professor andrew sha—bil—ski from the oxford internet institute told us more about the findings. it doesn't necessarily make you feel better. it's that people who have access kind of historically across the last two decades or so tend to look better off in terms of a wide range of measures of wellbeing and functioning.

shahrah bil, about seyed, who is now known as mr. abu amr and is less known in the media , do you have any information and details about him , or is it possible to get please let us know later. he was one of the field commanders of the resistance, mr. sher habeel al-sayed, known as abu amr, was one of the field commanders of the resistance, and the operations carried out by the qassam battalions in southern lebanon are examples of the operations carried out by the qassam battalions in southern lebanon with missiles. highgrad katyusha destroyed the various settlements of the zionist military in the north of the occupied territories about 10 days ago, including the city of miron and the base, the only air control and monitoring base of the zionist military, at a depth of 12 kilometers north of the occupied territories, at the highest point in miron base was targeted by one of them , namely mr. shirhabil al-sayed, one of the commanders who controlled this operation, as well as the operations that were carried out from the syrian side to

, bil, that's right, i was hitting.fine for me, really, everything is fine, but vashka will return from the army in a year, and he knows that you took us, he’ll find out about leshka, i haven’t had time to tell you about you yet, i’ll finish eating now , hi, hi, we are just having lunch, will you have lunch with us? no, i'm not hungry, i bought cinema tickets here, some family movie, the best seats, i'm at the wrong time, no, what are you talking about, we just have some changes here, yes, i hope for the better, but introduce yourself , this... this is dmitry, my friend, and this is vika, lyoshina sister and my niece. vika will now live with us, i will arrange guardianship over her. hello. hello. tanya, is it possible? listen, i completely forgot, i got lost. i need to go. there are only three tickets, you can, of course, take a fourth, but it will be some other place, what's the point? yes, now is really not the best time. can they be handed over? god bless them, no offense, i’ll go, but maybe you’ll still win? bye, by

i think we all owe emmanuel macron a bil i think we all owe emmanuel macron a big round _ i think weof applause. he had the apartment— big round of applause. he had the apartment courage to talk about strategic— apartment courage to talk about strategic ambiguity a few months a-o, strategic ambiguity a few months ago. and — strategic ambiguity a few months ago, and everyone wonder what it was: _ ago, and everyone wonder what it was, and — ago, and everyone wonder what it was, and it— ago, and everyone wonder what it was, and it finally took a long time, — was, and it finally took a long time, months, for president bite into finally — time, months, for president bite into finally relax and allow this bil into finally relax and allow this big decision. is it the big deal? yes it— big decision. is it the big deal? yes it is — big decision. is it the big deal? yes it is. the thing i want to know and well— yes it is. the thing i want to know and we'll be — yes it is. the thing i want to know and we'll be watching over the weekend — and we'll be watching over the weekend are four images of

oxudu, bil-büllər, vərəxləndı, gülər, xəzani vəqdi.s, in their being people , made people love them , they were sympathetic to the people, they were selfless, and in the end, they put in a lot of effort, and in this work , allah would bring justice. kərbu bəlada olan hüseyn bacını brıti ölsə ona imkan olarak olmaya doğrədə bigənə açir a ​​günlera aləmdə qalan yollar var. so, may god bless you, may god bless you, good men, scholars, great leaders, and of course, i am the one who is eager to protect the islamic nation , to honor the islamic nation, and to solve the problems.

professor andrew sha—bil—ski from the oxford internet institute told us more about the findings. feel better. it's that people who have access kind of historically across the last two decades or so tend to look better off in terms of a wide range of measures of wellbeing and functioning. and so, you know, one of the things that is important to understand is that most work about technology and mental health and well—being, it's really only conducted in a handful of english speaking countries and western europe. and so, you know, it's always kind of riding the latest hype wave around whatever technology is hot at the time. but in our work, we try to kind of zoom out a little bit and look at what the global picture actually looks like. as we said, social media not included. social media often criticised for some of those things i ran through there about addiction or mental well—being or things like body image, too. what role does social media play in your findings? well, it's unrelated to our findings, but we have done work on this exact topic. so we have looked at how, say, the rol

drug enforcement agency efforts to disrupt drug and mexico in this bil analysis of fentanyl samples isroved technology air assets in thi b bill will be voting onor we. colleagues on what drug ugoverdoses they have a chance e republic giving that included fentanyl efforts 105 ■y■"days ago they killed the bi. we know why. we know why it is been said over and over donald trump told them too b people and said we don't want to solve this, we want chaos. chaos, chaos, and cast we want people to be afraid. we want chaos we don't care people are gettingch he was quoted as please, blame it on me pleasela me. to do. it was him, it was we want to solve the challenges at the border. we know they are serious. want to give the biden administration additional tools to solve them. they want prident biden was elected, every single budget he has asked for more resources to do then t. folks have said no, no, no. this legislation this is what needs to be done. as i have said before, it was bipartisan tough lk let's be clear this bill would significantly improve our nation security and a number of im it wo

shahrah bil al-sayed. he was assassinated today after the air attack of the zionist army on the car carrying him in bekaa, located in the east of lebanon. this evening, news sources reported a drone attack on a car in an area between lebanon and syria they gave. today, the zionist army has repeatedly targeted the southern regions of lebanon. 3 people were martyred in one of the attacks. in order to get more details about this news, i am talking to my colleague mr. hassan azimzadeh, the reporter of the lebanese broadcasting agency, mr. azimzadeh. please tell me the verses of this news and whether the news and its details have been officially confirmed by the resistance groups, mrs. shoveri , dear viewers, hello, good night , at 18:07 this evening local time, 18:37, iran time, armed and aggressive drones. zionist soldiers buried a car in the area of ​​masanah lebanon, which is right after the entrance of the syrian border into lebanon, was targeted by three missiles minutes after the news of the assassinatio

we passed the bil we put in several -- many new programs the transportation department had te createround these programs. some are getting implemented and like everyone else was a lack of people on the federal workforce to implement those programs. seem to be over that hump. the dollar is getting out the door. that is onene reason might needo keep the while going. we do don't you lose the muscle memory to get the dollars out of the door. the second is workforce locally to challenge a lot of you a challenge to a lot of you because having people to do the work is very important. so at some of the programs that the neatlyha approved or tied to workforce development as well. it is in washington and my states they have a project where they have a grant for 78 chargers for the library commons project. the ibew s union work with their incoming students to basically how to install charging stations think of it effluent the next generation infrastructure we need to tie that into the workforce and infrastructure. a couple things you need to think about the challenges of the workforce. >> need

from state and local taxes and you could buy it through treasury direct or an easier exposure like bilambler i might go for the two-year and get five plus percent as well. >> this guy back from vegas. >> another buffett pick although we picked up 40 or 50 years ago. >> a larger gain to sell if he wants to but i'm looking at coca-cola the stock is on the move which kinda surprises me because at this date stock again 1.8%, staples are doing well, it's gotten a boost from its earnings where it shows strong organic growth, up 11% when the consensus was 7% in the worries that the dollar is too strong, coke does a lot of business outside of the u.s. but if the dollar stop goes we up it becomes another tailwind for coke, i would expected to keep making a run it's almost a year so i'm just going to say hey, have a coke and a smile. >> unlike buffett is this a trade or hold forever. >> not a lot of growth. >> it's looking good i wouldn't think if you buy now you probably have a year to hold it there's been some resistance but if it breaks through the i think there's quite a bit of upside dad. >

so on permitting, we may changes in 2012 in map-21, 2015 and a fast act, 2021 and bil and, of course,0 the fiscal responsibility act and were still talk about permitting. if you are not working, not doing well or there's always the next thing people want to do in permitting. until there's no permitting, probably not, but it sure seems like were always doing the permitting reform and it's sort of like congress. it just goes on forever. and so you know certainly i'm open to look at permitting reform but at some point when is, when are we no longer doing permitting reform? i don't know the answer to that. just a heads up. not that i'm against it. we have challenges in my state and i can come up with specifics when that you can help you with my problem at home. i'll take care of it. but i do want in the last minute want to make a note about the bill on the floor today, that's the at the a bill, the federal aviation administration authorization act of 2024, which we passed 351-169 out of the house back last july. we passed unanimously out of committee before that. the senate got around to

this is also our famous pie, bul-bil, which is translated. nightingale, this his pseudonym, well, heo vandalized, he gave birth to sobo in shusha, shusha is technically the cultural capital of islam, this is also a separate city, now in the process of reconstruction, aliyev will show lukashenko monuments to outstanding shushi residents, composer hajibekov, poetess natavan, opera singer byul-byul . they want to make shusha a tourist mecca with mountains and 196 monuments. in one place, of course, it is necessary to use such potential, the center looked like this during liberation, the five floors are old and mostly destroyed, according to the new general plan it will look. this is how we will put it up this summer, now we will drive along this street, these houses, in the historical area there will be such low-rise small houses, a business area where offices, shops, and other territory are provided, this is the residential complex where we were just now with you, we are restoring, as it were, yes, it’s beautiful, another museum is here on heydar aliyev square, very small, but very sig

and they are pushing out how much 7 or s sit bil bill or 8 billion of more student loan. you know byron this is a crazy government if you ask me. >> larry, i would tell you this is a rogue government. a radical government. you are right about student loan debt, supreme court has told joe biden, no. congress has not voted on anything like this for student loans but he does it anyway, that say violation of separation powers, which is impeachable offense, you have his massive over spending, a lot of our clegg colleagues on capitol hill voted for to continue, but no one is asking, what is happening in the auctions. we have to be responsible here on capitol hill. it is a recipe of disaster, led by master of disaster joe biden, we have to get rid of him, we need donald trump back. larry: you know, anna, thanks for comes back on. washington has to stop spending your take on this we'll -- you know byron is a financial expert, i can hardly keep up with him. he knows about yield curves and treasury bonds. but generically this country spends too much money, there are too many defici

intrigued on how it will play out — and i am intrigued on how it will play out here because there are some bil are some big questions for the leaders that are going — big questions for the leaders that are going to be asked about how they will deal— are going to be asked about how they will deal with the president, a former— will deal with the president, a former president who might be elected. — former president who might be elected, it will make for an interesting next few months. it interesting next few months. certainly interesting next few months. it certainly will. meg, what did you think when you heard the news? i saw think when you heard the news? i saw all 34 and that — think when you heard the news? i saw all 34 and that was _ think when you heard the news? i saw all 34 and that was the _ think when you heard the news? i saw all 34 and that was the first time i had picked — all 34 and that was the first time i had picked up _ all 34 and that was the first time i had picked up the _ all 34 and that was the first time i had picked up the headline - all 34 and that was the first time i

it was a bil was absolutely essential. it was a big occasion and we need experience. and we need experience. everybody delivered today. i'm mixed with a _ everybody delivered today. i'm mixed with a tonne of different emotions. it is the _ with a tonne of different emotions. it is the end and i won't be with the steamer with his fans again but they are _ the steamer with his fans again but they are always in my heart. she reall is they are always in my heart. she really is a _ they are always in my heart. she really is a serial— they are always in my heart. me: really is a serial winner. interesting to see just how that very strong chelsea squad go again next season. we got a fairly good indication of who's coming in to replace emma hayes?- replace emma hayes? yes, it's exected replace emma hayes? yes, it's exnected in _ replace emma hayes? yes, it's expected in the _ replace emma hayes? yes, it's expected in the next _ replace emma hayes? yes, it's expected in the next few - replace emma hayes? yes, it's| expected in the next few weeks chelsea will announce her succe

elections are made up of a range of— local elections are made up of a range of small stories but also the bilverall story. and the mayor of london is — big overall story. and the mayor of london is always one of those individual— london is always one of those individual stories that attract a lot of— individual stories that attract a lot of attention and provides a lot of momentum for the wedding party. 0k, of momentum for the wedding party. 0k. good _ of momentum for the wedding party. 0k, good to talk to you as always, thank you very much indeed. if you want to read more about the election results, go to the bbc website with a full result of all the results from wherever you are. and also of course looking ahead to what the results mean for both the labour party and the conservative party and all other parties involved in the elections as well. let's turn now to the israel—gaza conflict, because turkey says it will halt trade with israel until a permanent ceasefire and humanitarian aid have been secured for gaza. trade between the two countries was worth around $7 billion last year. here's

why so cautious when you have had such a bil so cautious when you have had such a big win?eneral election and we want — big win? we want a general election and we want to _ big win? we want a general election and we want to take _ big win? we want a general election and we want to take the _ big win? we want a general election and we want to take the country - and we want to take the country forward. i thank everyone who voted labour yesterday put their trust in a changed labour party. politics and by—election are about messages and there is discussion about what this means. i think it is really straightforward, people have had enough, they want to turn the page, they want to go forward with labour, they want to go forward with labour, they know we have a positive case and that is a direct message to the prime minister, the most direct of all the results that are coming, many are read by tomorrow to come, this is a direct message to the prime minister, make way, let�*s have a general election and allow the country to go forward.— a general election and allow the country to

the idea that now we are - thanking you, that means that it's a bil thanking you, that means that it'sry huge effort that's helped gazan students, _ very huge effort that's helped gazan students, that made us feel that we are powerful, that we are not alone, that people — are powerful, that we are not alone, that people around the world feel what we — that people around the world feel what we are going through, feel that we have _ what we are going through, feel that we have lost everything. us university campuses have seen intense protests over the past few days — in some cases leading to confrontation. police have arrested more than 2,000 students nationwide since demonstrations escalated on monday at columbia university in new york. 137 colleges and universities saw students hold a protest orjoin an encampment in the last month, and 30 are holding their commencement — or graduation — ceremonies this weekend. some student demonstrators have criticised police tactics as aggressive. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at another story making headlines. the

it is the blunt instrument of bil more.uited for this _ often pretty —— pretty poorly suited forthis. one often pretty —— pretty poorly suited for this. one example of this, not about— for this. one example of this, not about gender identity but in florida. _ about gender identity but in florida, you have this don't say gay law which— florida, you have this don't say gay law which was passed. even if a child _ law which was passed. even if a child had — law which was passed. even if a child had to mumble to does, they can bring _ child had to mumble to does, they can bring up their own family, and teachers _ can bring up their own family, and teachers wondered if they could bring _ teachers wondered if they could bring up — teachers wondered if they could bring up their own family. and taking — bring up their own family. and taking away autonomy and freedom away from — taking away autonomy and freedom away from teachers and parents at a time when _ away from teachers and parents at a time when it seems to me that they could

at two, three cases second _ that by looking at two, three cases second sight could answer the very biln the horizon resulted in the suspension of sub—postmaster is? i'm not sure but when the report was produced, one of the conclusions were so far that no systemic defects had been found. so whether a result of the broader work, second sight... repeat the answer, please? yes. of the broader work, second sight... repeat the answer, please? yes, when the second sight _ repeat the answer, please? yes, when the second sight interim _ repeat the answer, please? yes, when the second sight interim report - repeat the answer, please? yes, when the second sight interim report was - the second sight interim report was published, one of its initial conclusions was that so far no systemic issues had been found with the horizon system. just systemic issues had been found with the horizon system.— the horizon system. just stop it there, the horizon system. just stop it there. that _ the horizon system. just stop it there, that is _ the horizon system. just stop it there, that is two _ the horizon syst

0 bil 20 billion is what we just gavie israel for weapons. >> okay. 20 billion dollars went.ho to homelesmelesss and there's tr this amount of homeless. t ar are they?oi what are they doing? are they having the homelessng have sex and have homeless babies ? >> you know what's even crazier? there was one woman who's the i believe she's like the head of thee wa homeless department. >> i looked it up. you know how much her salary was? it was ary was? between three and bet $600,000. >> are you kidding men te? >> and for what? you're very bad at your job. it's never been worse. you know what? , it worse. bil20 billionli coun it could build jails and mental hospitals, which is what we>> js need in california. all right, emily, good luck out theremily, ge. >> and if you find it, if you find $1,000,000 empty housing unit near santa monica ,maybe squat, becauseuse that could be a nice padthat. thank you. g i was going to say, i'lloi be tk first squatter there. >> thanks, jesse. all right. e told >> last night, we toldabou you about the portland bogh school trans student born a boy claiming he's a girl. a

country coming together in i countries and it isjust good to see j every country coming together in a bilhoebe schecter was the first female british - big massive family. phoebe schecter was the first female british coach i was the first female british coach in the nfl. she is an ambassador for the girls only league and she led the girls only league and she led the bears's expansion to manchester. it is pretty full circle to me to be a manchester now, the place i first started playing american football. the bears approached nfl flag a few months ago and said, we want to get outside of london and where should we go? for me, ifelt like manchester was a no—brainer. just incredible athleticism we have here. former chicago bears cornerback and superbowl winner sean gale who now lives in the north west was pleased to see his old team supporting like this. . . . to see his old team supporting like this. , . , , . to see his old team supporting like this. , , . ., to see his old team supporting like this. , . ., , this. this has such an opportunity because we _ this. this has such an opportunity

i can look back at my body of work and say that was me, that's what it want to be protected in the bil, senator. i think what i liked most about this bill is the fact that it is broader than limiting it to commercial use. the fact is the commercial use limitation mayport 100 years ago. commercial useth limitation does not solve the problems that we face today, especially because of generative ai. we need the breath that is reflected in this legislation -- brett. i think this month ago a change in it i would adopt a durational limitation on transfers or even licenses of these rights during lifetime. may not be as necessary after death but during a lifetime i think it's essential in order to make sure someone doesn't improvidently granted transfer of rights early speed if this is a field to watch@c-span.org. we will leave it to take you live to a news conference with marjorie taylor greene and thomas massey. ..

"i made 4 bil this week, baby." "that's great, boss. now can you finally pay me?"rudy, that's just on paper. those are -- those are all unrealized gains that i legally cannot spend or borrow against until the six-month lockup period has expired or until the board votes to allow me to cash out. i'm heartbroken, rudy. i really am." "oh, i'll be fine, boss, seth meyers gave me his dinner roll." [ laughter ] again, this is all paper money so far. it's not real yet. just as easily as trump's net worth went up, it can come crashing back down, which is partially what happened on monday when the stock price fell. >> truth social hit the nasdaq last week with a bang, but now it's taking blows. the stock, which is listed as djt, lost roughly $4 billion in value in its first week of trading. >> the company's stock fell more than 20%, and donald trump's net worth fell more than $1 billion. >> seth: that's right. his net worth fell by $1 billion in one day. he basically lost the entirety of taylor swift's net worth. and by the way, she got that money. that's not theoretical. th

you w throw a crinkled up dollar bills at them while they're doing it and they're likeinkl thied u bils is yeah. this the embarrassment of this the shame of this like this is who we voted for. i'm glad i don't live in any districts. now, listen, if you want to go to tell the tape, i think i think greene's got them both. i think she's a little tougher. she's a little more jacked. >> she's about, what, five, but three, about a deuce and a quarter and back and quartera hs i'm like, got 100, 2050. >> yeah. aoc is shorter she's a little's more saddlebag. yea. so she's lik like whe what, buc. buck 35. mm-hmm. and then the other one, wer 1 don'wet know because wer can't weigh or fake hair or makeup. sos and we'll call her an even 200. so they, they outweigh her.lass >> they outweigh her, but they're not going to our class are because if that's the person that cuts you off ladyraffic, you just let her gn . yeah, that's that one lady. you don't mess with that lady. everyone knows don'ttheverybod s with that lady. >> yeah. so good luck to all of you. can' but this is this is whatlimits you can't

bil wayve, they are using autonomy right now for driving in cities. people paid attention enough i'm invested in a fund compounded that has an investment, they were there early, seven years ago, so, i've been up on the story for a long time people need to see -- the more time that goes by here, and their core business is coming under pressure, i think this move to own it for robo-taxis and a.i. is going to fade over time 150 billion market cap at 50 bucks seems like a reasonable valuation. >> you are still short >> still short >> looking for it to head to 50. >> yeah. >> we have news on openai. pippa stevens? >> they are planning to announce its google search competitor on monday that is according to a report from reuters, citing two sources familiar with the matter now, this,of course, would raise the stake in its competition with the search king google so, once again, openai planning to announce its google search competitor, according to reuters. >> all right, pippa, thank you up next, final trades. ging their and payroll. why would you think mere h

tch th in the bil but pollution getting his hands on a list of their demands. they want to be revolutionaries asking of th for vegan and glutn free food. zip tiesd, shields, epipens. you know, they have balance, blood. but i think it's to prevent a septic shock. ut ask and it's not just divestment from israel that they're asking for pro-hamas studentsin. they're also demanding a buffet of left wing policies. >> given the fact that the university of california founded on colonialism, it's a violent institution that perpetuates war abroad.ence >> we demand that you support the pentagon and its mob in palestine, chicago and beyond as well , plementi implementing a community accountable program of reparations. thisommunall accounta band and bcb expanded employer sponsored housing decarbonizing and reducing emissions by 50% by 2030. >> this happening is real, but i don't even know wherewitht to go with thihis. anthony barrett, you just called. you can take the math. so if anybody agreesu can take it's incredible what we're seeing now that.are >> their list of demand

provide more capacity —— hsz, to, which is a big rail planned to provide more capacity —— h52, and a bilterms of investment to create jobs is the — in terms of investment to create jobs is the right one, but i think both— jobs is the right one, but i think both countries have found delivering it is far— both countries have found delivering it is far harder. the other issue here _ it is far harder. the other issue here for— it is far harder. the other issue here for me _ it is far harder. the other issue here for me is the sense that politics— here for me is the sense that politics has all the answers. of course, — politics has all the answers. of course, tax incentives and government spending can drive change. — government spending can drive change, but part of this is companies themselves starting to ask strategically how their opportunities can change lives for the better. i really think in that way, _ the better. i really think in that way, when _ the better. i really think in that way, when they work out who they recruit, _ way, when they work out who they recruit, where they put the

today's finance which again comes back to shareholder anything against, you know, corporations or bilionaires. they see them as jobs creators. but i think this idea that we have to be in a race to the bottom on behalf of the american consumer. the consumer that's being pictured there is often somebody who already has all of their most basic needs met. and the idea that in order meet that bottom line, we would wn workers seems to me to be a mistake. truth is that the resources you mentioned, let's say, would right food there is a natural limit on how much can have of those resources. and i america should see labor that way there is a natural limit on the amount of labor we can have and it is the limit by how do we ensure that our workers who engage in back labor that we rely on to survive, can afford to feed their families and support themselves in dignity that should be bottom line. at the end of the day. you mentioned that a lot of the people we interviewed did■ not have antagonistic feelings toward billionaires or even toward big businesses. frankly, it seemed to me that two employe

can't fully capture to extent which this has cut through but the indications are this hasn't made a biln their poll ratings. it was ever thus, so on to first past the post. — was ever thus, so on to first past the post, both political parties are broadchurches, every labour leader, i broadchurches, every labour leader, i worked _ broadchurches, every labour leader, i worked for — broadchurches, every labour leader, i worked for ed miliband back in the day, every— i worked for ed miliband back in the day, every labour leader has to manage — day, every labour leader has to manage a — day, every labour leader has to manage a party, it is i think much more _ manage a party, it is i think much more difficult in opposition to manage — more difficult in opposition to manage that broadchurch, sometimes than when _ manage that broadchurch, sometimes than when you are in government. | than when you are in government. mean if you than when you are in government. i mean if you were marking him, how do you think he is managing that broadchurch?— you think he is managing that broadchurch? ~ ., ._ bro

range down the road, another great _ in range down the road, another great result for them, they made a bil the brexit vote in 2016 sellers are positive signs. i think— 2016 sellers are positive signs. i think this — 2016 sellers are positive signs. i think this election is more a totemic— think this election is more a totemic kind of example, they will be delighted to finally get one over on andy— be delighted to finally get one over on andy street who seemed a bit untouchable over the last seven or eight _ untouchable over the last seven or eight years, they will absolutely be delighted that the headlines will be about— delighted that the headlines will be about him losing tomorrow and they will feel— about him losing tomorrow and they will feel they have the momentum in the west— will feel they have the momentum in the west midlands that they do have to watch— the west midlands that they do have to watch that gaza issue. | the west midlands that they do have to watch that gaza issue. i was talkin: to watch that gaza issue. i was talking to _ to watch that gaza issue. i was talking to the

the problem is biden is blowinge the door open and now we got to make sure d we make sure bil our elections are safe. so that's what this bill will do. proud to offerwill d it. >> let's force the vote. a new a new president would involved rightfully in deportation. thank you both. when w. residente come back, a sneak pek of my brand new fox nation special. straight ahead, south dakota has the blueprint for success. >> recently we led the nation in new home building, but we're still growing fast. we need to hire more builders to keep up. so i am pitching in. south dakota is the freest state in the nation. we have no state income tax and we offer apprenticeship training so you can get right to work. dakota freedom works here and we're going to call that a skylight. on the left, your mouthwash with the burning sensation in on the right close is the alcohol free, gentle mouthwash that works without the burn. mouthwash is fresh and breath. improve gum health and strengthen close. >> this works without the burn glasses. what it about cindy crawford? the secret to cindy's surprisingly ageless skin

scotland and the fact that scotland will be the headquarters for this . will be the headquarters for this bily times repeated the words jobs - big new project, and many times repeated the words jobs but - big new project, and many times repeated the words jobs but he i repeated the wordsjobs but he gave so little _ repeated the wordsjobs but he gave so little detail— repeated the wordsjobs but he gave so little detail and _ repeated the wordsjobs but he gave so little detail and so _ repeated the wordsjobs but he gave so little detail and so little in - so little detail and so little in the speech _ so little detail and so little in the speech was _ so little detail and so little in the speech was about - so little detail and so little in the speech was about greeni so little detail and so little in - the speech was about green energy, i found _ the speech was about green energy, i found the _ the speech was about green energy, i found the focus — the speech was about green energy, i found the focus he _ the speech was about green energy, i found the focus he has _ the speech was about green

former assemblywoman cristina garciablywoman authored the bil said she wants her, quote, soiql be usedcifically for a plum tree, end quote. >> also in california, a bill al the state legislature, a road require all new cars sold in the stat sole by 2032 to beep at drivers when they ten miles per hour over the speed limit. boy,e spmit. that will be fun. the bill narrowly passed itsn first vote in the state senate on tuesday and if it becomes law, it has the potential has to impac tt all car sales in the united states. here now with reaction, here f caldwellbutor along with just listen c to yourselalf podcast host kyra davis. >> kyra,o yo i'm going to you fi because you live in california. what's wrong with your state.. >> are you nuts? all the problems that are going on in california with homelessnes n califos, all that. and they're working on beef and cars and composting human remains. >> really? yeah, really.>> tha that's that's where we'ret' at here. i mean, i'm in big trouble i fssin that car beeping la passes me because i have a lead foot. >> but this really is where we were laughi

outpacing inflation for a lot of— like to see but outpacing inflation for a lot of people now which is a bilf but it is really curious because looking at that voting record. — because looking at that voting record, and i was thinking at this today, _ record, and i was thinking at this today, we — record, and i was thinking at this today, we are always kind of thinking _ today, we are always kind of thinking that there are insiders at the bank— thinking that there are insiders at the bank of the panel and the external— the bank of the panel and the external members and you always think— external members and you always think of— external members and you always think of those internal members as moving _ think of those internal members as moving as — think of those internal members as moving as a — think of those internal members as moving as a pack and then we saw one breakaway— moving as a pack and then we saw one breakaway today and vote for a cut. how usually is that? it is breakaway today and vote for a cut. how usually is that?— how usually is that? it is more ical how usually is that? it

. _ very honouring to be in that category, because it is really not a bil category, because it is really it is absolutely great to play it — impact, and it is absolutely great to play. it is a big bonus for me. why— to play. it is a big bonus for me. why do— to play. it is a big bonus for me. why do people love succession so much? a lot of them are not very nice, are they? much? a lot of them are not very nice. are they?— much? a lot of them are not very nice, are they? they are not, but it is notjust — nice, are they? they are not, but it is notjust about _ nice, are they? they are not, but it is notjust about the _ nice, are they? they are not, but it is notjust about the characters, i nice, are they? they are not, but it is notjust about the characters, itl is notjust about the characters, it is notjust about the characters, it is about— is notjust about the characters, it is about the — is notjust about the characters, it is about the writing comedy writing is about the writing comedy writing is so surprising, you find that despite — is so surprising, you find that despite everything

the present -- the senatwill take a revote on bipartisan security and immigration bil that was blocked earlier this we are -- earlier this year put t good. stay antony blinken will testif before two congressional committees to discussis proposed 2025 budget and the ste american democracy and global instability on tuesday before the senate foreign relations committee and wednesday before the house foigaffairs committee. on thursday, northwestern university president, thuc chancellor and the rutgers university president give an account for the antisemitic protests on their campuses before the house education and woforce cmittee. beginning friday, live coverage of the three-day libertaan party convention. fray speakers include sonny 24 independent presidential candidate robert f. kennedy, jr. and saturday speakers include 2024 republican candidate in formerresident donald tru -- in former president donald trump. head over to c-span.org for scheduling information or watch a live or on-demand anytime. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. c-span now is a free mobile app featuring your

different in 1992, but you speak to — very different in 1992, but you speak to labour insiders that is the bil fear, that there might be a repeat— big fear, that there might be a repeat of— big fear, that there might be a repeat of 1992. will big fear, that there might be a repeat of 1992.— big fear, that there might be a reeatof1992. ~ , ,, . . repeat of 1992. will we see specific romises repeat of 1992. will we see specific premises on _ repeat of 1992. will we see specific promises on tax _ repeat of 1992. will we see specific promises on tax cuts _ repeat of 1992. will we see specific promises on tax cuts from - repeat of 1992. will we see specific promises on tax cuts from the - promises on tax cuts from the conservatives. this morning from the afs, the institute for fiscal studies, saying that the current financial situation is a dark cloud hanging over the election and anybody will have to increase borrowing and in terms of the tax cuts it looks very like a challenging prospect. we'll we hear specifics in the run—up to the election from the conservatives on that front? ~ ., ., ., ., tha

brings geopolitics in the region— think it brings geopolitics in the region back into the question in a bilis mounting a full strategy to try to— criminal is mounting a full strategy to try to influence his neighbour abroad — to try to influence his neighbour abroad and in some ways you could argue _ abroad and in some ways you could argue this — abroad and in some ways you could argue this shows that vladimir putin has been _ argue this shows that vladimir putin has been somewhat successful. looking — has been somewhat successful. looking at these pictures, it can be made down 2013 in kyiv. you have got a population that looks towards the ambitions of the european union and wants a future in europe, and then you have an opposition more closely aligned with the russia that wants to go the other way. and it's flying out on the streets tonight in tbilisi. it out on the streets tonight in tbilisi. , . , . tbilisi. it is near us are quite extraordinary _ tbilisi. it is near us are quite extraordinary scenes - tbilisi. it is near us are quite extraordinary scenes was - tbilisi. it is near us are

so on permitting, we may changes in 2012 in map-21, 2015 and a fast act, 2021 and bil and, of course, next thing people want to do in permitting. until there's no permitting, probably not, but it sure seems like were always doing the permitting reform and it's sort of like congress. it just goes on forever. and so you know certainly i'm open to look at permitting reform but at some point when is, when are we no longer doing permitting reform? i don't know the answer to that. just a heads up. not that i'm against it. we have challenges in my state and i can come up with specifics when that you can help you with my problem at home. i'll take care of it. but i do want in the last minute want to make a note about the bill on the floor today, that's the at the a bill, the federal aviation administration authorization act of 2024, which we passed 351-169 out of the house back last july. we passed unanimously out of committee before that. the senate got around to it in february and only did a committee bill. we've been working with the senate on that for the last several months. the senate f

while the bil and ra funding -- i.r.a. funding has significantly improved federal investments in forest restoration, additional funding will be needed across the west to reduce the threat of catastrophic wildfires as called out in commissioner recommendation 126. improving the resiliency of the build environment is also important, as is identified in commissioner recommendation 6. i am glad to see fema's programs are now focusing on reduction within communities. however, streamlining things is greatly needed. our county received a fuels reduction grants, because of the slow processes, it will take over five years to implement. the wildfire crisis cannot be dealt with business as usual. we have become adept at navigating the systems and forming the partnerships to secure aid, to address post wildfire impacts. but this is not the case for most areas, such as a neighboring state of new mexico. the conditions recommendation 60 calls for major improvements at federal agency coordination. thank you again for the opportunity to p

. — but our purpose is to serve our country, and we have taken a really bil country, and we have taken talking about in the birmingham metro area that you might have lost 30,000 votes to the independent candidate because people are really upset with labour and you about your stance on the israel hamas war. how much of the problem is it? you said that you have heard them, what are you actually going to do? weill. you actually going to do? well, look, i you actually going to do? well, look. i think— you actually going to do? well, look, i think we _ you actually going to do? well, look, i think we won _ you actually going to do? well, look, i think we won very i you actually going to do? well, look, i think we won very manyj you actually going to do? well, look, i think we won very many votes here. _ look, i think we won very many votes here. it _ look, i think we won very many votes here. it was — look, i think we won very many votes here, it was always going to be tight. _ here, it was always going to be tight. you _ here, it was always going to be tight, you had an incumbent mayor who

sure seems that the public trust the conservative and when we - the conservative and when we promise bilise trig and we make — the conservative and when we promise big and we make those _ the conservative and when we promise big and we make those bold _ the conservative and when we promise big and we make those bold decisionsl big and we make those bold decisions like big and we make those bold decisions iike treing _ big and we make those bold decisions iike treing has, — big and we make those bold decisions like being has, that— big and we make those bold decisions like being has, that creates— big and we make those bold decisions like being has, that creates a - like being has, that creates a really— like being has, that creates a really great _ like being has, that creates a really great record _ like being has, that creates a really great record of- like being has, that creates a. really great record of delivery. being — really great record of delivery. being has _ really great record of delivery. being has achieved _ really great record of delivery. being has achieved and - really