we put this to mind a bonnie, this focus on citywide, on killing him. does it bring these ratings any closer and that was to this month to then come off. the assassination of the senior leaders and commanders is, is indisputably a painful blow. but the idea that an entire organization can be eliminated or will collapse or disintegrate. because of a series of assassinations, i think is and is really losing, you know, is real, constantly likes to personalize. it's conflict it's, it's a bit like it's kind of like a mafia tactic. you know, you hit us, we will get you and your family and so on as, as we've seen during the past year. but the issue here is that we're dealing with movements, movements that have an agenda and an agenda of resistance to an illegal occupation . and now also, i'm a genocide that has a very broad popular constituency and posted in society whether that translates into the support for how much specifically or not. and so the idea that somehow it was because of yes in what or because of this might need to or in a previous era because o

and i think even jennifer lopez reacted to it, bad bonnie coming out and basically endorsing harris. you, most people may have never heard of him, but he is an extremely influential, puerto rican wrapper. and these 3 celebrities, i think, have a combined total of $45000000.00 followers. on instagram, i was in pennsylvania all last week. i was talking to puerto ricans in pennsylvania . there is a growing number of puerto ricans and other spanish speakers in that state. it is absolutely critical, and it is possible that it for a few of puerto rican voters who were planning to vote for donald trump or so angry that they go out to vote for com a lot higher as a more planning to vote at all. but that could be the election. that's just how tight this is clyde in a normal place. and normal times normal political campaign, you would assume that a message of rage and hatred would to lead to other people say, wait a 2nd. we have to see what this man spends full, but when it comes to the us elections with trump and highways, what, whatever his size is it going to make an impact? is it going to

bonnie and clyde wasn't our biggest case per se, but we certainly were involved. and our agents, especially down in louisiana, were helping to try and track them down. at the time, dillinger jr, though, was in some ways a national phenomenon. you know, when he broke out of jail in early 1934, his, his style, his escape catapult them into to newsworthiness and it was a time when because of the gangster crime going on the attorney general said there's this war and crime going on and we're losing and he put the bureau after them and in confronting dillinger jr finally in chicago he tried to escape and as he's turning and pulling his gun out he was shot by fbi agents of a sudden the fame dillinger had seemed to accrue in the transferred to the and it was light of that that we brought down number of other gangsters that hollywood started to take an interest in us the congress allowed us to actually use the name the federal bureau of investigation for the first time before that we had gone by a couple of different names and all of a sudden it's the the bureau that is th

that's bonnie there in pennsylvania. cbs conducting their own snap survey of the debate results, at least those they surveyed afterward. this is from, you can still find it. this is a cbs poll when asked the question who won the vice presidential debate, 42% saying jd vance and 41% saying governor walz. when asked to describe the tone of the debate, 88% saying it was generally positive. 4% saying it was generally negative. when asked if the debate, if they sounded reasonable, 74% said that tim walz did, 65% said jd vance did. and as the debate sounded extreme, 26% saying that of tim walz and 35% of jd vance. if needed, are they prepared to be president if for those who say that the candidates you saw last night were prepared, 60% said tim walz prepared to be president, 55% giving that to jd vance. 40% saying tim walz not prepared, 45% jd vance. more candidates there at -- cat stories from cbs poll. we're asking you to give your own survey and results of last night's debate as well. 202-748-8001 for republicans. 202-748-8

bonnie bonny am not as familiar withet her. >> there were a number of women in this exhibition that mostsitors don't hear about but they need to know aboutut them because they are so fascinating in its history the world we are living in today. she was from california and went to berkeley and unusually she got her doctoral degree in paris and this was such a remarkable achievement for an american woman at the time. all these local papers covered the story showing her photographed in her cap and gown and talking about this young american who just received her doctoral degree from that she gott the idea self-promotion is the way to make a career she became and kind of curator of modernism in paris but she started a photographic going rounds out the different art studios and design studios and fashion houses in deciding who she was going to to photograph and whose work she was going to photograph them and interpret it and distributed to newspapers across america and other countries. the bit like a clearinghouse and she determining who would be recognized as an important modernist. she had to

. >> bonnie jorgensen is a longtime member of first baptist church, her uncle kept a diary recalling some of the serious and more lighthearted moments involving the carters at the church. >> this is from august 6, 1978, president and mrs. carter and class today, demonstrators invaded the church and made disturbances are trying to read statement in a loud voice disrupting the sunday school class that was meeting in the balcony where president carter is. robin clack advised them they were welcome to worship with us quietly but if there were any disturbances they would be eject to do. one woman immediately arose and commenced to shout. robin hustled her out and turned her over to the police waiting outside. as soon as robin started to take her out, a man who had been sitting next to her rose and started to shout. i came up behind him and locked my arms in his and dragged him out. thompson caught the other arm and took him out the front door and turned him over to the police. many television cameras were outside. i've been returned to my post in the sanctuary. president and mrs. carter w

babka, babka, we'll learn more about the historical past of belarusians, when kazhan-gorodok went to bonnie from fordza, she decided to make a real european city out of it, she arranged a regular layout, what does this mean, the central square, five streets running off it, we'll show what people eat in different parts of our country. what's the most popular dish that people order for breakfast, it's belgian. waffles, well, belgian ones would also be in brackets bobruisk wafers, as we miners say, then a pie with jam has not eaten, that one has not been to the quarries, watch the project food at least where on the tv channel belarus 24. markov fyodor grigorievich, commander of the partisan brigade named after voroshilov. with the beginning of the great patriotic war in the red army, a political instructor of a company on the western front, a participant in the defensive border battle in belarus. in august 1940. the first year was recalled from the front and sent to the enemy rear with the task of developing a partisan struggle in the velei region. from september 1941 became the commander of a

billy and bonny raced smart. we're starting to get the hang of how to be cheap and fast.for the first time. hey! get in there! what my accident taught me was, you know, just about how short life can be and how you want to seize and grab every day, you know, by the scruff of its neck and seize every opportunity. and, for me, it's about, you know, never obviously i have, you know, additional challenges to most of the other athletes that will be out there competing and fundamentally the main one, particularly on the cycle and the run, it's just purely around the how the sockets fit, and it's something that we've worked quite hard on in preparation. if the sockets don't fit right, it can be like wearing a pair of shoes two sizes too small and trying to cycle 112 miles and run a marathon, like, it can be really brutal. it can, you know, it can really damage my legs, my skin, everything like that. i'm excited to see how far i can dig to, you know, push myself to keep on going one foot in front of the other and to make it to that finish line. now, there have been a lot of good l

. >> and bonnie jorgensen is a longtime member of first baptist church her uncle r kept a diary recallinge of the serious and more lighthearted moments involved in thehe corridors of e church. >> this is from august the sixth 1978. it says the president and mrs. carter in class today demonstrators invaded the church and made disturbances by trying to read statements in that loud voice disrupting the sunday school class. that was meeting in the balcony were present carter is. robinhe clack could advise them they were welcome to worship with uss quietly but if there were any disturbances they would be ejected. arose andimmediately commits to shout robin hustled her out and turned her over to the police waiting outside. as soon as robin has started to take her out, a man have been sitting next to her rose and started to shout. i came up behind him, walked my arms in his and dragged him out into the aisle. thompson caught the other arm and we took them out the front door and turned him again over to the police. many television cameras were outside i then returned to my rt in the sanctuary. th

lisa: bonnie with the local gop is organizing this door-to-door effort centered on a bright red areacounty. >> throughout the state, new york republicans and conservatives are fighting very hard. lisa: how republicans do here and another democratic strongholds will likely determine who controls the house of representatives. for democrats to retake the chamber, they need to gain just four seats nationally. in the two biggest blue states, california and new york, there are nine highly competitive house races where democrats could flip a republican seat. that includes this district in the hudson valley. freshman congressman and republican michael lawler faces a former congressman. he is known as a hard worker, he needs to be. the district voted for joe biden by 10 points. the area has a history of bipartisanship, but as we heard, things have become more acute. >> i think this is the most important election of our lifetime. i know every election is important, but i think this year it is not even republicans versus democrats, i think it is good versus evil. >> you think the democrats are

this is at the pseudo require even 10 on to into boy e to bonnie pain. i got a stain on it pushed by the i mean television perfectly. so would you like into economic development studies? she came to boys today, she got them like the still waiting to bring salt and speech by the category 5 bottles, 3 west to me and wrapped up from the climate change perspective. almost every climate came back from flooding. psych loans for droughts. it barks a bundle with dish and effect millions of people in the kitchen and hands bundle dishes, usually in the top 5 countries as the most vulnerable country in the world. bangladesh has the largest delta in the world at the mouth of the highest mountains of the world. so we are in a very geographically in a very vulnerable position. though it seems sheltered, we are at the front of the site, the loans and the floods, the one of the major consequences of human induced climate change if it continues at the rate that is going on. now, is that many, many people around the world living in very valuable areas will become displace

their house, they will be ready to pay big money for it, this is a pair of kangaroos, guillemot and bonniee parent of the kidnapped baby, their first cub, when he disappeared, the zoo staff immediately understood, animals... he certainly couldn't escape on his own 3 m of steel wire the six-month-old baby kangaroo couldn't jump over the thief left no traces, through several days on the territory of the enclosure in the kaluga region, where the kangaroos were kept, the zoo staff found sticks, a net, traces of kangaroo's blood on the fence, it is very strange that such people go for it, because they do not understand one thing, they will be identified anyway, they will be identified, that is, it is impossible to steal such a noticeable animal, sell it so that you ... are not identified. during interrogation , nekrasov said that he wanted to exchange the kangaroo for a rare monkey. the suspect has a long-standing love for exotic animals. according to telegram channels, nekrasov came 4 years ago to the ministry of internal affairs to sign a permit for transporting the crocodile. he was going to

bonnie shealy. beth folsom and kristin scott, thank you for all your help. our next speaker is david sheehan, who will speak about energy, geography and geology in the saratoga 1777. similar to all living organisms, armed forces have a military. one that requires food, fuel work, work, animals and, food for those animals in order to and fight in saratoga campaign brutish hessian forces face daunting challenges when acquiring and using this shape. the outcome of the battles and had a long term on the battlefield environment. david shu, professor of history at jinny junior area college in pennsylvania, is a book about the environmental history of the war of independence. welcome, david. thanks. good work. okay. all right. okay. thank you, rich. thank you again to volunteers, but also the other folks here at fort ticonderoga go who have organized this seminar and keep things running so smoothly thank you all for spending weekend here, folks, online. thank you for for zooming in. i don't think i'm going out on a limb to assume that this group is familiar with, t

are going to have to be patient because there is going to be an abundance of debris all right. >> bonnie wise. thank you so much. stay safe. hurricane milton could now make landfall in just a few hours according to a new forecast we're going to follow every detail as this potentially deadly storm inches closer to land and stay with us culture over the edge, people are watching and then our world chain he had an explosive reverberation tv on the edge sunday at nine on cnn after last month's massive solar flare added a 24 hour to the day, businesses are wondering what should we do with them making the next 257? right? >> response from 20% would be additional hours with the extra hour, i'm thinking a py power now, let's put him through a book this? is going to wreak havoc on overtime, approvals, anything can change the world of working from hr two payroll, adp designs forward thinking solutions to take on next anything. what do you talk about? >> the news, sports a little family gaza, maybe. >> now, you don't do that, right here's another topic for you. >> as they get older, their risk of g

the fees main concern is to have a bonnie that sexually female or she also hopes the upcoming medical procedure will lead to more acceptance in everyday life. somebody's display stuff when i did so. so those not the every day instances, but yes, your try me, i'm in the most a woman. you'll never be a woman to find a bit of makeup plan to make one on the quotes. as i've heard a tool i think is, once i've had surgery, been this trends thing is done with the good to me. so that, that this, even if a lot of people will probably still say, i'm transgender, come spend that step is the for my, for me, the word transgender, or trends, one to exist anymore. it's listed on the summer. in the afternoon to feed meets her surgeon, professor has do you have any questions before the operation tomorrow, how the i'm really worried about being able to feel the need of either because i've best be on my own. well, we've asked our patients about that after the operation, when that is phones with us, the about 96 percent say they had some feeling unlikely to risk compliment from them helping dr. can't arou

bonnie shealy. beth folsom and kristin scott, thank you for all your help. our next speaker is david sheehan, who will speak about energy, geography and geology in the saratoga 1777. similar to all living organisms, armed forces have a military. one that requires food, fuel work, work, animals and, food for those animals in order to and fight in saratoga campaign brutish hessian forces face daunting challenges when acquiring and using this shape. the outcome of the battles and had a long term on the battlefield environment. david shu, professor of history at jinny junior area college in pennsylvania, is a book about the environmental history of the war of independence. welcome, david. thanks. good work. okay. all right. okay. thank you, rich. thank you again to volunteers, but also the other folks here at fort ticonderoga go who have organized this seminar and keep things running so smoothly thank you all for spending weekend here, folks, online. thank you for for zooming in. i don't think i'm going out on a limb to assume that this group is familiar with, t

bonnie schiewe, who's out at the table and and kevin wagner wagner. so thank you. as you can tell, current teachers winners, there's a lot of past teachers who get hooked and come out that year after year. so we hope you'll be joining us that we are happy. welcome back, todd. the sorry again, who we're happy to welcome back todd braisted to the podium at fort ticonderoga for his talk today anxious to be some service to the government. the trials and tribulations of burgoyne troilus corps at saratoga. well, burgoyne is british and troops marched into captain city after his defeat at saratoga. the remains of his four regiments of royalist troops were permitted to go back to canada. what became of these men for the next six years of the war? todd braced id is an author and independent researcher in loyalist studies. good afternoon and welcome back. todd. good afternoon, everybody. thank very much, rich. it is a pleasure to be once again here at fort ticonderoga. i started coming here as a. back in 2008. i gave my first talk on the loyalist during the burgoyne campaign

we'll tell her that the people -- i'll tell my cousin bonnie rose, named after my mama, the thoughts, the prayers, the blessings, and the good wishes of the commonwealth of pennsylvania go with her on this new journey. [applause] i want to tell you a story. i've got so many stories and i have learned so much about our country over the last few weeks. people always ask me how i'm doing and i appreciate you asking but the answer is i'm doing as good as a person possibly could. because aside from being married from my beautiful wife and being a father to our three kids, the greatest honor of my entire life is to stand up here and ask all of you to make me your next vice president of the united states. it is a cool thing. it is a great honor. [crowd chanting: jd] but one of the things that happens of course is you get to meet a lot of people. there is a woman that i met a few weeks ago as a matter of fact, she was just in one of these photo lines, you take photos with people before, and she was talking to me about how she was really hurting because she couldn't afford her groceries anymor

bonnie davenport goes on to have a storied career. she is initially partnered with gay police officer also protected by the law. she stays on the job for another 20 years. even so, antidiscrimination dissemination -- most of it is based on a broader category like sex or disability that could not easily be applied to trans workers. they required convincing from bodies like courts and agencies, before they would concede that they were affected by these laws. they offered paths that they could take as individuals, without needing to be connected to a wider network. this was salient for diagnosed transsexual workers whose isolation and assimilationist aims interfered with their ability to form or join larger scale collaborative activist networks. rather than move around the country, diagnosed transsexuals could mobilize antidiscrimination legislation after 1964 to fight to retain their jobs, and to keep their lives unchanged. and although they are bringing these suits and julie, their gazes at the potential to affect broad structural chan

is fully prepared for both defense and offense, and i think reading the you mean the whole mccomb bonnie loss. but let's cross now live to our to correspond to use of july in turbine. yusef is good to have you join me now the situation is getting more target and but i guess the response from you ron was expected. what do we know sofa of course, my lodge. i dissipated to one's response to israel has finally come and the social media is flooded with the amateur footage showing 10 runs skies are the, the missiles are flying of off their lawn skies. and this attack was launched from multiple points from across iran, not only to run but also other regions, including the western borders of iran. and so he's like, out of the city of she ross and all the promise of the rest on those points are all used to launch more than $100.00, a ballistic and cruise missiles tours as well. and now of course, they want an official say that each rocket and each missile takes 12 minutes from iran to travel the distance between one and as well. and we'll reach the is ready territories of course, based on, on con

bonnie davenport goes on to have a storied career. she was personally partnered with police officer that was also protected by the law, but then, like, you know, stays on the job for another 20 years. even so, anti-dissemination legislation -- i'm sorry. most of it was based on a broader legal category like sex or disability that could not as easily or automatically be applied to trans workers. employers in particular required convincing from authoritative bodies like courts and agencies before they would concede that trans workers were protected by these laws. antidiscrimination legislation offered workers a path to challenge work place mistreatment that they could take as individuals. without needing to be connected to a wider activist network. this was salient for diagnosed transsexual workers whose small numbers, geographic isolation and assimilationist games interfered with their ability to join large-scale networks. rather than having to uproot their lives and moved to a new part of the country and leave their jobs as the unwrit

more like streamline, busy like kind of like the old school streamlined back in the day and that's bonnie building. now you're being judged solely based on how you look not on how healthy you are. it's only how you book with boston's popular degree, with the more who shared about his use of bodybuilding drugs like what's, what's the crazy cycle you've ever done? probably crazy cycle. anyone's them. i've done 12 ccs a day for about a about did over 12 grams of gear for last 3 weeks before i mess my nerve of them are i just like to experiment man. like nobody talked about civil rights back that nobody had his internet persona. he was very blunt, very open, very honest. so that sells itself and he took a lot of pride in that. and the last one is anabolic of muscle building. steroids have long been used by athletes and body builders, as their risk became known to us band, their use without a prescription in 1994, but new drugs were developed and they were also abused. in 2014, congress passed a law banning $25.00 additional steroids, boston and other influencers began promoting drugs that are

get out there and do it but within that context, bonnie, let me ask you this, i'm sure you've seen thepolls that barney and others have come out with that at this point 40 million evangelicals are pretty much apathetic for whatever reason going into this election cycle, so what do you say to those that -- that have objections that are fearful who feel as though their votes may not count, someone mentions that to you right now, what's the message you have for them? >> well, i really don't believe that people are not voting because they don't think they should be voting. i think it's almost like the athiust, they are struggling with several things. my vote doesn't matter, or, you know, it's not -- in the big picture of things it's not going the matter or the deep state is too deep. i can't make a difference, right, so there's all these different lies that the enemy comes in and brings, you know, for red counties, oh, well, there's all these other people in my community that are going to be voting, my vote doesn't need to be counted because it's going to be overwhelmingly in one direction

i mean society or bonnie saying that you ran has the right to defend itself has the right to respond at a time of its choosing. but said that if they do so, it will be in the context of the fundamentals and within the parameters of international law. he did say that this all stems from israel's unchecked impunity . and there war crimes in guys or what you said, of course, continue. any also once again, and we hear this every time from that you write in a bass or when he speaks here at the security council, he said the us government is complicit because of all of the arms that it gives to israel. so that's what we've heard here so far, there's going to be no action taken at this meeting after these really, investors don't speak, you will hear from the syrian ambassador, and then from the racks and bass here as well. and then the meeting will conclude, but certainly this has been several weeks back. and for security council meetings, after you run, does a retaliatory strike against israel? israel been response each time we've seen meetings such as this. all right, so they will leave it

now immediate reports say that the is really gas reg in the mediterranean was head bonnie: ronnie and miss. so if this is confirmed, oh what consequences could it have for israel's and it just system or the gas about the because all of the car usually i don't know. i don't have any data that confirms that. yeah, they have any confirmation of that happen. yeah. but there's a, there's a media reports that said that the admitted tearing in a gas rake for israel was headed by you, right? by ron, are you running on nestle's? but do you, if this is confirmed? this is confirmed. so if i'm creating a hypothetical, a scenario, what consequences getting unhelpful ease rolls edits uses the it is, oh, well, it says ready for that. i mean, this is, this has been a discussion and it's inside these ready emergency response balance. before that 3 was even bills and, and shipped to his rest of the rest will not be as that would be a very bad strike by get on the line as well. because the response would be at the be honest with you a little bit for me, i've been out of area in southern and iran, which

babka, we will learn more about the historical past of belarusians, when kazhan-gorodok was given to bonnie from fordsa, she decided to make a real european city out of it and arranged a regular layout. what does this mean? the central square has five streets extending from it. we will show what people eat in different parts of our country. what is the most popular dish that people order from you? for tomorrow, these are belgian waffles, well, belgian waffles in brackets bobruisk waffles, as we miners say, whoever hasn't eaten a pie with jam hasn't been to the quarries, watch the food project anywhere on the belarus 24 tv channel. 2025 is a landmark year for ias, the results of the work will be summed up, and for belarus this is the year of the chairmanship. belarus intends to observe continuity, it will also offer. new approaches to work: we must sum up the results of the work, as well as lay down the basic principles in the implementation of the declaration signed by the heads of state of the five in december last year, on the further development of the union. the policy of peacefulness,

cannot go on us or either you when it sees emergency meeting, it wasn't boy on your site, you know bonnie described as real strikes and as far as the actual uh, question against his country's territorial integrity. i think that under article 51 of the one charter yvonne has every a legitimate right to retaliate. meanwhile, he slammed the west for its fun conditional support for as well as access. uh uh he said that uh, this makes the west complicit in tel aviv saturdays solved on yvonne. he said, it's shame was that washington asks it one not to respond. well, refrain, refraining from asking the same from israel. he said, that's a clear instance of double standards school's emotional degree. me knowledge him of his right has for the exams, the why elated international law and the un charter. by committing the bid aid and stuff i position against sovereignty until you told your integrity of your on the you in charleston obligates the call said to deter mine any to the, to the piece with each of the piece or stuff i'd ration and to take decisive measures to do a story, international piece o

i guess the one sees emergency meeting it was in boy, i'm your site, you know bonnie described as well strikes and as a, as an act of aggression against his country's territorial integrity. i think that under article 51 of the un charter yvonne has every legitimate right to retaliate. meanwhile, he slammed that. you watch sports. unconditional support for his real factions. uh huh. he said that this makes the wes complicit until it leaves saturdays. solve bunny, yvonne, he said, it's shameless that washington asks yvonne not to respond well, we're afraid of refraining from asking the same from israel. he said that's a clear instance of double standards. because even though there's, you know, if he's right, husband exams, the way elated international law under un charter by committing the bit age of stuff i position against sovereignty until you told your integrity off your, on the, you in charleston obligates the call saying to the, to the mind, any to the, to the piece, each of the piece or the stuff i'd ration. and to take decisive measures to do a story. international piece of secur

so he to saudi is standing by for some your bonnie and capital tougher on the 1st. let's go ahead and tell who's in the jordanian capital of mine. she is that because as well as the government has bandages era from reporting in side. israel have just been quite the nice in israel, those sirens the sound of explosions over this in the skies. i have a tel aviv extraordinary. what are we hearing from the as riley's in response? well, these really prime minister has spoken for the 1st time since these attacks happened, releasing a statement, saying that it on made quote, a huge mistake. and that it will not go on answer to saying that they are going to pay a price, but that retaliation from israel will come at a time and place of the choosing of these really prime minister benjamin netanyahu . he went on to say that wherever israel's adversaries lie, whether it's garza loving on yemen, syria, etc, that they will be targeted and they will be hit. but it's important to know that these really military, along with others, really officials have been saying that this attack b

i had is really trying to tell us that the park is bonnie would be anything but biased when it comes to me for doing this. the one that lives in this particular report about media. we also have the same policy sato box. finally get a kids and they have been the awarding reason and the i'm dw. yeah, 2 people, the man who was about because donnie origin american was own didn't as the commissioner of this organization. the us the, i have it immediately ready to go. and the other name is mohammed. that's the navi was appointed to the doot doot when people were the drag link to go to. yeah. and it's not me role reading these international islamic and religious people. it's level above in boxes. right. cool. can we expect people like that to be fair when it comes to writing isn't affordable. yeah. yeah. you just, i hear. yeah, yeah, i think you, i think you make a very good point. now i do appreciate you saying that there is so good that gets you on the program by the way, you know, when the us state department, us talking about human rights issues in india, you know, you go to one to how

immediately, awfully polling stations closed in georgia is congratulations to georgia dream um or bonnie is obviously a very hostile through his practice of color revolutions. i think he likely suspects that he himself wouldn't be the subject of color revolutions where he not hyper lots to all sorts of foreign agents. sunflower in the tangle months in hungary. i am because he is very hostile to this. uh, you know, the new modem and i will approach up the west and trying to get every single country on board for this particular agenda, particularly as its agenda is obviously in deep trouble and ukraine. so, um or by as good relations with the. so it'd be a be as good relations with them, the republic a. so sca in boss and how's it going to print decisive because these country is also coming under a great deal of pressure from the west. so they conform to the west, the nato agenda. you know, put forceful nato membership and the ship push for matthew, rush, or foreign policy in 4 months as no, we should let every country pursue the course best. will that country good to speak, so you're geor

babka, we will learn more about ... the historical past of belarusians, when kazhan-gorodok got to bonniesforza, she decided to make a real european city out of it, arranged a regular layout, what does this mean, the central square five diverging from her streets. we will show what they eat in different parts of our country. what is the most popular dish that people order for tomorrow? are these belgian waffles? well, also the bylgian waffles in brackets, bobruisk waffles. as we say... whoever hasn't eaten a pie with jam hasn't been to a quarry, watch the project, the food is just right on the belarus 24 tv channel. about five years ago, the word propaganda in our field was considered almost an insult for some reason, that is, if the propaganda of a healthy lifestyle or the propaganda of traditional values ​​is good, but if the propaganda is television, then it is supposedly bad. i prefer to propagate the truth, so i will say it now. what is called objective journalism in its pure form does not exist and never has existed. and the word regime, by the way. regardless of what kind of regime

when kazhan-gorodok went to bonnie sforza, she decided to make a real european city out of it and arrangedgular layout. what does this mean? the central square has five streets extending from it. let's show what people eat in different parts of our country. what is the most popular dish that people order for tomorrow? are these belgian waffles? well, also bylgian waffles in brackets, bobruisk waffles. waffles, as we say, we are miners, whoever hasn't had a pie with jam hasn't been to the quarries, watch the project food at least where, on the belarus 24 tv channel . listen, your ex, what is he doing now? he's a scientist, he got a contract abroad, he's going to move. that is , before he was unlucky, unknown, now he's become successful, i wonder how it happened, he married my friend, she's tenacious, she understands life better than me, listen, couldn't he take care of himself, throw it in your bag, he could easily throw it in, and it's not hard to get into the house, nastya always has the door, no? antony is such a person, he couldn't kill anyone, but i could, i could, that is , suspect me

how many people watched the republican national convention and saw people and bonnie you were there, i believe. is that correct? what a speech. we are so honored to have him come in tonight and speak. so we're going to get peter up here. he's going to speak and then we'll do a short q&a. again, just appreciate everybody coming out here and supporting us and peter and winning team publishing who helped put this together. so thank you very much. peter, we're getting him right now. also, while we're waiting. don eaton is making these signs personally himself. be sure. we got extras in the back, don't we, don? so be sure you get them. good for your golf cart. for your windows in your houses. whatever. be sure you get. we got plenty of them. be sure you get your signs. if you want to make a donation, don will be glad to take them. he does this personally. we went over there the other day and saw his process. he's got like three or four printers, lam nay tore, the whole works. true patriot. is peter ready? okay. peter. peter navarro in the house. thank you very much. we appreciate it. we r

bonnie shealy was out at the table. and kevin wagner. thank you.ou can tell current teacher scholarship winners are past teachers to get hooked and come back year after year we hope you'll be joining us for that. who are happy to welcome them back todd to the podium for his talk today. anxious to be some service to te government trials and tribulation at saratoga. were going to british and german troops is cap captivity at saratogathat remains of the four regiments were permitted to go back to canada. what became of these men for the next six years of the war taught is an authorhe independent researcher in a loyal studies be good afternoon and welcome back. [applause] good afternoon everybody. thank you very much. it is a pleasure to be once again here at beautiful fort took on the row go. i start coming here as the speaker back in 2008. i gave my first talk on the during campaign. but only upp until the end of te campaign up until saratoga. now i know all of you out there are anxiously wondering what happened to these people after saratoga? knowin

, babka, we will learn more about the historical past of belarusians, when kazhan-gorodok went to bonnieecided to make a real european city out of it, arranged a regular layout, what does this mean, the central square and the streets extending from it, we will show what they eat in different parts of our country, what is the most popular dish that you have order for tomorrow, these are belgian waffles, well, also bylgian in brackets bobruisk waffles, as we miners say, whoever hasn't eaten a pie with jam hasn't been to the quarries, watch the project food is great on the belarus 24 tv channel. we continue, zelensky tried to become the loudest during the regular session of the un general assembly held in new york, not only the russians got it from him, but also the chinese. true, they say that the representative of the prc most likely did not hear this in the original, since he was in a hurry to meet with the russian minister lavrov. well, much more interesting. in the trash can on our president or what, what kind of nonsense is this, what international law, they destroyed everything, and

bonnie davenport on to have a storied career. she's initially with a gay police who's also protected by the law. but then like, you know stays on the job for another like 20 years even so anti-discrimination legislation. oh, no, i'm sorry, but most employment law at the time was based on a broader legal like sex or disability that could not as easily or automatically be applied to trans workers, employers in particular, required convincing from a third of authoritative like courts and agencies before they would concede that trans workers were protected by. these laws. even so, anti-discrimination legislation offered workers a path to challenge workplace mistreatment that they could take as individuals without needing to be connected to a wider network. and this was particularly salient for diagnosed transsexual workers whose small numbers geographic isolation and assimilationist, often interfered with their ability to form or join larger scale collaborative activist networks rather than having to uproot their lives moved to a new