wright and benedicte while they celebrate the depths— benedicte while they celebrate the depths of thepths of the pictures of the most recent attack rbrill depths of the pictures of the most recent attac— recent attack will stop it seems that ukraine _ recent attack will stop it seems that ukraine has _ recent attack will stop it seems that ukraine has more - recent attack will stop it seems l that ukraine has more successes recent attack will stop it seems - that ukraine has more successes that these indiscriminate attacks are increasing that this will be the price that they have to pay. the president putin _ price that they have to pay. tue: president putin will price that they have to pay. t't;e: president putin will try price that they have to pay. tt9: president putin will try to price that they have to pay. tt9 president putin will try to get them to pay. i think that moscow is claiming the target was a military one. clearly that was a building at night, middle of the night, a building full of civilians it does not appear to be a military target or hq in any way. but of course bu

benediction. the blessed mother brings us to jesus. i noticed in in my work with end of life cases that i deal with in the hospice care, doing that, people people at the end of life often have the rosary in their hand and they wrap it around their hand and they prepare themselves themselves to receive jesus. the the power of the rosary, we call call it a couple of things. we call it the latter to heaven and and call it the spiritual weapon weapon to protect us from the diabolical. we call it the way to jesus as a roadway to jesus, the spirituality being deep and wide and unique across all cultures and all generations. >> >> we have one minute left. would you wish you an invitation, if you will, two people to come to the rosary rally? >> i would ask you to please join us in solidarity as a family of families, lifting up the rosary, inspired with our spiritual father, the archbishop archbishop of san francisco. him him and receive the sacraments of the eucharist and reconciliation and the investiture of the scapular and processing with t

also star of "the mysterious benedict society," tony hale.e] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: good morning! ♪ ♪

that's amg since she was 400 years older ad was benedict an us. she was protecting, wrote fierce letter, preached all over germany and switzerland and main theme was corruption of clergy and how justice is being ignored. >> i thought it was interestingt she preached attime. >> exactly. again, the irony. a papacy that doesn't allow women to preach, throwing nuns under the bus at this time in north a. yet they're canonizing. they don't have a clue what they've done. that's why i call it a trojan horse, unleashing this ag figure for people to pay attentn to. >> i have been excited about th. i had it ordered and i read it n about a week. it's just so compelling, the information. >> i am glad. >> we will talk more in future s and maybe make references to other books. >> okay. >> please join us with dr. matthew fox on mosaic. i am ron. >> welcome back to mosaic. you see this title here. in the 12th 12th century, a great saint now that we have been speaking to dr. matthew fox in his latest book. dr. fox, you have written many books on her. >> i have. i w

joy benedict cbs news los angeles. >>> reporter lauren toms will have details coming up on kpix news at 6:00. >>> for now, a warning from pg&e. which parts of the bay area may soon be out of power. >>> it is such a nice day out there. you would have no idea there is a pedline tomorrow morning that says frost advisory. if you're in inland valley tomorrow, you'll get down to the mid to upper 30s. we will talk about who else and what comes after the frost of monday morning coming up. california, mountains, oceans, natural wonders, diverse and creative people. but when the out-of-state corporations behind prop 27 look at california, they see nothing but suckers. they wrote prop 27 to give themselves 90% of the profits from online sports betting in california. other states get much more. why is prop 27 such a suckers deal for california? because the corporations didn't write it for us. they wrote it for themselves. i see it in my office all the time. kids getting hooked on flavored tobacco, including e-cigarettes. big tobacco lures them in with flavors like lemon drop and bubble gum, cand

we will start with the metro benedicte the wrath of putin here this is after people were killed in a clearly again _ separation. and what a wrath it is clearly again it — separation. and what a wrath it is clearly again it is _ separation. and what a wrath it is clearly again it is wreaking - separation. and what a wrath it isj clearly again it is wreaking havoc, killing ukrainian civilians so the metro talks about a furious vladimir putin who has ceased revenge on ukraine i killing at least 13 civilians including a child. and this is with a missile strike during the night on a building in flats. and of course this comes 2a hours after that attack on that vile route to crimea which was partly blown up and we were just hearing for moscow that it was being played down by the russians but clearly has done some serious damage to what is a vital bridge, whether it is military supplies, troops, equipments, russian missiles you can making it into ukraine. for example had there not been the queen step we had maybe would have been covering whether a in the uk or across the world the huge adva

so we do have benedict arnold's oath of allegiance. benedict arnold was over taken by a more popular officer, we have alexander hamilton. and he signed it alex hamilton. we don't often think of him as alex, but that's him signing. all three of those were at valley forge in may 1778. i wanted to start out with talking about the personal related records before we jump into some other specific documents. because those in themselves are treasures. these are our most populous civil war records used by geologists. and so i give a breakdown of civil war service. we have composite service records, pension files, medical records. for confederates, in p. o. w. records. the thing that's interesting is when we think about military and personnel, the first thing that pops up his personnel file. in modern terms, a discharge paper. there was no consolidated personnel file during the civil war. for union or confederate. it didn't exist. that concept didn't exist. the u.s. army had been so small that they never had a consolidated file on an individual

if he were sharing a benediction.placidly amid the noise and haste, and member what peace there may be in silence. as far as is possible, without surrender, be on good terms with all persons. speak your truth clearly. speak it quietly. and listen to others, even the dull and the ignorant. they, too, have their story. and be yourself, especially, do not feign love. do not be cynical about love or in the face of all dryness and disenchantment, love is as perennial as the grass. nurture strength of spirit that can shield you in times of sudden misfortune, but do not distress yourself with dark imaginings. many fears are born of fatigue and loneliness. you, sisters, brothers, siblings , you are a child of the universe. no less than the trees and the stars. you have a right to be here. therefore, be at peace with god, however you understand god. and whatever your labors and aspirations in the noisy confusion of life and profession , remember to keep peace with your soul. [applause] >> a perfect benediction, thank you. as i

also star of "the mysterious benedict society," tony hale.s, the crafty lumberjacks are throwing a party as we continue "live's countdown to halloween week." all next on "live!" ♪ ♪ and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: good morning! ♪ ♪

cisco glove as i and aunt are asking of the up give it and that's precisely what happened. pope benedict also supported open day. he appointed priests from the group as bishops in the vatican. he remains linked to the group, boyd by their vision of strengthening their faith. and pope frances. he's a jesuit and not considered a close ally to herb his day. but he allows the personal prelate ya, it's freedoms, and has appointed more members as auxiliary bishop. as grievance, legacy lives on almost 50 years after his death. presumably the pious spaniard would have been awed to see what became of his original vision, especially in his homeland we visited the campers of the opus de owned university of nevada, in pamplona. manuel mira is an architect and former pamplona city counsellor. he started at the university and knows its history. wow, schumann, when me younger student of middle middle school, the entire campus takes up 1200000 square meters, 120 hector's vets. about 200 soccer pitches, the area was previously used as a public part of the city of pamplona gifted it to opus day. ah, loane

benedict arnold was overtaken by a more popular officer. so we do have alexander hamilton and he signed alex hamilton. we don't often think of him as alex, but that's him signing. and all three of those, like i said, were at valley forge in may. of 1778. so one of the start out groups with talking about personnel related records before we jump into to some other specific documents, because those in itself are treasures. so these are some of our most popular civil war records used by historians, used by genealogist. and so i just give kind of a breakdown of civil war service. we have compiled service records, pension files, card of medical records for confederates, compiled service records, and then p.o.w. records. so the thing that's interesting is when we think of military and personnel, the first thing that pops up is kind of a personnel file. and then in modern terms, a discharge paper, which is a d to 14 today, there was no consolidated personnel file during the civil war for union or confederate. it didn't exist. that concept didn't ex

they had fish shown in for fed z o bus day was very engaged to leading up to the election of pope benedict bar of yosef harassing hills, if rats on the 1st day of the conclave as an opus day member told me, it will be a very short conclave lead and the hard thing out will be elected. the accord cisco glove as i and aunt are asking ivy up, give it and that's precisely what happened. pope benedict also supported open day. he appointed priests from the group as bishops in the vatican. he remains linked to the group, boyd by their vision of strengthening their faith. and pope frances. he's a jesuit and not considered a close ally to herb his day. but he allows the personal prelate ya, it's freedoms, and has appointed more members as auxiliary bishop. as grievance, legacy lives on almost 50 years after his death. presumably the by a spaniard would have been awed to see what became of his original vision, especially in his homeland we visited the campers of the opus de owned university of nevada, in pamplona. manuel mirror is an architect and former pamplona city counsellor. he started at the un

joy benedict is benedict is getting to the bottm of the mystery surcharge. >> from the pump to the tank its truly hard to watch as the price price climbs. >> this is just price gouging. >> how much extra money are we g we dumping in our tanks? >> that as up to over $40 billion in extra payments califs have made due to what i call the call the mystery gasoline surch. >> a mystery surcharge. a professor at uc berkeley has the has the energy institute and han tracking prices since the 80s. >> california always has a highr price of the rest of the country in part because we have highers higher taxes and environmental . >> he says our special blend ony cost around $.83 more per gallo. per gallon. >> these days we are more than two dollars per gallon above the above the rest of the country. we really need a serious investigation into why that extra amount that arrived in 2015 has never disappeared. >> do we know the price going out of the refinery is appropriate? is it failing in the refinery? >> right now it looks like the e coming out of the refinery is pretty reasonable. so the failum be f

in the 17th century. such that pope benedict the 14th had to declare that vampires were fallacious. fictions of human fantasy by the early 18th century vampires were beginning to colonize western european novels like john polly dories, the vampire, originally attributed to lord byron. ah, doctor clare nelly says bram stoker was clearly inspired by these earlier works. there are so many other vampire novels. polly dories, the vampire predates stokers novel. we've also got camilla by sheridan, left you is that quite a few examples camilla by sheridan lesson you is really interesting because even though it's written in quite coded turns for the period. uh, camilla is a lesbian vampire. and obviously that links to an awful lot of the queer agenda that you tend to find in gothic, texas. again, the fact that gothic texts are about me being conscious about, about arguably the taboo. which brings us to reason number 3 for the genres enduring appeal, sex and sexuality. them high tech, always on one level, about forbidden desires. also, the descriptions in the novel are very overly sexualized. there's

the castle is already the son of paul's son benedict unfortunately these lands. we have seen many wars. lock. destroyed often burned, well, passed from one heir to another, then rented out to new owners. they actively restored the building and broke the greenhouse, but after another fire, the sapiehas decided to move to slonim and the castle had to be for a long time left unattended. the palace was wooden and, along with the officers, had a kitchen on the sides. he is from the entrance gate. he formed such an inner courtyard. this is the site of the current stadium. it was the inner courtyard of the park, which was beautifully arranged. there were flower beds, flower beds. and the bypass gate itself, which was partially preserved, but better, of course, was three-story, and we can imagine how it looked thanks to the drawing of napoleon orda, the gate had a high roof and it was here that the entire military arsenal was stored and opposite was the drawbridge. now there are ramparts that were poured on the orders of mikhail sapieha, just during the restoration of th

the castle is already the son of paul's son benedict unfortunately these lands. seen a lot wars.ock. destroyed often burned, well, passed from one heir to another, then rented out to new owners. they were restoring the building, they broke the greenhouse, but after another fire, the sapiehas decided to move to slonim and the castle was left unattended for a long time. the palace was wooden and, along with officers, with a kitchen on the sides. he is an outgoing gate. he formed such an inner courtyard. this is the site of the current stadium. it was the inner courtyard of the park, which was beautifully arranged. there were flower beds, flower beds. and the bypass itself the gate, which was partially preserved, but better, of course, was three-story, and we can imagine how it looked thanks to the drawing of napoleon orda, it had a high roof and it was here that the entire military arsenal was stored and opposite was the drawbridge. now there are ramparts that were poured on the orders of mikhail sapieha, just during the restoration of the castle, that is, it was a typical castle w

favorite time rld of y if you feel like they are more drawn to you than anyone else, reporter joy benedict explains you might be right. >> reporter: children seem to be the biggest feast, likely because the invasive mosquito wants to stay close to the ground. >> they always get in our house, because my mom someone leaves the door open. >> reporter: now a new study suggests it's your stench drawing in the past, not your forgetfulness. >> a send, i've heard of blood type that sent makes sense also. >> reporter: the study out of rockefeller university in new york shows mosquitoes are in fact attracted to certain sent. it's based on the naturally produced on our skin, and those who have the certain stench are 100 times more likely to be lunch. >> half of my family gets eaten alive constantly. >> no matter what odor was added to try and distract them, the past always went back to that same original sent. >> it's probably my husband's dna, it's him and two of our kids. >> reporter: as for what the asset smells like, researchers say stinky feet and cheese. >> the studies mallex the cheese or stin

all of us have benedict -- all of us have benefited from that. benefited from that, the very fact that i am standing before you, having held offices that i've held, having been taken seriously, wearing this ring and thinking about my husband and two beautiful children shows just one example of what it means to live in everyday life where those freedoms have grown. we will not let those rights fall away, least of all in this state that lives by the motto of live free or die. and that's what i want to add, for all that we are up against, i want to focus not on what we could be losing, but what we must be building. what we are trying to prevent, but what were trying to protect. precisely because our democracy is under threat, i want to emphasize the other beauty and defining historical importance of the american democratic process. a process that's incomplete and has never been perfect. we have never been all the way there, but we are always on our way to somewhere better than we were. if we were not, this would not be america. one of the most impor

reporter joy benedict is getting to the bottom of the mystery surcharg. >> reporter: from the pump to te to the tank, it's truly hard to. as the price climbs. >> this is just price gouging. >> reporter: harsh words from te from the governor who is demanding action. but how much extra money are we dumping in our tanks? >> that adds up since 2015 to or to over $40 billion in extra pas californians have made due to what i call the mystery gasolie mystery gasoline surcharge. >> reporter: a mystery surcharg. bornstein is a professor at uc . he's been tracking prices sincee since the 80s. >> california always has a highr price than the rest of the coun. that is in part because we haver taxes and environmental fees. >> reporter: he says our speciaa special california blend only costs around 83 cents more a gallon. >> these days we are more than 2 than $2 a gallon above the rest of the country. >> reporter: where does the res? >> we need a serious investigatn serious investigation into why that extra amount that arrived in 2015 has never disappeared. >> reporter: do we know that the the price

who sit they are waiting for us, who want to sit out, because someone, well, shulman there, the benedictse end of the spring, everything will somehow resolve. you can go to europe again to live as before, but if you get money, state bastard, you work for the state, you go out and publicly, tell me whether i'm with the state or not. well, then go to the word of honor man, as i am surprised by those who said the twenty-fourth of the twenty-fifth. now i'm watching some channels transmissions are taking place. and everything is fine, i’ll come, they didn’t go to kherson, they went to the donbass, i have a different attitude towards olga buzova there, i scoffed at her there and laughed as much as i could, but was it a person, that is, olya bought a huge amount of humanitarian aid there with her own money help and drove and quietly calmly, not afraid to get dirty, spoil the manicure, unloaded these boxes, along with others, the center wants to open. well, well done, it’s just that she just published well done, and all these sobchak and other whining things are worse than something else that is

belief in vampires was widespread in southern and eastern europe in the 17th century. such that pope benedict the 14th had to declare that vampires were fallacious. fictions of human fantasy by the early 18th century vampires were beginning to colonize western european novels like john polly dories, the vampire, originally attributed to lord byron. ah, doctor clare nelly says bram stoker was clearly inspired by these earlier works. there are so many other vampire novels, polito res. the vampire predates stow. cuz novel. we've also got camilla by sheridan life. and you as the quite a few examples camilla by sheridan left than you is really interesting because even though it's written in quite coded turns for the period. uh, camilla is a lesbian vampire. and obviously that links to an awful lot of the queer agenda that you tend to find in gothic texts. again, the fact that gothic texts are about me being conscious about, about arguably the taboo. which brings us to reason number 3 for the genres enduring appeal, sex and sexuality. them high tech, always on one level, about forbidden desires. al

. >> reporter: richmond police lieutenant donnie benedict. >> that is as genuine as you're going to get$8 was like $8 million. >> reporter: we'll never know exactly who all gave, or why. those answers are hiding beneath the brush and underpasses of richmond. but by all accounts, seara burton was generous and fair, with a face that always defaulted to a smile. does it surprise you at all-- >> absolutely not. >> reporter: ...that people on the street-- >> not at all, not with her, no. >> reporter: officer ami miller was seara's stepmom. what do you hope comes from all this? >> people don't forget who she was... and this is part of who she was. >> reporter: in seara's honor, donations for the homeless are already pouring in. but for the department, the greatest gift will always be that simple white envelope. there's hope out there. there are people out there who will give everything. >> reporter: both those in the line of duty, and those they serve. steve hartman, "on the road," in richmond, indiana. >> dickerson: generosity is contagious. we'll be right back. ahhh. beautiful day in baltim

now about 80 benedict monks live in the monastery.ver 80, but despite their age, most of them are still five times takes part in the common prayer every day. children's chapel it is one of the oldest in europe, the first written mention of it dates back to the thirteenth century, in addition to music, the boys study dialogues here and everything that is taught in ordinary schools to study in the monastery is very prestigious and not at all cheap for pilgrims and tourists, the choir sings only two once a day, near the song until lunch before dinner , in the evening an adult joins the boys, brothers, brother, ignasia says that 50 years ago. many pupils of the school remained in the monastery. now this is no longer the case; monks become, mostly mature people who are able to make informed decisions. returning to the conversation of the daily crowds of tourists, the brother of ignacia without a shadow of irony said that it is possible, and one of them will stay here forever for god, nothing is impossible. over the long history of montserr

with me are benedicte paviot, uk correspondent for france 2a and adam payne, political editor of politics home. tomorrow's front pages starting with... the metro leads on the attack on a residential block in ukrainian city of zaporizhzhia by russian forces the paper's headline is the �*wrath of putin'. the ft says the us treasury secretary has criticised oil producing nations for cutting output as the global energy crisis deepens. as mps return to westminster this week the �*i' says liz truss is scrambling to save her premiership and a tory wipe—out at the next general election. according to the express rebels in the party are being urged to stop plotting and show loyalty. the guardian focuses on policy and suggests another possible u turn from the prime minister this time over linking benefit rises benefit rises to inflation. the times says liz truss will try and �*turn on the charm' with fellow mps this week. and finally the the telegraph has a picture of the scotland's first minister, nicola sturgeon. she told the bbc earlier that �*she detested tories and all they stood for�*. she lat

that is where we find our correspondent, benedict, outside of the seat of power in london.ood evening to you. the tories have a new leader. the u.k. has a new prime minister but all of this without a word from the electorate, increasingly unhappy with how conservatives have been performing do you think there will be any pressure for him to call an election? reporter: there will be pressure from the opposition parties and for the main opposition party. indeed it's leader has yet again today called for an immediate general election, saying this is terrible chaos and a mess and it is undemocratic. the problem for him is that it is not in his gift to ask or to get an election. it is for the party that has the majority in parliament. so rishi sunak interestingly, apparently, well, behind closed doors in his very first words to the party on learning he was indeed the sole candidate that had got that hundred threshold can't lee. got 185 fellow tory mps to back him in the process in what is an incredibly fast track process. and yes our third prime minister extraordinarily in under

the los angeles area fires, this one is one of them were distributed to at least 25 homes in the benedict canyon neighborhood. attacking jewish lawmakers. governor newsom issued a statement today saying in part this weekend's public display of antisemitic hate is another wake-up call to all of us that we must remain vigilant to protect our values and freedoms says california, it's. and adidas, which is a german based manufacturer, has been quiet on this issue thus far. the company has supported the yea product line for years. there's currently a petition calling for adidas too cut ties with connie. a >> tragedy in st. louis, missouri, after a high school shooting leaves 3 people dead. the victims, a teenage girl, a teacher and the gunman. 7 others are injured. a student recorded the moment when those shots began. 8 other people were transported to the hospital with injuries. the suspect died after exchanging gunfire with police inside the school. no officers were injured. a motive for the shooting and the identity of the gunman yet to be released. the fbi assisting law enforcement with th

ladies and gentlemen, please stand, for the benediction delivered by chaplain g. kevin. would you pray me? eternal god, as we conclude the ceremony? cause us each pause and give thought as to how called a young man from lamar to find himself in the most powerful chair in our nation's government. for such a as then that critical time in our country's history. you allowed him to be thrust into leadership with little warning or preparation with only the gifts and skills which you graced him. let the stories and testimony is shared today of president harry truman's plainspoken manner, his reputation for honesty his commitment to integrity. ever resound in this hallowed where he now stands. and we that just as his figure has been carved in grave on our hearts the consequential significance that president truman was but a common man who had just his damnedest. then may we never look upon this statue without hearing your claim on each of us? whoever we are from wherever. we come to live and to serve where we are called. when are called with the same purpose. to live into callin

with me are benedicte paviot, uk correspondent for france 2a and adam payne, political editor of politicsdential block in ukrainian city of zaporizhzhia by russian forces the paper's headline is the �*wrath of putin'. the ft says the us treasury secretary has criticised oil producing nations for cutting output as the global energy crisis deepens. as mps return to westminster this week the �*i' says liz truss is scrambling to save her premiership and a tory wipe—out at the next general election. according to the express rebels in the party are being urged to stop plotting and show loyalty. the guardian focuses on policy and suggests another possible u turn from the prime minister this time over linking benefit rises benefit rises to inflation. the times says liz truss will try and �*turn on the charm' with fellow mps this week. and finally the the telegraph has a picture of the scotland's first minister, nicola sturgeon. she told the bbc earlier that �*she detested tories

then the first person appeared in the world, remembering pope benedict, 16.truction site, the foreman is responsible for everything, but we have little that is normal here. construction trip. my name is vasya chekhov tower we are starting. well, let's get acquainted with the participants of today's game, to my right is the team of academicians anton mikhail maksimovich applause, hello to you, guys, men. tell us what unites you, besides this form. for those who will watch. and well, maybe you don't understand, maybe you don't understand, where do you study, maybe where do you work, we are cadets of the academy of the ministry of internal affairs, faculty of criminal police. wow, wow , basically what brings us together we learn together we wear uniforms together with a puddle of people. these are, as it were, our basic presupposing elements. we all study to be lawyers, economics consciousness. so experts, we will protect our economic security of the state of economic crimes. this will be your strong point with you met. thank you i wish you good luck. guys, to m

and fun, for instance, was a super typhoon hitting benediction, india in the 1970 to storm like that would have killed hundreds of thousands of people literally. but 2 years ago that only job 124 casualties of course, still very tragic. but thanks to a successful evacuation of 9000000 people, we were able to avoid many debts. now that doesn't mean there is no destruction. and climate change is still both very heavy told on those countries. but it shows that there is a lot of can be done to avert some of the very worst impacts with rising hazard. it's clear that we need to invest much more in those sorts capacities, in light of a more quality climate that we, before we talk about what more can be done. i want to ask you martin about the impact a bit to give us a bit more. you know, an example of the direct impact of these disasters and you know, what are the costliest weather related incidents? well, the costliest in terms of economic damages are often in the united states. and then we're really talking $100000000000.00 disasters. we don't have to total yet for a florida right now. bu

communicate with their loved ones and relatives geopolitical analysts and former us marine bryan benedict, believes that kit isn't doing itself any favors. ukraine is doing is taking them out of golf or call. this is a fight between democracy against authoritarianism. but it's actually the regime in kiev, and their western backers who demand absolute obedience, the man, but no one questioned anything. and that's exactly what your grade is doing right now. it reflects how childish immature and unprofessional everyone in the regime actually is. these people were picked and installed the power by the u. s, because they are in rational. they are extreme and they will pursue a foreign policy that will destroy the entire country. we're watching that happens in real time and part of being in matures speaking without thinking. now that now they have done some thinking and they realize we shouldn't have said that, but it's too late. the damage is done. i also saw that you must, with added to the notorious ukrainian kill list and then quickly taken off and we've heard from the western media that th

in the 17th century, such that pope benedict the 14th had to declare that vampires were fallacious fictions of human fantasy by the early 18th century vampires were beginning to colonize western european novels like john polly dories, the vampire, originally attributed to lord byron doctor clair, nellie says bram stoker was clearly inspired by these earlier works. there are so many other vampire novels. polly dories, the vampire pre dates, stow, cuz novel. we've also got camilla by sheridan left a new as that quite a few examples. camilla by sheridan, left than you is really interesting because even though it's written in quite coded turns for the period. uh, camilla is a lesbian vampire. and obviously that links to an awful lot of the queer agenda that you tend to find in gothic texts. again, the fact that gothic texts are about me being conscious about, about arguably the taboo. which brings us to reason number 3 for the genres, enjoying appeal, sex and sexuality. them high tech, always on one level, about forbidden desires. also the descriptions in the novel, very a very least sexualized

however, it is becoming more and more difficult to find out the truth anastasia benedict high radioactivityncreased fire hazard under such conditions, the dismantling of the ignalina nuclear power plant is underway, i quote the veteran of the lithuanian nuclear power plant vladimir kuznetsov all these years, he is sounding the alarm under threat not only national, but also the security of neighboring states, which is interesting , lithuania promises in 2038 there will be no ignorelin. how are you planning to send it to the junk is silent, they chose a super -strategy, we do it, how we do it and we will return to the question in five years. again, the quotation of work planning is carried out from the achieved level and no more than 5 years ahead. but what to do with radioactive graphite because there are a lot of cases made of it. they have to be dismantled, and there are still no technologies in the world. work on the study is carried out only in laboratory conditions. all the same kuznetsov from ignalina claims that due to the high level of gamma and beta radiation , it is impossible for

make any of this stuff up, but it's fun history and in each chapter i find recipes that were either benedict recipes from that period or else recipes that a friendly bartender was able to share with me and give you a great ideas of places to eat and drink and charleston savannah louisville, miami all all that kind of stuff. so it was a very fun book to write. i'm happy to say my publisher has just given me a contract to write the sequel methodist in moonshiners and people keep asking me what i'm going to do about the presbyterians and i said the only thing that comes up in my mind is presbyterians and prostitution and i'm just not ready to delve into that that form of sanya. so anyway it lot of fun in my wonderful husband leo was my sidekick the whole time. so he was kind of like a character in the book. so what questions can i answer about prohibition? oh, and i think you have to walk up to the mic, correct, so they'll catch on book tv. i'll come on someone's got a question. okay, go ahead. actually, i've read the book. so i'm asking this is one of this what you call a friendly question tal

we have had people in this country who have benedicts who have run companies who have been in politicalt him for showing love to us. i hope i never have to deal with my kids like that the i pray for every father mom in this country. if you deal with it i hope you deal with it the grace the president of the united states has dealt with his own son. >> ahead, has our addition of social media gone too far? what our toddlers are being encouraged to do. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i'd like to thank our sponsor liberty mutual. they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. contestants ready? go! only pay for what you need. jingle: liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. >> welcome back. whatever happened easy bake ovens? our tech addiction got more ridiculous with kids as young as 3 encouraged to become youtubers with vloging including a pretend selfy stick and camera stand with a ring light. dan, is this really that bad? >> kids wants to be like their parents. they see their parents doing it all day long. >> it's not a bad talent to cultivate. >> i have jesse doing tiktok videos. >> that is w

joy joy benedict is getting to the m of the so-called history surcha. history surcharge. >> from the pump to the tank it is truly hard to watch as the price climbs. >> this is just price gouging. >> harsh words from the governor, but how much extra moy are we dumping in our tanks? >> that adds up to over $40 biln in extra payments due to what il the mystery gasoline surcharge. surcharge. >> a mystery surcharge. this pr at uc berkeley has the energy i. he's been tracking prices since the 80s.'s >> california always has a highr price than the rest of the couny in part because of higher taxes and environmental fees. >> he says our special blend ony cost around $.83 more per gallon. >> these days we are more than o dollars a gallon above the restf the country. >> where does the rest go? >> we >> we need a serious investigatn into why that extra amount thatd in 2015 has never disappeared. >> do we know the price going ot of the refinery is the appropriate price? does that lok like a fair price or is it failg in the refinery? >> right now it looks like the e