kazim bey will feel uneasy when he sees this. will kazym bey be at dinner?. okay, efakat hannim, of course you can go, and what and obbi, where are we going, you? well, i completely forgot about him, hello, hello, yes, yes, yes, we are already on our way, we i'm stuck in a traffic jam now, but we'll be there soon, goodbye, i had an appointment with akhmet, everything has flown out of my head, you can drop me off and go to any other place, no, don't even think about it, it's important for me to know what the doctor says , i ’ll go with you, slybi, she’s worried about me, why care so much about what i would do without you, thank allah that i have you, firit, you’re the only one, i swear, the only one that is, that is, unique and one of a kind, ferit, very funny, you get around, what is the point of the joke, what is the point of the joke, where are we going, how can i know, since you didn’t say, well, yes, it’s logical, here, take the phone, take the phone, how much can you imitate, i’m just warming up, come in, my hand still hurts, what happened, did you sudd

arhan bey, any news?will be allowed to divorce, from this day on we have no relationship with them affairs, we don’t see each other, we don’t meet, and we don’t talk about them, remember this, everything is so simple, you think, words alone are enough, but nothing like that, nothing is finished yet, i’m already saying, the issue is closed, i talked to the sofet. thank you very much, this is a woman, of course, you are like an ambassador of peace, well done, may allah be with you. arkhan, where is the doctor when he comes, huh? here he is, hello, first of all, i’m very sorry, thank you, i’m dr. ahmed geneer, i looked at the tests and i agree to the operation, but i must warn you that the operation is not easy, we it will be necessary to remove the bullet from him, paralysis may occur, i will do my best. but unfortunately, something may not go according to plan, like this, no, my son will not become a colleague, no way, no, he won’t, calm down, everything is fine, i ask you, help the firit, or he will becom

, i will challenge this man to battle, bender bey is a warrior of the golden horde, in ordinary lifean archaeologist and museum worker from novokuznetsk, nikita bubnov, first went into battle with sabers at 14, says: then the weapons were plastic , now everything is serious, made of iron. the saber is not the heaviest in all the knightly vestments, the chain mail weighs about 6 kg, and the historical park near lake malinovaya can become a permanent reconstruction, evgenia galverda ivan osintsev, sergey goncheruk, lead novosibirs with of the new academic year , a new specialty is opening at the lugansk institute of civil defense, the operator of an unmanned aerial vehicle, the need for modern drones is not only in... delivering a first aid kit to the roof of a ruined building, conducting reconnaissance of the area or detecting a person in the smoke, all this is work for drones . in the new academic year, the institute of civil protection introduced the specialty of air navigation. protection of the population , the first demonstration training of uav operators is taking place. the mai

that bei said, this memorandum of understanding is really our way of understanding and collaborating. ongoing collaboration will occur. it is about our joint commitment to a better future together. it is also how invested more opportunity across the rural west. that is exciting and special. this is a puic recognion and celebration of the fact that reenstill happen in policymakinn government. it is an example of good governance. that is what the public expects and what the public serves. in the case ofhe usda and western governors, the necessity if you want to support watershed he saithat together we can do a lot more than we can do separately. they do not respect boundaries. protected rural communities from wildfire is crucial and complicated. y jurisdictions. so we come together like we do today to find our shared priorities. we agreed to work together on behalf of all the people that we serve. these ments among my favorite part of government. another part for me is unique have to create a future that is better. have any of you heard about his whiteboard speech? i will try to ruin it

the interview was not easy for him, he confused putin and sijinping , he remembered his visit to tai bei, which was actually in siul, but on a rebellious island biden was heard to have already begun laying sea mines north of his coast, although for biden himself, his own family remains a minefield. report by denis davidov. to the court at his place of residence, hunter lives in the largest city in delaware, population. one juror had a childhood friend who died from a heroin overdose, another's stepbrother is an alcoholic and he thinks it's a disease, there's a juror whose father was shot, his brother was arrested for drugs, meaning they'll look at hunter as their biden. the younger one is on trial for not admitting to being a drug addict when buying a gun. hunter was frank later in his book, he wrote that that year he smoked crack, that is, cocaine, every 15 minutes. like this, in the company of a prostitute , he weighed the drugs, video, photos, evidence was included in the case, the defendant several times asked not to show the pictures at the trial, the judge refused, shameful for bid

in 2087, they did not give us so much, so cruel bei rahman, after 3 months , we built a generator for our youths here, and they know what they are begging us to give to us, so we have to take big steps for the sanctions, and we are scorned inside, on the other hand, the whole world, only a few countries. there are different methods with us , both for their investment and for communication and interaction between the two sides. since 2007, the two sides have been doing it with the exchange of money, it is actually a custom in the world and in the country , and this is not a fundamental problem, but if it is more than 1 percent , nobody should scare us from sanctions, and the middle of the sanctions is bigger than the hole of the sanctions in the well. our big cities, especially tehran , are facing serious challenges, from air pollution and traffic to social damage and lack of housing in the wake of the plan to transfer the capital or divide tehran, he said. what do you think about this, if you choose , what will you decide about cities like tehran? first of all , regarding the patholog

first week we had over 800 law enforcement officers say we want to comeo week and more there with the beyso where are we today? today h is thriving and growing like crazy. hundreds of businesses have moved and thousands of people. n plan and historic reven our debr and built roads, bridges, dams and railroads and incomes have gone up over 30% since i governor. people have more money pockets and remember, in south dakota,e tax or personal property tax 4.2 sales tax and last year, we ma t largest tax cut and gave more money back to the people because it's their money and not the government's one of the things, south dakota has the highest birth rate in the nation. people are having babies. the fact thathat three grand babies of my own and they are so incredib-ly special and only state in the country while you see this the biden administration and the threats we have and the issues g on, only state in the mental heh challenges are going down, suicide rates are going down and only state where overdoseshappeg happy. people are free. they are happy because they are free and■ have personal famil

bender bey, i will challenge this man to a fight. bender bey is a warrior of the golden horde.er is not the heaviest in all the knightly attire. the chain mail weighs about 6 kg, and in the clothes itself, which, by the way, the warrior of the golden rye sewed himself, is not easy to bear at thirty degrees. art requires sacrifice. children were able to compete with weapons, albeit soft ones, and even shoot from medieval catapults. the historic raspberry lake park could see permanent renovations. evgenia galverda, ivan asintsev, sergey goncharuk, host novosibirs. starting from the new academic year, the lugansk institute of civil defense is opening a new specialty as an unmanned aerial vehicle operator. the need for modern drones is not only in front, but among builders, farmers and rescuers. at a demonstration training for... in the new academic year, the institute of civil protection introduced the specialty of air navigation. the first demonstration training of uav operators is taking place at the training site of the institute of civil protection. the main task is to detect

commission established by congress concluded that the existingng is the current modernization program beinvestments are needed and whatat activity functionality. we are looking at the nuclear weapons inventory is doing the sa things■" and not looking at additionalthngser+ do. one thing that was interestissis they looked at our need to have capability because we have not availed ourselves of missile defense as a part of the equation both with modernization andiz defense having our adversaries question whether ort their■# target. lab, the facilities, strategic command. what is your view of the base are at right now to deliver and in some of the programs running behind schedule over cost, can the nation lord looks ahead of us to but the systems we have now are working. we have nuclear weapons capabilities>ñ. we don't have people looking to have conflicts with the united states but t same time they are looking at the next ten yea. we have not lived in a worlds■2d that is a scary place to be and why the commissionald on we need to do more than wre inge running a mat -- >> what we didn't have b

cannot use technology and what i found is at the technology might be new, might be digital, it mightaz beilated or machine learning. but really, these kind of conversations been happening, thinking about the civil liberties implications of surveil science, of statistics, statistical analysis have been century. and so i see myself as engaged in the same kind of argument, the same discussion from both ends of the 20th century. so walk us through that arc of surveillance policing in our history. yeah, i mean, if you think about in the 19th century and the no computer there were no surveillanceed like was a single officer standing on thehat officer was not there, you could]0crime, a crime fact. right. the fingerprinting had not even reallyet. and if one were fingerprinting kind of time and space where officers could walk into a crime scene days or weeks after a for fingerprints and then collect that fingerprint ande it to. you need a large filef on file to compare what you find is a crime scene. and so surveillanc had emerged slowly over time as a way of being able to as a as a way of being ab

in queen bey and was - landed in queen bey and was unfortunately— landed in queen bey and was unfortunatelytal and the only thing he ever spoke about - manchester hospital and the only thing he ever spoke about was i manchester hospital and the onlyl thing he ever spoke about was the fact that _ thing he ever spoke about was the fact that he — thing he ever spoke about was the fact that he ate _ thing he ever spoke about was the fact that he ate rice _ thing he ever spoke about was the fact that he ate rice pudding - thing he ever spoke about was the fact that he ate rice pudding for. fact that he ate rice pudding for six months _ fact that he ate rice pudding for six months and _ fact that he ate rice pudding for six months and refused - fact that he ate rice pudding for six months and refused to - fact that he ate rice pudding for six months and refused to eat i fact that he ate rice pudding for| six months and refused to eat it fact that he ate rice pudding for- six months and refused to eat it for the rest _ six months and refused to eat it for the rest of— six months and refused to eat

joan bey and our family. and to your homes and neighborhoods, your churches, your campuses is your union hall. and when i think back of all the miles and all the months and all the memories, i think of you and i recall the poet's words and i say, what golden friends i had among you, my golden friends across this land. i have listened and learned. i have listened to kenny dubois, a glassblower in charleston west virginia, who has penned children to support, but has lost his job after 35 years. just three years short of qualifying for his pension. i have listened through the track to family who farm in iowa and who wonder whether they can pass good life and the good on to their children. i have listened to the grandmother east lausanne in east oakland who no longer has a phone to call her grandchildren because she gave it up to pay the rent on small apartment. i listened to young workers out of work. the students without the tuition for college and the families without the chance to own a home. i have seen the

joan bey and our family. and to your homes and neighborhoods, your churches, your campuses is your union hall. and when i think back of all the miles and all the months and all the memories, i think of you and i recall the poet's words and i say, what golden friends i had among you, my golden friends across this land. i have listened and learned. i have listened to kenny dubois, a glassblower in charleston west virginia, who has penned children to support, but has lost his job after 35 years. just three years short of qualifying for his pension. i have listened through the track to family who farm in iowa and who wonder whether they can pass good life and the good on to their children. i have listened to the grandmother east lausanne in east oakland who no longer has a phone to call her grandchildren because she gave it up to pay the rent on small apartment. i listened to young workers out of work. the students without the tuition for college and the families without the chance to own a home. i have seen the

stronger standards in terms of paymenin the hopes that we will see seniors bei be in their homes.as people of athere are more and more peoe who are able to live when they have a car accident or other types of things. there are plenty of younger need either home and sitti cuny based service care, -- community-based service care. i want to see if we can draw anh?n home facilities. medicare setting the saying the needs to be x number of staff or x number of dents or this facility will not be reimbursed for its es and set that as a precedent similar it didcades a? chiquita: that is right. an exceptions process but we think it ■tiso important to set a standard and to really aimhi■bnk is the minimum for ming have -r nursing homes. yes, this is the first time medicare has said we are not going to reimburse unless you meet these standards. and i do think it is incredibly groundbreaking for the program to be saying so --at and setting a standard. alice: you mentioned, too, you think federal law needs to change to address some of the■ ps in long-term care. because long-term carelation wia b

rajab by stating that there is no problem in supplying electricity to his compatriots, bey mashhadi asked the people to pay more attention to electricity consumption so that it is possible to provide stable electricity to all his compatriots. the trial work of digital rial has started in kish island from the beginning of july. the central bank announced that the customers of the banking network in kish island will be able to do without using paper money or bank cards from july 1403. only by scanning. barcode generated in the provided software can make their purchases with new methods or transfer money to other customers' wallets. digital rial is coming. the central bank has announced that the trial phase of digital rial will begin in july in kish island. from the beginning of july, god willing, with the cooperation of bank mellat and then with the cooperation of tejarat bank, this service will be publicly and specifically started from kish island. they can receive it pay their own digital rial wallet and use this service at the store terminals located in kish island. this means that peopl

our analysis has to bei think ft are getting this sense of what's going on.it was nice to see this month that we exceeded expectations so much on the payroll numbers. hat do you think? guest: odisruptive to the labor market. the shutdowns, the long-term industries and some of the government programs that increaseemtion to historic high. that made it so there was a significant lag to get people back to the are years removed from some of those policies, those policies have lsed but it will always be a struggle when you have such a disruptive event to get people back to the workforce. a lot of people decided to make significant career changes.a loi want to work remotely. maybe 't want to do what i've been doing for the last 20 years, i want to sit host: another big issue durin f. have they recovered from that? any still lingering issues with supply chains? guest: think we have some lingering issues. i think it is in a better plac than yougo. from what i understand, in -- an to a degree but not to the the president of your organization wrote an opinion piece with

think troy was there, but may not beis is darrell, she can, independent. caller: good morning.i wanted to talk about a concept developed a number of years ago. right now, i think the american people are being gas written, -- ridden years ago, the supreme court ruled that citizens ully gave corporations the right to a they w do . [indiscernible] if a corporation nation to candidate, he can be by both sides ofsenate and the house, are both pardoned and right now, we have fox, cnn nbc cbs, and ab fighting for their particular parties, but when you it all up, the only parties you are rooting his control of the united states country. host: congressman, what would you say to darrell? guest: citizens united was a dark day in the history of our country where everything cou unregulated all the big money. i mean, all the problems you can po to an american policy can be traced back to power and money. and now fame figures into that would like to be famous, but you are speaking to something that one has been about, that influence of and in trying to fix that without taking anyone's individ

klang und mit einem ich suche dich solange bis die welt zerfällt, ich weiß am ende wirst du wieder bei for a perfectly organized evening, i heard the news, the offensive will begin soon, no more excursions, more dirt, blood. it would be so nice to keep you company for a little while longer, to be away from the war, do you have such a wonderful smile? and such beautiful eyes, i also have beautiful legs, yes, i didn’t dare say it, you probably already noticed how i feel about you, it was quite difficult not to notice why you... laugh, strange war, in a foreign country in pushkin’s house, a descendant of dantes sings romances, and then takes care of the great-granddaughter of the poet sheller. thank you very much for the evening, go already. i love you. i'm sorry, lupa, good night. “scum, you know, there are people who like to kill, you don’t like why you ’re not at the front, but i’ve already won my own war, well, our civil war, it’s easy to kill when i’m young, don’t you think it’s easy to pull the trigger there?” and then it hit me right off the top of my head, comprehension came, afte

>> we will bei be just as commi because we believe they are essential. >>> still ahead, party like it'snd thc scores a new bald-win. right after this. ghafr is teth.in (♪) join the millions who're feeling the power of osteo bi-flex®, the #1 pharmacist recommended joint care supplement. (♪) find our coupons in sunday's paper. new herbal essences is packed with naturally derived plant based ingredients your hair will love and none of the stuff it won't. our sulfate free collections smell incredible and leave your hair touchably soft and smooth. new herbal essences. pain means pause on the things you love, but... green... means... go! ♪♪ cool the pain with biofreeze. and keep on going. biofreeze. green means go. [♪♪] there's a way to cut your dishwashing time by 50%. try dawn powerwash dish spray. it removes 99% of grease and grime in half the time. it cleans so well, you can replace multiple cleaning products. try dawn powerwash. try killing bugs the worry-free way. not the other way. zevo traps use light to attract and trap flying insects with no odor and no mess. they work continuously,

we have talked about our our, our belief dog and judeo-christian valuesit bei and being foundational to the country. l to thei think that's an area e on now. >> and of course, we agree on. and i take enormous pride in having been brought up with the lord's prayer, photo with the judeo-christian ethos, not as a political tool, but as the core value that informsthati who we are as a people. i make the argumen wt this is an affirmation of who we are and what we stand for by posting the ten commandments. they're not read out every day. we set pledge of allegiance. we sing the national anthem. we send the lord's prayer. i was proud to do it in school. i would be proud to do it againy today. i think as a country, we can come together much better by celebrating what is unique re us rather than trying to divide us. >> you kno tw it's amazing. but i'll be honest, you're like and nosaur in the democratic party and even i would argue bill clinton would arond be considered tooone moderate in today's radicalized democratic partyree. jo there are no joe lieberman anymore in the democratic part . c

del castello. großen tor, steht eine laterne und steht die noch davor, da wollen wir uns wiedersehen, beip, write, volodya, in the first lines of my letter, i bow to my wife marya fedorovna, my children, nikolai, olga, yudaka, shurka. born without me, baptized without me, sinners, with front-line greetings to you, your father, samokhin ivan pavlovich. there won’t be enough potatoes until spring, write, write, what ’s on your mind, write! read what happened? hello, my dears, from the village of n, which was taken by storm, i send you my greetings, i know, maria, how difficult life is for you. i would like to help you with all my heart, but there's a war going on and i'm needed here. all my thoughts are about you and the children, you are always in my heart, it’s been three years since we’ve been apart, but i don’t forget your face, your eyes, your tired, but most precious hands in the world. damn, it will make a woman cry, hello volodya, hello! yesterday we went for the tongue and captured a trophy. lena koroleva says, we'll give it half. it is for you. thank you. felka, go for a walk. vol

these are photographs that show grief, but these are photographs that show hope. co-curator sophie beylected the works of ukrainian artists for the exhibition in the usa, says: they are shown at the right time. there are many images of conflict, anger and hatred around the world, and we can become indifferent to these images. and i think we don't hear about this conflict anymore, so now is the time to show these works of art so that we can could raise awareness and encourage discussion. at the exhibition in the gallery of mason university, in total , the works of 13 ukrainian artists are presented, among them black and white paintings by the immigrant artist. from kharkiv, olena alyabeva, who describe experiences from despair to recovery. a kiss before evacuation and other works by nataliya amirova, bells in the form of icons by serhii simutin, symbolizing. paniminami ukrainian fields. roman rabyk's sculpture is dedicated to the ukrainian military. in addition to the deep content, says the curator, the collector evgeny nemchenko, the works of ukrainian poets show above all a high profe

sergeant, letter to samokhin. steht eine laterne und steht sie noch davor, da wollen wir uns wiedersehen, beie enough potatoes until spring, write, write, what's on your mind, write. read, volodya, what happened? hello, my dears, from the village of n, which was taken by storm, i send you my greetings. i know, maria, how difficult your life is. and with all my heart i would like to help you. but there is a war going on, and i am needed here, all my thoughts are about you and the children, you are always in my heart, it’s been the third year since we’ve been apart, but i don’t forget your face, your eyes, your tired, but most precious hands in the world . damn, it will make a woman cry, hello, volodya, hello, yesterday we went to get the tongue from... did you grab the trophy? lena koroleva says, we'll give it half. it is for you. thank you. felka, go for a walk. play something georgian, i’ll try, semi, listen, you know how to play, but what am i doing, come on, play, play normally, you know, come on, wait a minute. ეს რა ცხენია? ცირკავო, კლენუსმომე, woe onions, stop drumming, come in, comrade

and there with the fact that they're in a boarding house they're bei day. slavery is everywhere. finally, by the 1850s, there are sort of some free labor boarding houses w realize, hey, we can fill our boardinghouse representatives from these weird states like ohio and massachusetts and new hampshire and vermont where and don't believe in slavery. so you have free blackabor working in the and that's where the. antislavery members the senate and the house board as i said by the 1850s youonger be neutral on slavery. labor can't hide literally out of the thes to new york and now as a very mous political theorist who's published a lot. lieber is given a position at columbia university that he was ondered for when first came to the united states. and then the war begins. lieber has spent. almost 25 years the confederacy. the heart of the american slave oc enlists the confederate armyounger sons fight for the united states. when one talks about, you know, one one brother wore blue, one brother wore gray. this is a family where that happens. his oldest is killed at the battle williamsbu

then plus one. formats, someone there, even normal big countries, like britain , went there, teresa bey went there herself, tried, they did all these tests, some tried to flirt with the great silk road, they sold their desks and so on and so forth, it doesn't work like that, china , unfortunately, has a lot of ideological problems directly related to finance, this is what everyone is doing, just the ones about those ideological gems that they offer us in the west, in principle coincides with our understanding and with the vision of our people, in which way we are ready to develop. there is a difference, but in principle we accept it all well, what is being proposed now by russia and china is also not suitable, we have already gone through it, in principle we are no longer interested in it, we are moving on, well, maybe another problem is that for russia we are a state with limited sovereignty, if it may not exist at all, and the chinese somehow calmly accept such a vision, they somehow, you know, somehow, at some stage , the chinese in principle accepted this, well, look, they will flir

this gives me a better population because i'm getting a datathe data from the sources bey my own. now the conversation of thend economic advantage and health outcomes advantage so i think when the health t systems into smaller groups start to see get on board. if it's only a give, they have competing priorities. i'm going to into this more. it'sin a fascinating thing. myn from a governmental official perspective is to try to keepch private sector as possible. have where you get more i am not talking about the federal agencies whatever be and you end up with a large will find people will not want ton my view it iss governmental engagement but if you are and want the to participation, you have tohtthis a public-private partnership but lean more towards private >> in our efforts to fight tropical diseases we are using footwear as the promotion of and incentivizing. now with 200 employees as for-profit venture to build independent economic development and generational wealth leading speak to what the cdc or the government might be doing in underdeveloped countries to provide independe

her condition should bey, help her if she's in a miscarriage crisis, and we move on. because it wasn't limited to women who happened to be in labor. but in the wakedobbs, what we've heard are the horrific cases from across country, women bleeding multiple days, going into sepsis, doctors being threatened with the removal -- theirreatened with ct , fines up to $100 in te 90 ars texas, in south caroln louisiana, the threat of the death penalty not passed but the threat among lawmakers and south carolina, about 20 lawmakers signed the bill for th that woud perform abortions. anyway, these it then very difft for doctors to figure out, well, whenan i intervene? how blue does she need to be? how many ddo need to be bleeding? and in some cases they've not inte when the miscarriage is there. and so the federal government, the president saides, figure oun do about this, services she needs. hospital ine and it's the euphemism for abortion and she should be ablet her health, save her life. idah challenged that and said, you know, our state abortion bao protect her health and the

despite bei in excellent alth she died from a hemorrhage in the hours after delivering young langston. keira shoul be here today. the lives of her husband and sons hav forever been changed. e johnson family tragic experience and that of so many other families should be a wake-up call for us to act with urgency. to address the need of unbiased patient centered care. today's hearing is an important ep in the right direction. i urge this committ to hold the additional sessions,ocus on the black maternal health crisis and important legislation my colleagues and other advocates of introdud in research. this committee which will see primary jurisdiction for the black maternal health and so many other matnal health policy solutions is having -- has not had a recent hearing on the topic. last month, during black maternal hlth week i convened a roundtable of prominent maternal health leaders experts for discussion on howe can work together to carve up the maternal health crisis we discussed the hurdles that lie ea advancing similar legislation those advocate ared with me they believe they woul

aside from the russian doping scandals and he heard at 20 positive test not bei i got a note for mr.ps, ms. schmidt? cited it quote in the same place at the same time when arose. can each if you tell me if that is a goo investigate over 20 cases qution. >> hour at lance armstrong case the team stayed together so they could dope together. rode a bus together so they could do blood transfusions at the fact they all stated the same hotel and all tested positive fact consistent with not doping it is a fact consistent with >> seem to travel together d prevented world anti- doping agency from effectively and thoroughly investigating? >> i would say 3500 athletes february of 2022 for just a few months later ceijing competed in the winter olympic games without any problem. into or three people to interview where they could have not an excuse. athletes do not want an that covid prevented them lifting a finger but they did not open a factual investigation. they have acknowledge that. covid and the fact i been difficult to get into china during that time because everywhere was difficult to get

so i make no apologies for bei careful with working people's money and no apologies for rulingax rises working people. this isn't just the election. this isn't just politics. this is an issue conviction. i don't believe it's fair to raise taxes on working people when they're already paying this much. partar living crisis. so let me spell it out. we will not raise income if tax. we will not raise national insurance. we will not raise -- [inaudible] if that is a manifesto commitment. [applause] another thing because there may be some people today who say where's the surprise? wher out of the hat? to which i say if want politics -- [inaudible] [laughter] this time of year. [applause] but seriously we have to come to with this. britain needs if stability. no more chaos. i set out a long-term plan in this room 18 months ago, and and that plan stands because it's the right plan. we did the work properly. our responsibility to clear direction the businesses, communities, everyon i future. we took that seriously. so yes these five national missions -- higher growth, safer streets, cleaner ener

bey interested in developing musical offerings on the campus.te house, sheecame close friends with elizabeth sprague, coolidge. coolidge was a strong supporter. classical music donating money to chicago symphony founding s and commissioning pieces, including copland's appalachian spring. coolidge was often invited to the white house as lou worked hard to the musical programing there. when the hoover's returned to california, returned to california and to stanford coolidge, helped fund concerts and brought musicians. the campus at the behest of lou. by late 1937, lou was working hard to raise money to support musical offerings. in 1938, she formalized the structure for the friends of music and hosted meetings at her house. coolidge promised matching funds to support the effort. the two of them were successful in raising the funds to start then. on january 3rd, 1940, the group adopted a formal constitution with lou signing first as president. by 1947, stanford had created dark department of music, largely to the tireless work of lou elizabeth and

latin america broadly and central america high levels of income inequality with access to capitol and o beipportunity it's not and about driving capitol opportity to those and this community's women and youth who have not had access to those kinds of opportunities purchased how we do this. in guatemala for jedi activity o entrepreneurs with communities,h high concentration o programming and working with new business get out of the traditional elite grouping and very recently you may the se context the mrala a new usaid facilated dsca loan that works with the co-op to provide support for low-income home born rural guatama sobetryi thoughtft increased opportunity for those who've not had it traditionallyk on this buthout saying for anything to be done at skillet needs to be market driven so bringing that approach to everything we do in the economic space under the vestment in the region is perhaps exhibit a for this. in interventions taking an approach that starts with what we do i vg just in the last year reached 50,000 students in such programs a central america. it means creatin j supporti

for example has no state hospitals that paate withency rooms and emtala so in this case the parties bei regulat emtala or hospitals and doctors. they think are que getting at the armstrong issue and we think that is a significant question but it wasn't part of the question presented and we think the indiana amicus brief raises significant questions and deals with thatent well but the question presented here is one of direct conflict and emtala and we don't think it's hard at all. your honor going to that direct the express limitation within the statute of availability. and before we do thand i just step back and get your understanding of the statute? you made some representation to how you see it working so let me tell you what i think and then you can tell me whether you agree disagr other i think there to things that are plain, plain on the face of the statute. one is that emtala isut the provision of stabilizing care for people who are experie emergency medical conditions. that's one thing i the statute is doing and i also think that it's operating to displace the preroga of hospital

did a lot of negotiations in the business conflicts and have a lot of amicable agreements as a r i beyty mayor and it was also negotiations with members of city council and a lot of discussions. when i joined the ukrainian delegation in 2019, i became a deputy head of ukraine amanda spent two years with the russians at the table trying to negotiate according to the agreement trying to find a best solution to restore and reintegrate without war and weapon. i have a lot of les the negotiations in a diplomatic field especially with the russians. and at this moment in preparing my course of seminars with the university about the practical side of the negotiations, not theoretical like harvard,, but practical, so i will be happy to share with colleagues after. i have to check. in the negotiation, very important to see the counter counterparts have a subjective power. so they are a subject. they have an authority to negotiate with you for the result or it's just a game. russians playing this game when, for example, the head of the russian o delegation. so players and you have to indicate who

make sure amount that isn't a detriment to their ment specifically this bill i feel i -- it couldn't beyto protect the children because if you read legislation in! there is talks about lgbt content from restricting content like that for children. >> by take responsibility off themselves? they -- i am here. i just don't feel it is there t parent people. it is a tool they should apply their own real do. i apologize for explain. >> that's okay. boston also on the no line. >> thank you for taking my call. my for libertarian. thiss a resounding no it's the p[ most insane and i don't think warning labels do people from trying see warning labels on tobacco. i don't think that's the reason why people stop using tobacco. i think the younger generation just thinks it's gross. a people in the biden administration understands not everything is an opportunity for them all of our civil and act like they know better than others. as for social media is concerned, i don't know what it would do. i'm not going to use twitter because it's a warning label on it so it's really a huge weight of everybody time

yeah, and the democrats have always been the mommy partdemocratvoy's bey and the rs have been the daddy party. there are consequences for what happens if we discipline you when something's wrong. >> not it. we don't. we don't coddle you and coddletn you and all the nonsense, and it's just on hyperspeed. >> no. where a man can go inside the democrat party today and feel like being masculineth' is remotely okay. >> except a women's bathroom. well, yea mafeels. or a . shere are single issue voter on that apparently so. >> so the democrat party is the party of mommy, but republican r party is the party of daddy. >> and scott, your party is who's your daddy,s wh right ? yes. why is pop flip flops flops? every generation somebody arises to annihilate us. nearly 50% of jews in america have changed their behavior for being targeted. student came down directly in my face and spat at me. your grandparents have burned and died, and we're not going to stop until you deal with what's going on on campuses now. reminds me of world war two. just imagine what would have happened if hitler had ticked off

what does it mean for our staff i know i'm going to come under major fire over how much money is bei spent on the hotels, and it is crazy. but i also think it is important to raise up how much it costs street. we have a line item in our city budget, hundreds of millions of dollars spent on cleanup. you are going to pay one way or if we were to move toward criminalization, i think all of us do this in our areas. what do we do with mentaour mental health institution is our county jail and it costs a tremendous amount of money. oingthat direction with the un-housed population, it is not work health and it won't work out as well. perez, the director of inaffairs. [applause] >> awe. i took the liberty of snapping a photo and i am sending it to my wife. my wife has worked years at a place called the washington, d.c. legal clinic for the homeless. she fight. it is a family business. you haveo) voice to this issue at a scope and scale that i never could have dreamed we could do. d i want to say thank you. [applause] we had at the white house, that you roughly 50 mayors and their when i visit

held that laws were permissible, though if they didn't abortion, unduly burden aesand this seemed to beyused the n movement in a new direction on the argument that if women and other pregnant victims because opponents court longer concluded that there was a tensiobe rights of the fetus and the rights of pregnant people they would no so anti-abortion groups set out to create their own research institutes and journals to publish claims that abortion increased the risk of things. post-traumatic stress disorder and breast cancer. it was in this era, too, a more vigorous and long lasting reprustice movement formed, led by, like sister song members, of■ wche justice movement pushed back against this idea that abortion particularly by saying one this was an argument thatsuppose that people of color were being easily led by a predominately white group ofo, by saying thats argument make sense because it presupposed pregnancies and safe experiences raising ■, when, if anything, the opposite was true, when there were problems of maternal mortality and, morbidity, lack of access to contraception and

know, sort of manipulate or, or shift people befo thinking that is detrimental to their health well-beiyou know, i think that also would pump the brakes a little bit and you know, i think what i would, i would i mean specifically on that is, you know if in some of these psychedelic communities, you start to see growing sort of trend lines toward, you know entire vaccine thinking or, conspiratorial thinking about politicsu kind of see people being know sort of directions that don't end up being healthy foror for their communities and for society at large. then i think we'll also start getting, you know a more sort of you know there will inevitably more skepticism about how we should be thinking aboutnow think the mistake some people make ishe that psychoactive drugs and inherently benign and healing. and you know, it's tempting to hold that view especially you're somebody who's suffering. if you're really depressed. key to whether or not this leads to change that is truly therapeutic and truly very heavily on the settingrience this and kind of the support and guidance you get after the f

1989. football player, former goalkeeper of the lokomotiv-2 football club, former head coach of the bey-runmbolic connotation, well, you know, there seems to be an investigative component here, but that’s me i don’t understand anything about this, but in general this person seems to be used to being very focused, very fast. that the whole world would bend under him, this is very felt, in this situation, first of all, of course, he began to think about himself, that is, the pain of his soul, those some feelings that... he was afraid, just not well i was just scared, that’s understandable, i’m saying that a person who declares himself as a teacher, as a person who is a coach, he at least must have not only masculine courage, but also courage, courage is a completely different quality, let's move to the scene of the tragedy, you went there with our correspondent, this is a regional road in the vladimir region, in total... it was here on the night of april 9, twenty-three that nikita died in a fatal accident kryukov. the evening before the tragedy, nikita was visiting a friend in the village of

it's like the whole thing of when somebody is bei in civil rights demonstrations people would go and grab them and arrest them, pull them away from the racist police and the sheriff and so forth. and they them back into the ranks of the peopl a similar kind of thing just by not going along with unjust you threw the officials intofrenzy you threw themt to do. thank you, lorenzo. i mean that all goes into the that this program creates both within and without. i'm thinking about a book, not as a producta oc mac, i wanted to ask you and lauren, you as well. i thinking back to the orange ends of this project, could you tell us a little bit about what made together. and there is a sense of community through the book packing parties that you might have or through, you know, the meeting days where looking for where you're, looking for books to package up these letters. when you're readi letters loud, when you're sharing the artwork that you receive from incarceratedalso, you know, and then the other side of it, where you're trying to h're that that may be fundraisers. right. we talk a little

i look forward to seeing more about this important legislation later but first i'm glad to bey joined by many democratic colleagues coming to the floor to speak on the bill. they know how vital it is we protect the right to contraception starting with my partner on the bill senator markey. >> thank you madam president. thank you to the senator from hawaii and all senators who today to ensure people have access to contraception. joined by senator smith from minnesota but by so many others out here because this friday, june 7 will be 39 years since there was a decision made in level v wade question before it was repealed 2022. from 1973 through 2022. and the supreme court, 59 years ago to this day, june 7 the supreme court recognized the griswold versus connecticut the right for americans to use contraception. just a few years later, in 1972 the supreme court expanded with their right to privacy means anything it is the right of the individual married or single to be free from unwarranted government intrusion into matters so fundamentally affecting as a decision whethero to bear or bege

israeli officials are rejecting pressure from the biden administration bey to end the war.x-week cease-fire with a hostage exchange and allow palestinians to return to north gaza. a new poll shows 40% of israelis support the biden backed deal and roughly 120,000 protesters took to the streets in tel aviv to demand prime minister netanyahu accept. an israeli official told npr netanyahu backs the deal privately but won't go public bought the right wing will threaten to end his government. the party of the late nelson mandela has lost its 30-year parliamentary rule. they'll now have to form a coalition government. meanwhile, claudia sheinbaum will become mexico's first female mexican president. she won in a landslide. joining me now to discuss it all is bobby gauche. let's get to this lightning round. let's start with claudia sheinbaum. we'll put up facts about her. first woman mayor of mexico city, now the first woman president. what should we expect from her? >> she's won what looks like a supermajority, not only has she won the presidency but her party looks set to win both

process can beuin. ., this deal, and that process can be. in, ., ., , this deal, and that process can bei uk foreign secretary. _ begin. that was the uk foreign secretary, lord _ begin. that was the uk foreign secretary, lord cameron. - after a week of general election campaigning here in the uk, all parties are out again this weekend vying for support. rishi sunak has pledged to give 30 towns across the uk £20 million each, if the conservatives are re—elected. while labour vowed to boost employment and increase support for people with long—term illness. meanwhile the liberal democrats have promised to make ten premier league games available on free—to—air—tv per season. our political correspondent ione wells reports. applause and cheering cheers, change and cheesy grins. labour are hoping to show a positive front today, with... the launch of the bus — angela's bus. and doesn't it look fantastic? laughter ..after their campaign was a little derailed this week by internal fallout over whether diane abbott could run as a labour candidate. sir keir starmer clarified yesterday she was free to

. >> just to make the point because people have spoken about children bei not and that sort f thing with early and periodic screening diagnosis and prevention medicaid which screens for vision i'm not minimizing the challenges but i also do not to ignore that which is already been done.■ and callihan will both note maryland has these programs. ding his way up relative to inflation. i should aos consent to enter io the record a report from the illinois policy showing chicago public school spending isachiev% in reading and 7 math. >> without objection. [laughter] look at that. how do we begin to restore the trust of folks that n much more money being spent and remea lustrous bison at one or a $7 billion in the wake of the pandemic to address learning loss in the state ofconsin 28-point to percent more than one out of every $4 a wisco money was allocated towards new addition renovations despite not addressingea all those bills are passed many parents, myself included said it would be to help reopenls. for math, for air purifiers, for sanitation that is it was spent on pet projects is spent

he's the one who actually ends up bei ae to this the famou gning system. and and here basically, do i ha a laser thing here? i. gh so, os. okay. so you've got evans here you've got there's the n lt farm. the's actually a signal station here, k and and porter alexander is actually at wilcox and signal wilcox's farm, which i think 's also now called signal. i think there's actually a park there now in northern virginia. you know, this is ironal as if you've been there. it's l gigantic suburbia. right. but except for the that preserve part of of. but so would be actlloff this map here but porter alexander is basically stationed here on the hill. there's mai and fortunately for the confederates, where wherever owens is posted, the confederate brigade commander and this is ne the there is actually a signal station here. now, ithcase of this battle, it does actually matter because if we go back to the title, right. this is when alexander looks out and he's able see the glint from the artillery and the barrels, the bayonets of the union troops. right. and he's ab

medicine, for example books, furniture, dry, just anything that was bei sold. you would see advertisements for most of these ads were text based. so you can see there's some kind of rudimentary images in these amples and. ere are some ads that is slightly sophisticated images, but most them are text based. really loved the one in the middle. look hook here. that's the way they got attention back in the 19 century. whereas very electork, look, look at this advertisement. i think the advertising techniques htten a little mor time, but you'll see a lot of this kind of thing, the newspapers of th day. sore a fantastic resource for daily life, for commerce, r everything that was being bought, sold and of course, on a much less humorous note, being bought and sold at this time, we're so people, enslaved people and so in many of these newspaper issues you will see advertise segments that offeng enslaved people for or trying to trying to recapture enslaved people who have managed to escape and there are a few examples of this up here as well in the top left, you've got

resolution for what if my associates, who is being charged in a criminal matter now again, you're reading he bei has already pleaded guilty to providing nadine menendez with a mercedes, making payments on that mercedes, the defense will for its part, has been arguing all along that there was no wrongdoing there were no bribes that in some ways the senator and his wife lived separate. leinz and also that any money that nadine menendez may have received was alone. now we're going to be hearing more of this key witness, jose uribe, when he continues to take the stand on monday, we'll so how long do you think jason this trial is going to continue sorry about that well-fed to new york busy street bus going by, repeat that. how long do we expect the trial to continue sure. >> well, the trial is already been going on for about four weeks and we're expecting this trial to last for several more weeks before it's concluded. so maybe some time by the end of the month or the beginning of the next month when neigh deems trial is also expected to get underway. >> well, jason carroll in new york for us, jason,

bei there are a longt of americans who are being targeted by this administrationistratio who are t seeing their names and their stories in the new as. but this is the new norm that we can expect undern harris a biden-harris administration, or even if they take biden out and pu theyt in harris, we will see the destruction of our democracy and an escalationn in pushing us closer and closer towards truly this banana republicisr t that they are creg for us. >> well, a harris administration i don't even know : at if i can say that on television. i ph.m going to have to blee it. >> thank you so much. tulsi gabbard, jesse.speedy >> f fox news alert the caset against trump in georgia has been suspended indefinitely. the georgi a court of appealsmping th is pumping the brakes on trump's election interference casbrakese untilisf they figure out a fani willis affair with loverboy. aiis disqualifying. this decision all but guarantees that the case won't be heard until after this election. untis not the only trump o case on life support. >> the florida documents case is probably being put on ice later

me, and that is success will unitrview mee ut america's economy, coming back for it, being securher bei america reestablishing, reestablishing itself as the wou leader of the free world, i think would all be very, very powerful in terms of movingn th in that direction. vivek ramaswamy appreciate joing with.e thank you, sir. all right. when we come back, the trump team, they're fightingit back against lawfare in new york city where violent criminals roam free and few crimes ever get prosecuted. unless your last name is trump. we'll hear from alina habba, jason chaffetz, nextr from. american dollars quietly. china have allowed american funds to invest. companies producing the goods to kill young americans. what's even more shocking is how our money is making it all happen. these were outdated ideas about the risk that the chinese . this is the most consequential moment in the history of our country. i'm maria bartiromo. join mpixent he for the enemy, t streaming now on fox nation. streaming now on fox nation. >>ter? asthma breathe better in a is bs little as two weeks when you can breathe