsu sufrimiento. >> nunca me he dado ganas de ir al baÑo. >> y me duele mucho. >> niÑos que estÁn padeciendo los estragos del acoso en sus cuerpos y en sus mentes. >> la maestra que me llamÓ me dijo asÍ que lo iban a tirar por la escalera y todo. >> me dijerodebilucho, que no aguanto nada. locutor: todo lo que un padre de familia debe saber sobre el bullying y cÓmo proteger a los mÁs vulnerables. >> esto a Él lo tiene con mucho miedo y a mÍ con mÁs, con mÁs angustia. mamÁ, te entra un coraje.omo locutor: lo que han aprendido estas familias para hacerle frente a la epidem