so, alt and ast.nzymes will appear on the screen, alt, andrey, how does this stand for, this is alanine transferase, this is the norm, in men less than 45, in women less, this is aspartate transferase, these are enzymes that help us make new amino acids involved in energy metabolism our body. if your enzymes are elevated, press the red screen, if they are normal, you represent the green part of the spectrum, we only have... humans with elevated liver enzymes, let us we will invite you to us, come to us, please, and andrei petrovich and vasily grigorievich, come to us, we are going to our models. so here are your liver enzymes, what are your numbers, how elevated are they? 60, 78, well, these are quite high liver enzymes. and these enzymes increase in our blood when liver cells and enzymes are destroyed , instead of inside the cell where they do their work, they begin to come out and be in circulation, so let us ask, where did you come to us from? from murmansk, from murmansk, like there in murmansk, t

. . _, said and put forward as policies in the ast. .n the ast. ~ _, ., ., the past. welcome he wanted to ban the past. welcome he wanted to ban the koran and _ the past. welcome he wanted to ban the koran and get _ the past. welcome he wanted to ban the koran and get rid _ the past. welcome he wanted to ban the koran and get rid of _ the past. welcome he wanted to ban the koran and get rid of minarets - the past. welcome he wanted to ban the koran and get rid of minarets in l the koran and get rid of minarets in cities and he has been saying things about moroccan society in the netherlands. he has been close to vladimir putin. the first to congratulate him as the prime minister of hungary, underlining that he is part of the extreme right movement in europe. so for a dutch society, known for its tolerance, it is quite a big change to have geerd wilders as potentially prime minister. it wilders as potentially prime minister. , ., , ., . wilders as potentially prime minister. , ., . ., minister. it is not 'ust a lurch to the right. h minis

. , prices we have seen in the ast., �* w' , prices we have seen in the ast. �*, , past. judge buckleyley, pleasure, thank you very _ past. judge buckley, pleasure, thank you very much _ past. judge buckley, pleasure, thank you very much indeed. i past. judge buckley, pleasure, | thank you very much indeed. -- thank you very much indeed. —— george buckley. to the us now, where treasury secretary janet yellen has been holding talks in san francisco with her chinese counterpart, vice premier he lifeng, who's in charge of economic policy. they've been trying to ease tensions between the world's two biggest economies, ahead of a meeting next week between president biden and president xi. michelle fleury has been following the story. the us is hosting this year's asia—pacific economic cooperation summit, an annual event to promote trade between its members. ahead of next week's gathering in san francisco, there's already been a flurry of diplomatic activity, including a meeting between america and china's top finance officials. at a time of intense competition between the two nations, janet

ast�*andled thing. been a leak from a chinese lab.hinese lab. ast�*and also, i|g. been a leak from a chinese lab. ast�*and also, i thought the >> and also, i thought the inquiry's that we inquiry's reaction to that we can't about this here. can't speak about this here. >> the inquiry is ridiculous. it seems set deciding that they seems set on deciding that they should down earlier and should lock down earlier and more more aggressively and more and more aggressively and don't anything don't care about anything else and evidence that doesn't and any evidence that doesn't relate that. they're not relate to that. they're not fussed whereas it fussed about. whereas where it started is fundamental. surely it is . it is. >> we must answer that question. jacob looking forward to hearing that. for being with that. thank you for being with the this evening. as i said, i'm here all week. i'm back tomorrow at next, we just at seven. up next, if we just discussed, jacob rees—mogg discussed, is jacob rees—mogg evening i'm alex deakin. >> this is y

ast�*andled thing. been a leak from a chinese lab. a chinese lab. ast�*and also, i|g. been a leak from a chinese lab. ast�*and also, i thought the >> and also, i thought the inquiry's that we inquiry's reaction to that we can't about this here. can't speak about this here. >> the inquiry is ridiculous. it seems set deciding that they seems set on deciding that they should down earlier and should lock down earlier and more more aggressively and more and more aggressively and don't anything don't care about anything else and evidence that doesn't and any evidence that doesn't relate that. they're not relate to that. they're not fussed whereas it fussed about. whereas where it started is fundamental. surely it is . it is. >> we must answer that question. jacob looking forward to hearing that. for being with that. thank you for being with the this evening. as i said, i'm here all week. i'm back tomorrow at next, we just at seven. up next, if we just discussed, jacob rees—mogg discussed, is jacob rees—mogg evening i'm alex deakin. >> this

these needs to be done and often it doesn't mention it because who cares about such a trivial thing aste convenience. >> what do you teach. >> i teach economics. >> what portion of economics. >> i do a wide variety of topics. i teach an economics lesson i just did a new publicy policy class and i do labor economics and economics immigration in economics and education economics and politics. on macroeconomics and i've done intro. a lot of professors might not figure that out from what they say. i'd love teaching. i love getting in the classroom and talking to people just to see their reaction i'd love to take out a way to take something in my head and make it make sense to someone who's never heard anything like that before. it's easy to talk to people. talking to somebody that's never heard any of theuf stuff and ner make sense that's the challenge. >> what do you refer to when you're talking about the social desirability. >> excellent question. social desirability is the most important idea of psychology that hardly anyone has heard of. it's an obvious idea and namely but when it truth

rather what we see is almost ast everybody separates the policies that they do because they think that they are best for society. the key catch is the way they form their beliefs is negligent at best where you just sort of years some slogans and repeat whatever it is that sounds good to you. at this an analogy came from saying imagine you wake up on an operating table and there's someone that says i've got a great procedure i'm going to perform on you. it's going m to be so wonderful you're. going to live forever,an that will be a million dollars and you say no thanks. you don't want to pay, find, get out of here. that's better when the guy says i don't want your money i'm just going to help you. that's what i say we are dealing with with people that do want to help but they thought so little that they were in fact just stereo typical greedy jerks. >> what is the importance or the significance of convenience for voters? >> one thing that you will never in politics at least i have never heard it is someone that gives the speech, give me convenience or give me death. normally politics is

alt, ast. how can these three letters change your life?you, today on the first. rom. castro. product of stellar group. roman, katya, how good it is that you are little, what a pity that you are little , you follow me, why, i love you, my mongolian, my blind woman, like this for the rest of my life, katya and i love each other, i want so that you and your father know about this, who is she, is she that? well , can you imagine, mom, she is the daughter of this very kostina, do you think that out of all the boys, she chose your son, i passed this on to him as an inheritance, although the best girl in... i will bring romana to another school, roma, we thought about your future, my future, you know, mine, it’s up to me to decide, these children cannot be separated, roma, let’s die together, i agree, only after 100 years, who told you that this is love, let it go, do you hear, let it go, you never dreamed of it, tomorrow on the first, the main character of our program... theatre, which already at the end of october opened its doors again for its

if y you want cicider in asts, there isis only one e place t. lolocals call l this place cideder street.. it's's packed wiwith dozenss of c cider bars s known as sidrererias. [in spspanish] [jose e narrating]g] we are he to meet upup with someme fam. mymy cousin, h her husband and ththeir kids.. wewe've been v visiting thtm inin asturiass sincnce the girlrls were youo. now ththey are oldld enough to havave a few drdrinks wit. [luciaia] i loveve reuniting withth family memembers that we hahaven't seen in soso long. especicially, at t their homet, anand your homometown. [jose e narrating]g] cideder is like e a religiono. and d we have sosome fascinag rituals toto go with i it. you see,e, now, you have t to drink itit now. -[-[carlota] y you drink i , drinink it, drinink it, drinin. -chug, chuhug, chug. okokay, and ifif you don't't f, you leave e some. and thenen you move e the glas and yoyou throw itit to the flr in t the same plplace ththat your lilips got t in contactct with the e . wewe get it, w we get it.. wewe get it. [jose nanarrating] then

ast of all four spokesman said attacks come in support of palestinians and gazman will continue until israel's brutal aggression stops. prison, we left the house at 3 o'clock, the icrc bus picked us up at four, then the icrc officers checked and gave us permits, they coordinated our visit and gave us some instructions about behaviors and meals to avoid us the children rejoice that they're going to see their father for the first time, for example, my little son muhammad has never seen his father. does not even know him, we had been promised that all the children will meet their father. unfortunately was allowed to meet his dad, but his brother wasn't. the little child started crying, we beged them to let him go with his brother, but they turned a cold shoulder. i love my dad, i miss him so much. i asked him for an hour to enter, but the israelis refused. i was looking forward to hugging him. the visit, honestly speaking, i was afraid and did not want to go, i refused the visit, but later when i met abud, came with the icrc officers, i became quiet and calm, i thought that whatever happ

there is an eye in our tracks , it is fresh in the mountain of abumeh, my mountain, the season of aste, my heart is high, my manure is in my sleep, the watcher of cruelty calls ashhad and this gaza is in dire need of bread and water. ghate affan maslai ibotak or gaza, you are muradak, or gaza lanai, you are a child, gaza, dear heart, gaza, lala la la , god, it is raining from the sky, it is automatic. one of them went under the well and one of them went there, amare, the place of the star, omara, the electricity of gaza, the eyes of your mother are crying, their feet are intoxicated, this is from gaza, my dear heart, you, my dear gaza, my child , my dear gaza, where is almado, la la la la la la la, the youth of the resistance in the ambush of the merkava tanks , the resistance fighters went to hunt the merkava tanks. they targeted the most advanced tanks of the zionists in the sheikh rizwan area of ​​gaza city to give. as javad nasrallah, the son of the secretary general of hezbollah in lebanon, says that the current war in gaza has many similarities to the war of the lebanese resistan

ko abun nahdi, my mountain qasim aste, for my child, you are sleeping, watcher of cruelty, lethargicnd the call of martyrs, and this is done. god is sending rain from the sky , one here because there is no place for a tiger.

mothers of ast demonstrate every day, they do widespread demonstrations. he asks netanyahu to stop the war. the generals, the generals who participate in the government do not want him to win because they are basically against him, they hate netanyahu. so they want to join forces, and this is the most important thing that the qat resistance has used up to 30%, between 15 and 30% of its military power, so the resistance in your cities is very, very low so far, and the resistance is still ready after these 39 days and is now behind the door. war. dear mr. ellad dawi, thank you very much for your presence in the special news interview of a member of the hamas resistance movement, i wish victory for the oppressed and powerful people of palestine and gaza, and thank you very much for your company. good night and goodbye. leaving aside the symbolic actions of international institutions to stop the crimes of the zionists in gaza , the people of different countries have been calling for an end to the war for some time. with the boycott of israeli products, here in

you are marching ast the helped ourjourney.ey. you are marching past the cenotaph, the _ helped ourjourney. you are marching past the cenotaph, the first _ helped ourjourney. you are marching past the cenotaph, the first time - past the cenotaph, the first time you have been involved, cooper, what does today mean to you and what is it going to be like going past? well, it means to me, like, remembering— well, it means to me, like, remembering my— well, it means to me, like, remembering my dad - well, it means to me, like, remembering my dad is - well, it means to me, like, - remembering my dad is mostly. but for other— remembering my dad is mostly. but for other people. _ remembering my dad is mostly. but for other people, i'm _ remembering my dad is mostly. but for other people, i'm guessing it's l for other people, i'm guessing it's 'ust for other people, i'm guessing it's just like _ for other people, i'm guessing it's just like a — for other people, i'm guessing it's just like a day— for other people, i'm guessing it's just

the banks have the authority to custody crypto asts not just stable coins but bitcoin and other kinds of thin. we did that not because we were blend to the risks of crypto or stable coins, we did so because those activities are highly risk ape and ought to be supervised, you would think. if there waanything that underscored the need to do that it would be atthe explosion of ftx. e trials going on as we speak up in new york. and, you know, the conversation i have with people who are that industry every day is wow, if there had just been market structure rules for crypto the same as there are for equities. if the custody function had to be separated from the broker function, sam could never have stolen all those people bitcoin and we woun't be in the situatio people took the opposite lesson. i think we've got this backwards. i athink we know how to no perfectly but reasonably manage financial risk in a wathat doesn't blow up the system. and as neforms of payments or lending or deposit taking occur, and talking about stable coins here. ese are at least deposit taking and payments. it mak

is haunted by the labour party's -ast? is haunted by the labour party's ast? ,, ., ., , , ., past?r starmer was showing leadership, and he _ past? keir starmer was showing leadership, and he knows- past? keir starmer was showing leadership, and he knows the i past? keir starmer was showing l leadership, and he knows the fear that that phrase evokes, among the jewish community. and among the country general, who i think do want to see a two—state solution and it is wrong to have fear on our streets, and to have people rallying together and evoking fear and making the jewish together and evoking fear and making thejewish community together and evoking fear and making the jewish community feel extremely insecure in this country, after the horrors of those corbyn years, and the sooner that hamas can lose their capacity to inflict more damage, to conduct more massacres and the rules to find a negotiating two state solution, the better it will be for everyone, but in the meantime people should not try to stir up hatred. andrew fisher, regardless of andy mcdonald's intention, arejewish pe

atmosphere, in which it is so cozy, so i want to be represented, and monopolistic publishing houses, like astthors, among whom are now and the artist mikhail shimyakin, his autobiography, as well as drawings, complete works and myth-making, a prize named after her, it will be... awarded in moscow in a week, well, i publish the author, because she writes really amazing poetry, i kept her book for 30 years , couldn’t find it anywhere else, so then we decided to re-release it, well, then the adventure began that she had a lot of unpublished stuff and so on, and we began to work more closely with her as an author, so the competition that we organized was also just for that so that other people could read, it would seem that maybe

, yes, you are still your comrades. you doom, no, you doom them to death, you are fatty acids, alt, ast is first, if we take it globally, i think that few people know , who is slavsky so far. bomb, nuclear power, education, medicine, all the elements that are in the state, imagine, to manage such an industry, there was no uranium, there was nothing, everything had to be created, what a responsibility , he was the owner, he was the forest everywhere, he had to know everything everywhere, and most importantly, it was necessary be able to make decisions, you often send people to their deaths, this is radiation, titan of the atomic age, premiere, on saturday on the first. i was now returning home, and i thought and reflected on life, no matter what you say, but life is wiser than all of us living and wiser. hello, you love me, and if you love me, you should obey, you will obey. yes, temperamental people live in this house, look, how, dad, blood, no, he spoke, what’s the matter , no need, great joy, listen, brother, where have you been, i can’t look at you, i just want to cry, you you won’t

i'm sure there will be in the ast return? i'm sure there will be in the past we've _ return? champion l the past we've seen champion australian teams arrived back from overseas. celebrated with parades on open top, but of course, australia is celebrating this monumental win over india, winning the toss crucial for pat cummins. watching each step of this 50 over innings, especially when india were batting, we have the sense that australia came out with a great purpose. they had a distinctive plan for each indian batsman and, in the end, it paid off. reaching his victory target. and anyone's language, that is a pretty comprehensive victory. in front of well over 90,000 fans. yeah, it can't have been easy coming out. i think it was over 100,000 fans in the stadium. phil, there were some criticisms about the state of the pitch. is that something you're hearing an australia? i don't thinkthere'll_ you're hearing an australia? i don't think there'll be _ you're hearing an australia? i don't think there'll be any _ you're hearing an australia? i don't think there'll be any complaint

right, so the ast make sure it is safe? right, so the past year. _ make sure it is safe?, i've been - make sure it is safe? right, so the past year, i've been very . the past year, i've been very impressed with how quickly governments have done a deep dive into the technology to understand it and the nuances. up understand it and the nuances. up until that point, it was trying to shed light on the issues and making it clear that regulators need to pay attention. they have really done a really quick deep dive recently and i've been very impressed. it is still reactive not proactive, so they could be going faster and it would have helped if they started earlier, but i am pretty impressed with the speed with which people around the world are really grappling with really tricky issues. �* , , , issues. and very briefly, we are all hearing _ issues. and very briefly, we are all hearing about - issues. and very briefly, we i are all hearing about chatgpt and open source platforms. what are the concerns with that type of technology? 50. are the concerns with that type of technol

beautiful dacha atmosphere in which it is so cozy, you so want to be, monopolistic publishing houses like astte authors, among whom is now the artist mikhail shimyakin, his autobiography, as well as drawings, complete writing and myth-making, there are also small nice publishing houses, here igor sozonov is engaged in business, publishes books for the soul, for the first time a large album of the naive artist ivan selivanov was released. poetry by milana aldarova. sazonov not only published these poems, but also organized an award named after her. it will be awarded in moscow in a week. well, i’m publishing the author because she really writes amazing poetry, i kept her book for 30 years, couldn’t find it anywhere else, then we decided to re-publish it, well, then the adventure began that she had a lot of unpublished stuff, and so on and so forth. we began to work more closely with her as an author. therefore , the competition that we organized is also just so that other people can read it. it would seem that it could be intellectual in cookery books, it turns out, maybe, if this is the funda

. , . ~ is giving that same response in the ast, , ., ~' , past.rtainly we are seeing much more partisan politics and _ certainly we are seeing much more partisan politics and we _ certainly we are seeing much more partisan politics and we are - certainly we are seeing much more partisan politics and we are seeing | partisan politics and we are seeing that down— partisan politics and we are seeing that down both _ partisan politics and we are seeing that down both sides _ partisan politics and we are seeing that down both sides of— partisan politics and we are seeing that down both sides of the - that down both sides of the political— that down both sides of the political aisle _ that down both sides of the political aisle and _ that down both sides of the political aisle and this - that down both sides of the| political aisle and this would that down both sides of the - political aisle and this would now be an— political aisle and this would now be an open— political aisle and this would now be an open seat. _ political aisle and this would now be

government can solve america's or at ast make a good try. it it but there are other aspects an unraveling. in 1970 the united states was clearly the powerful country in the world and much anything that the united states put it, it put its mind to doing it could do the united states could land a man on the moon. 1969, just according to jfk schedule, right on schedule. the united states was involved in combating communism around the world and it held the line since 1945 against communist advance and the united states was engaged in a war in asia as late as 1970 was quite feasible to belve you could stillo it. but of course the vietnam ends badly for united states. the us loses its first war and by the so in 1980, americans realize we can't do everything. furthermore, the economic micle that was the american economy starting in the early 1940s, we're spending world war two that created the modern american middle class and it made americans wealthiernd better educated and better housed and better everything. through the 1940s, the 1950s and 1960

your mom on a lift ast your mome to get out not your sister. the fourth time turned away.l us more? >> right. unfortunately as you said it's the fourth time my mom and sister made the journey to the rafah crossing point and also the fourth time they've been turned away. my mom's name was on the list of people approved to leave today but my sister's name wasn't. obviously, one is not going to leave without the other. so they went together and unfortunately they were unable to cross. on my end i tried to call the embassies, and cairo and jerusalem. tried to contact the state department here in the u.s. and unfortunately i couldn't really get ahold of anyone to give me some sort of concrete guidance or a direction to move forward. it's been completely just, nothing short of chaotic, and -- i'm worried for the safety of my mom and my sister. you know? they're trapped. sometimes without food, water, and electricity, as bombs are dropping and flying above their heads. and, you know, the only way to ensure safety and the safety of millions of palestinians is to call for a cease-f

but ast you all know -- nobody is safe from that now so -- >> so you know when you're a child growing obviously, we now sort of i think it applies a lot of people you understand your parents struggles very much in retrospect and become acinartive that you can -- assimilate into who you are and also recite but like when you were a kid what did you think about awflg this? because it sounded as though there was a sense of, you know, envyvy for other forms of childhood or forms of models of parenting at the schools you went to. >> yeah. i mean it would have been nice to get affirmation and i remember w wanting to go to birthdayes parties and not becae my parent had to work and nobody to bring me to the birthday parteds so i'm sure those of you that are restaurants kids you live at the restaurant that's where youth do your homework tae naps hang out on school was rea- a space where i could actually socialize and hang out and i did envy, you know, those friends of mine who didn't have those responsibilities or those obligations. and who could just yeah in some ways be -- innocent you know j

alt, ast. how can these three letters change your life?prejudices. by wearing a carnival costume, everyone can feel themselves in a role that is impossible for them in everyday life; this is the time for the fulfillment of secret desires. carnival for me is therapy. my psychoanalyst's name is carnival. there are no social differences in carnival, life is so complicated. we have no reason to celebrate at all. but suddenly the carnival comes. this is madness, it seems that the blood is burning in your veins , everything is turning upside down, the premiere of i love my country is on saturday, on the first. petrozavodsk wait for us! in fact, peter i did not plan a city here, but petrozavodsk became a city in the time of catherine i. traditional koreli pies keiton pirot, pies for sons-in-law. my first pirotton pirot, it's very tasty. for dessert we will try karelian caviar, it sounds intriguing. wow, such a karilian tiramesun, well, the presentation is impressive. wow, really. not a baby, i already want to cook my mushroom soup as soon as poss

presidential fund for cultural initiatives, you can watch all episodes of the podcast ast lab projectlet's get married, good afternoon, today the grooms are: vladimir, alexey, and sergey, and our bride is daria. daria, 35 years old, decided to divorce after her husband and his mistress began regularly coming to her with unexpected proposals. darya, head of the sales department in a legal office, lives in yaroslavl, is proud that she started her career as a cleaner, dreams of opening a holiday agency and visiting st. petersburg, admits that in the eleventh grade she ran away to an orphanage. daria will never enter into a relationship with a man who does not use deodorant forgets to clean his shoes until they shine. he sees an ideal life partner as an adult, bald businessman who will resolve conflicts in the family with hugs. hello. both are beautiful, but the fact that she dreams of creating a holiday agency is generally very impressive, well, can you imagine, it’s about bringing a holiday into your life, literally, yes, what happened that you were forced to run away to in the eleventh

the focus these ast few those early polls. the focus these past few days _ those early polls. these past few days has _ those early polls. the focus these past few days has been _ those early polls. the focus these past few days has been on - those early polls. the focus these past few days has been on the - those early polls. the focus these l past few days has been on the new york times which was out at the weekend which puts trump ahead, but what is interesting perhaps to republican voters is if you put her, nikki haley, and a hypothetical contest with joe biden, nikki haley, and a hypothetical contest withjoe biden, i'll this is a sort of random national sample of only around 1500 voters, she also would beatjoe biden and by more than d santos, so as he say they are competing for second place, if trump were to implode, then someone like haley with plenty of foreign experience would be competitive. as, experience would be competitive. couple of points on that can make us the first one would be if trump were to implode, we don't necessarily know how that would happen right no

the bond market is where a lot of the action is centered or at ast coming from and generating some ofhe action we are seeing in the equity market. it has been a spectacular month for the bond market. the question is, at some point will the fed, ecb, bank of england have to push back? to a certain extent they have but recent evidence they become for me and continuing to push on the price action we have been seeing. these are the gains. let's talk about that. one month, and i am talking about two years here. the u.k. to your 20 basis points, german to your 20 basis point. these are spectacular moves. the equity market is seeing this is a glass half-full story. at some point, maybe that changes, but i wonder at some point soon whether the fed will have to push back. i wonder when that comes. does that moment finally arrived? alix: or do we start to have it with barking not taking it off the table? that seems a little preemptive. if you look at what the oecd sentiment they expect rate cuts in the u.s. to begin the second half of 2024, ok, but not until the spring of 2025 in the euro area,

there have been differences in the ast to see.ferences in the past between _ to see. there have been differences in the past between rishi _ to see. there have been differences in the past between rishi sunak - to see. there have been differencesj in the past between rishi sunak and david cameron. how do you think those will be ironed out? what david cameron. how do you think those will be ironed out? what was interestin: those will be ironed out? what was interesting in _ those will be ironed out? what was interesting in a _ those will be ironed out? what was interesting in a statement - those will be ironed out? what was interesting in a statement today, i those will be ironed out? what was. interesting in a statement today, mr cameron addressed those. he was explicitly saying there have been areas where i disagree with mr sunak but i think he is a great prime minister. the most obvious, he opposed the cut in development aid. he opposed the scrapping of the northern part of hs2. they have clearly been areas where he disagreed. h

to vote, food chemistry, today we’ll find out where the liver gets omega from -3 fatty acids, alt, ast we take it globally, then i think that few people know who slavsky is to this day, the bomb, nuclear energy, education, medicine, all the elements that allowed to say that sredmash is a state. in the state, can you imagine, to manage such an industry, there was no uranium, there was nothing , everything had to be created, what a responsibility , he was the owner, he was the forest everywhere, he had to know everything everywhere, and most importantly, you need to be able to make a decision, you you often send people to their deaths, this is radiation, this is radiation sickness. stands kurchatov, where are you going, where the hell are you, he was irradiated very much, he believed that the main work of his life, he created a nuclear shield, he completed this task, on the 125th anniversary of the legendary minister, yashim slavsky, titan of the atomic age, the premiere, on saturday at the first, it was a golden time, he’s holding nona’s hand, and his eyes are just like me. re-sing the

and davenrt and regan and christian legal society, all of those societies areenit cases where as long astsed government can select. giving it to smo not to others. yo do not have any cases that go the other way. >> i will keep those questions on decy. they all involve monetary subsidies with the exceptionf the user cases. they are really just, you kw, categorically different or a number of reasons. >> you take, let's say, finle. doou think we would have come out any differently if the program was given aritish to artists or marketing to artists >> i don't think so. that was a court, they called it a ghly selective competitive prram. it is a scarce resource. it is fungible. justice scalia made that point in his opinion. >> d't want to badger you or anything, but you can find things about each of these cases that may be slighy different om your case, but what you cann fd is a case that supptsour proposition that when it isot viewpoint base, government cannot make distinctions when government is only givenut a benefit and not restricting any speech. >> i'm certainly happy to embrace the foru

in the ast be taken at this time. good evening. in the past 48 _ be taken at this time.8 hours, _ be taken at this time. good evening. in the past 48 hours, schneider - in the past 48 hours, schneider children's medical centre of israel has been fully involved to the care of the children and the mothers and the family members who have come to us. about an hour ago, nine children and to mothers finally arrived and they are the best and most caring hands of our staff. these are thrilling days for us and i would like to take this opportunity to thank the wonderful team other hospital. they are the best professional, but even more importantly, compassionate team that i know. i also would like to thank the idf for their great team that is working with us, their professionalism is important to us in the care of the returning hostages. the physical condition of the children and the mothers that came to us is now stable. they are undergoing a medical and emotional evaluation by the medical and psychosocial team of the schneider children's medical center they are in a private and

delbene, at ast 9400 veteran benefits have been delayed or disrupted because of the va.org proble. i understand you are proud of the website with the veterans that use it. misses ,500 veterans and eir families whose personal finances may be disrupted or who may be waiting for mont or years, as we have heard in the record already, for disability compensation. mr. delbene, do you believe there is an acceptable error rate in va.org. if so, what would you define as an acceptable error rate. >> atomic for the question. i don't think the is anything acceptable to have errors that occur on the website that are processed in a way that assures their intent. by that, in many places i think we have challenges that were working on is when an error occurs in the system, make sure he gets passed off to human being who can do the right thing in most cases. in thatsense, i don't think there an acceptable error rate. more paicularly, i think every air that does occur because of software, errors will occur. we need to fix those errors and we need to make sure a veteran is handling the appropriate wa

think we know that the only reason kamala harris is in that positiondemoct and i'm not saying that ast a republican, the democrats didn't want her to be their som president is because she checks some boxes, but she can't answer a questioxes.n. to use a sports analogy, she is the human personification of an airball or a whiff. she simply cannot answer questions. and she is joe biden's life insurance policy, quite literally, as bad as joe is, as much as his agent and his certainly are an issue, she is far worse. so joe biden, you know, as dementia ridden as he may be, he sure made a fantastic choice in choosing her as a vice president, because there is no way, shape or formpe, form that the american people would prefer that even to brain dead joe biden. >> wt toe all could be dead in a second because joe biden is joking about the nuclear football. listen to this. >> tommy is next. hey,, this is the inequality. i love. . my my marine carries. it has a code to blow up the world that this is not nuclear weapons, is it? all right. okay ter]. he's against the can. f it's good old nuclear foot

>>>ast the hour. new developments in the humanitarian crisisf migrants coming into the u.s. would make the immigration court system easier to navigate for unaccompanied migrant children. julia ainsley joins us this morning. what would this bill do? >> you and i both know how long it has been since there was anything bipartisan on immigration in congress. this bill does have some hope. it would include a children's only docket for unaccompanied children who came into the united states without their parents or guardian so that when they go to immigration court, they are put in a courtroom with other children in front of a judge that's been trained specifically for them and it would allow legal advocacy groups to know where to go on what days and what schedule if they're trying to find children who aren't represented. as you know, many, if not most of the children, go before judges without any legal representation. sometimes they can be as young as not even being verbal yet to try to navigate the immigration system even for an adult can be complex. for the children, it can be n

that's as simple as doing a ratio between the ast/etp divide. it's a ten-year chart. you can see. we're kind of right up at the extreme level of support where you've wicked underperformed by 13% on equal weighted s&p from kind of mid- to late january of this year through to those lows. those are the same lows that we got through and were essentially a holding point of extreme oversold and relative underperformance that we got to back in covid. so i don't know whether that's where we are, but i do think it is a place where it's very clear. and the other side of that is what i have talked about a lot, which it's oversimplifying it. but until the nasdaq 100 really starts to underperform the s&p or that semi start to really underperform the nasdaq 100, i think this market is not getting too far out of its way, because that's where the leadership. we haven't seen those breakdowns. there is an argument we haven't made new relative highs. we've kind of held serve for the last few months. until we don't, i think you can stay long in the market. >> katie's argument is up to the next 9 to 1

ast turns out somebody has to y for them. anytime you have a two-headed market, people are making payments and people are receiving payments. is abundantly clear we can agree on how it is divided up into more complex when people make and it is exactly the same when you think of the merchant receiving payment when you buy something that you think of the person receiving the person getting their paycheck. they are on both sides of the transaction and that is what kes the pricing so tough to crack. we really need everydy to use the payments to be useful f all of us so it is a question that there is no objectively clear answer and that's why you see debate over and over a over again regardless of what technology w are using but to the extent you can make paynts faster and cheer for everyone using them, eryone is better off. >> i do want to open up to questions we have any in the room. >> if you could stand up, identify yourself and questions rather than comments would be great. >> i am the ceo of the foundation, with respect to t

alt, ast. how these three letters can change your life.bout it, i still don’t eat what people eat, our robot even has such a nickname all over the world, kalashnikov from work equipment, but let’s sit down and go deeper, is it possible where -get stuck, and if you get stuck, what should you do? well, you can come up a little and then come out later, the life of your own, the premiere, on sunday at the first , a series of brutal murders continues in the city, the fourth victim was discovered today: on the outskirts of the city, we were left here alone, but how did people find out what happened here , many the children were taken away, the victims knew each other, here in this town everyone is tied up, so they don’t show anything here, what do you want from me, you came here to catch the freak, so catch him, stop messing around, savchenko, you i just arrived, your marks are like those of a tractor, i came to do business and i’ll see this through to the end, so, how does he like you? i don’t want to work with this scumbag anymore , they throw

that's all the time we have for tonigh that t ast. over to greg gutfeld, ready to thank you. thank you for your shirt back on. k put your shirt back on, sir. it's friday, so you know what that means. >> let's welcome tonight's guest. he's put more young people inay. cages than the border patrol. ufhat thatc and ceo dana white, the dukes of hazzard are her royal family. co-host of the bottom line on fox business, dagen mcdowell . in his next life, he's coming back as a pair of khaki pants from old navy. co-host of fox and friends, first time pyrmc o. and she's like a pile of leaves . that's a lot of work getting her off your lawn. "new york times" author and fox . ews ontributor kat timpf all right. before we get to some stories, let's do this. greg's leftovers over. >> all right. you know the story. this is where i read the jokes. we didn't use this week. and as always, it's my first time reading them. so if they , will force joe machi to hang out with todd piro. dn't u >> all right. new polls show that president bidesend as time ren is strugglingiden to gain traction in batt

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. >> let's talk about our weather fore ast. yes, this is a live picture of lake tahoe right now. eteorologist kyla grogan. we're just going to enjoy that staff pretty i know. and the lake itself is just like glass today. i mean, it's hard to believe that's a live picture, but it is this one's from diamond peak. remember, we look to this before we could see. >> just a little bit of snow on the mountains. i don't see that anymore because we've had kind of our warm of temperatures effect right now. south lake tahoe sitting at 63 degrees in some full sunshine and check out reno at 70 carson city at 72 said they've been enjoying some of these warm temperatures suit. this is a live look down at the level of the lakers are incline village now and again, you can see just how quiet it is there. so if you're headed there for the weekend, it's looking pretty good. there is a chance of rain we get into our sunday just like us. they're going to see that front tracks through and see those temperatures drop a little bit as well. but i think will be near the end of the weekend before that really

explore the coast, get, you know, get a sense of the river ways, you know, good anchorage along the ast and so on. but our they're also looking for profitable resources and those profitable resourc are disproportion ally controlled by native people, not entirely. fish, for instance, was enormously profitable in europe during this period. you know, the codfish, rich in particular, off e canadian maritimes and cape cod, re a boon to european fishern. but what they also discover is that native people have resources that c be sold at high prices in europe, first and foremost among them is furs from beaver pelts ave all, but also, you know, smaller fur, smaller furs as they call them, like martin and fox and and mink and andnd the like. thenhere's human beings and europeans routine only raided the coast from canada. all the way down into to south america, captured native people, and then sold them overseas. where were the slaves? where were these slaves sold to in what kind of industries, if you will? or were they working in sugar plantations? not yet. sugar plantations have have yet to deve

that's all the time we have for tonigh that t ast. over to greg

. >> well, listen, marjorie is ast good friend of mine, and she certainly within her rights to introduce this resolution, i wish had been worded differently. and they came after her to thtions your point, rachel. they came after marjorie an herwith resolutions and they kicked her off her committees. so, you know, it's definitely within her prerogative to do this. somebody'ssomeo stop the got to stop it, though. we've got to get back to normal. i meanre are peoplo s to, i know there are peopler who would like us to do kung fuf fighting on the floo ther of the house of representatives. and we may not be far from it. but o tai would like to take it down. the tone down just a little bit so that we can solve some of america's problems. >> yeah, i'm up for kung fu fighting congressman on reallyyt quick. how worried are you that the heaeconflict in israel is goingm to expand and possiblyan leadou to world war three? >> i mean, this is a dangerous moment. wellmon if, i'm worried about i. and even if it's a 1% chance of world war three or going nuclear and expanding like i believe in ukraine, the

. >> and i can see you littles ast foreign snowbirds getting anxious as the weather drops. weaty not used. to this climate. we get it. we like to leave new york to the democrats. have you covereddemocrat one way tickets ad in new york are being offered. are ocacan fly to san francisc for free, where newsomy will cater to your every whim. you can even carjack someone he won't call ice. as a bl even better, identify as a black trans woman because you're entitled to free money. mucho dinero. there's also sanctuary cities who will gladly welcome you if you like the sound of that. >> how about i book you into chicago? we have a beautiful cot for you at the airport. the police station, or the elementary schooonl. and here's two tickets to the bears game on us. lementarthey need to fill seats. >> the only complimentou about biden's travel agency is that they can't get enough customers here fast enough. >> st. louis is begging for more migrants. >> i mean, customers. st. louis says they need more foreigners because americans aren't having enough babies. >> i didn't sag eny that. th

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retaining wall there as well ast the actual observation platforms. e are showing their age a lot more, probably because they're more used. so we hope the state continues to repair those and said of tearing them down and replacing them in addition. as i mentioned, the lions is the most popular. that was just favorite and recently the south park trail has been reopened, which leads up to this point by the time the civilian conservation corps ended in 1942. over 3 million men had served in roosevelt's army and planted more than 3.5 billion trees. to this day, the sea is responsible for over half the reforestation on both public and private land in the nation's history so and that. thank