helena, i would have to agree with cady. when i was in i to agree with cady.hen i was in orbit, i was scheduled to be on these pages for 41 82 days. they told us we were extended to 190 days, and my only question was luckily not go to 200? so there is a silver lining to this cloud. being in space is a wonderful place to be. i think it definitely takes a certain type of person to become an astronaut. we are certainly seeing that from yours and cady�*s comments. i wonder if you are up there eight months what would be going through your head? you been up at the iss three different missions. how do you cope with seeing the same people day in and day out. i am curious with regards to that kind of psychological perspective here? there is significant variety on orbit. your task during the day are quite varied, and your schedule changes. the experiments you do come of the maintenance tasks, larry and i had the good fortune to be able to go outside four times, twice on spacewalks sent twice to relocate are so use. and so those are things that break up the routine. plus

so in here we have maybe elizabeth cady stanton coming to the events salon to listen about the defense of suffrage because. what happened it was passed in 1869. in 1871. why was giving getting so much grief that the the legislature was saying maybe we should rescind this act. stephen downey and this is a is a an of steven speaking about this possibly in this salon speaking about the defense of the act because in 1871 people were giving wyoming territory such grief about having an act where women the same rights as men and downey stood there wrote a remarkable speech and spoke to wyoming public about how important was that. we keep this that we retain this and it was retained 1871 by one vote in the legislature then fast forward let's fast forward 17 years wyoming territory is wanted to to become a state washington d.c. are no one else in the world or in the united states is giving women these kind of rights? you need to rescind that act and then we'll let you become a state. wyoming said, huh? don't care. then we're we're mainecare. we will not become a state unless we can hold all of

quello che senti tu, e prego dio che mi fa stare con te, fare un passo, un verso, tienimi con te come cadiover me with the sleepy, whole thoughts, only the opinions of which we know, o vigilante, who floats beyond the horizon, cover me. i am yours, you don’t give it to me, i feel what you want, yes, i smear the sky, shut it up , κάπου κάπου σε θυμάμαι και η καρδιά μου και γελέ τη μαρτύριο μεσαμουν. μπορεί εγώ να φταίω και ψέματα να λέω πώς άλλη αγαλιά θα σβήσω τα παλιά στη ς ηρημιάς στα βράδια εσένα ναι γυρεύω κι είναί κάπου κάπου σε θυμάμαιλέ να ο μεσαμού. και σε φέρνω στο μυαλό, σε πιλάω, σαν να κειληθούτι μα. it seems that this never happened in belarus; the elements swept away and flooded everything in its path for a week. shyroka here is a razdolnaya shyrako you are mother pratsyagnu. ulasya mother, you pranced widely, oh, but not a steppe one, but... an eagle, oh, yes, it is rising, oh, yes, it’s a river borla, it’s flying. oh, the river burlock is going wild. oh, you foolish eagle, be a danish. the venom flew into the clear field, let's clear the field, on the shaft to kill flanks,

cady vance, who is a former senatorfrom jd violence pick.art to his vice presidential nomination and so people will be looking to harris for a smoother launch and will be looking to her vice presidential pick to be less controversial and more they help to the ticket. �* ., . the ticket. and how much will her choice reveal— the ticket. and how much will her choice reveal about _ the ticket. and how much will her choice reveal about her _ the ticket. and how much will her choice reveal about her strategy i the ticket. and how much will her| choice reveal about her strategy in november and which demographic and states she is really targeting? there is not a lot of difference in terms of the strategy between the three of them. you could argue that potentiallyjosh shapiro, as the governor of pennsylvania, a very important state in the electoral college, would bring the most electoral votes, college, would bring the most electoralvotes, but college, would bring the most electoral votes, but it is not necessarily certain that senator kelly or gover

information, the twenty-year-old driver of the peugeot did not give way to an approaching volkswagen cadim the right when driving through the intersection and crashed into it. no one was injured in the accident. an accident with an unusual. event occurred in russia, the driver caught a road sign, which fell, crushing a pedestrian, judging by the recording from the surveillance camera, the driver didn't even realize that he hadn't quite made the turn. with the car, he hits the sign, which in turn pulls the entire pole it was hanging on, as a result the structure fell a random pedestrian, the girl was crossing the street and became a victim in this strange accident. this was the zone x project, don't miss our evening broadcast on belarus 1 at 18:15. today we will sum up the week, take care of yourself and have a nice day. coffee, and well, of course, good company, good company can be different, if there is no person nearby, then i suggest the following, those more today is a special day, a book is a wonderful way, i think, to spend a leisurely morning, even a weekday morning, so, friends, t

down some the people that you said were sitting at the table with you susan b anthony and elizabeth cady stanton. yeah. lucretia mott so johanna true and alice yeah. you said finally we have a seat. well, they it so it was my first meeting with the president leader. now i wasn't apprehensive of about this meeting because i had been to the white house many times as an appropriator and telling that by the time i was that over 30 years of intelligence, halfway through that, then and so we went to the meeting, i was very proud to be going as elected leader of the democrats in the house and when i went into the room, i realized that i been a this was a different meeting i had ever been to in the white house in. it was a different meeting that any woman had ever been in because it was a small meeting. the president, vice president, the republican democratic leaders house and senate. now, we had women at the table and and especially under obama and joe biden, etc. many women and and the cabinet. and that's a wonderful thing but you're there at the pleasure of the president. that's the term of a

cady coleman — a former nasa astronaut — told us more about these delays.with the weather, is actually something that... we got weather requirements for a reason, to make sure launches are as safe as they can be. these folks have trained at least since 2022. the two women are highly experienced, they�*ve trained various cruise to go into space themselves. i know them a little bit and they are extremely competent, one is a test pilot and, they are quite well trained for omission. —— a mission. one of the world�*s biggest car makers, toyota, is suspending production at all its factories injapan because of an approaching typhoon. our africa correspondent has been to see one family they�*ve been heavily affected by m parks. there are ten houses in this compound, eachjust there are ten houses in this compound, each just a there are ten houses in this compound, eachjust a room. and more than 50 people occupy this space living in very close proximity to each other. so far six people have tested positive for m parks and others say they are having mild symptoms of t

i spoke with us astronaut colonel cady coleman.untered during the starliner test flight led nasa to decide to bring the astronauts back to earth using a spacex craft instead. you know, basically a test flight is a little less safe than a normal flight because there's more unknowns. and in the problems that they had with the thrusters, they learned a lot about what was happening with them, but in terms of being able to control whether those things would happen and when on the ride home, so to speak, it was just really too... there were too many uncertainties, still too many questions to answer in time. and i thought this was the safest. and actually, it doesn't mean that the starliner is not safe, but this was actually the way to take care of the crew. how important is the whole starliner project for nasa? i mean, obviously, it's extremely important for boeing, but there seems to be the sense that this is just a temporary setback, that they'll still be on board with getting starliner up and running as a really reliable back and fort

the original suffragists and you know their names, elizabeth cady stanton, susan b, anthony lucretia mott, lucy stone. they were abolitionists and some of them came to suffrage because what they really wanted was abolition and they figure they couldn't get that done without the vote. there were people like stanton who were major women's rights advocates on across the board when after the civil war, the reconstruction amendments were passed and they enfranchised black men, no women that caused a major rift in the suffrage party. there were people like lucy stone and julia ward. how who said where abolitionists will take this? it's important black men get the vote. we'll fight for women next. and there were people like elizabeth cady stanton, this is anthony, who said, please stop telling us to wait. our if we don't get this now, it's going to be another generation. and we can't support the 15th amendment. if it doesn't include women. and so was a huge split and they started tearing each. they formed competing organizations. they passed other's donors. they tore each other down in the

let's speak to cady coleman, former nasa astronaut. hello. welcome to the programme. hello.. thanks. with these dela s, programme. thanks. with these delays. should _ programme. thanks. with these delays, should we _ programme. thanks. with these delays, should we be _ programme. thanks. with these | delays, should we be concerned? i think they're just — you know, launching is hard. space flight is hard. and you have to get everything right. and these - i get everything right. and these — i myself, on my first mission, we had, i think, — i myself, on my first mission, we had, ithink, seven delays over 30 days. and especially in tonight's delay with the weather, it's actually something that — i mean, the weather, we've got weather requirements for a reason, you know, for launches — just to make sure that things are as safe as they can be. so it's not surprising. it's a little hard to happen — sorry, i have my cat here late at night...! laughs that's ok! we have cats as regular feline guests appearing on the programme...! ijust want to turn to the fact that this is a civilian

let's speak to for us astronaut and the author of sharing space, colonel cady coleman.. thank you forjoining us. what you think of what we heard their questioning nasa making a point of saying this decision was made for safety reasons. do you think they made the right call? no sound i think you may be on me at! it right call? n0 sound i think you may be on me at!— be on me at! it happens to the best of us! ways — be on me at! it happens to the best of us! ways to _ be on me at! it happens to the best of us! ways to think _ be on me at! it happens to the best of us! ways to think about - be on me at! it happens to the best of us! ways to think about it - be on me at! it happens to the best of us! ways to think about it a - be on me at! it happens to the best of us! ways to think about it a test | of us! ways to think about it a test flight is basically a little less safe than in normalflight flight is basically a little less safe than in normal flight because there are more unknowns and any problems they had with the thrusters, they learned a lot about what was happening

let's speak to cady coleman.ng more than 150 days living on the international space station. i will welcome to you. i have to say when i read this have on this morning part of me kind of internally panic but of course i can see you there and you are wearing it of course what i imagine you might be wearing up there at iss. what is your reaction to it? i be wearing up there at iss. what is your reaction to it?— your reaction to it? i think if you asked me _ your reaction to it? i think if you asked me or— your reaction to it? i think if you asked me or a _ your reaction to it? i think if you asked me or a number- your reaction to it? i think if you asked me or a number of- your reaction to it? i think if you asked me or a number of my - asked me or a number of my colleagues, we would sayjealous. in that it's what we live for and we trained for. it's a mission that we are all dedicated to, and the hard part is actually the training on the ground and getting ready. when it's your turn, ground and getting ready. when

carol from cadie, texas. chelsea for ambassador to u.k.? sounds like a path to the presidency.ux falls, south do kota. we do not want joe on our mountain. don't worry about it. it is' not gonna happen. nancy's just fluffing them up a little bit. erica from apollo beach, florida: my husband and i are debating what's on your tie. are those sharks or f-16s? those are stingrays. wait, no. marlin? i believe those are marlins and that's a zoeta. i'm watters and this is my world. [ ♪♪ ] >>

carol from cadie, texas. chelsea for ambassador to u.k.? sounds like a path to the presidency. oh, my gosh. not if barron has anything to say about it. james from sioux falls, south do kota. we do not want joe on our mountain. don't worry about it. it is' not gonna happen. nancy's just fluffing them up a little bit. erica from apollo beach, florida: my husband and i are debating what's on your tie. are those sharks or f-16s? those are stingrays. wait, no. marlin? i believe those are marlins and that's a zoeta. i'm watters and this is my world. [ ♪♪ ] >> sean: welcome to "hannity." tonight we are a mere 92 days until the 2024 election, only 43 days until early voting begins in pennsylvania rolls out around the country and the biden-harris administration now find themselves in a familiar position struggling to cope with one crisis or another self many posted. as we speak, tensions are red hot overseas and the world is on edge. in iraq, several u.s. personnel were injured during a rocket attack at an air base in iraq not far away israel is now bracing for what could very well be a

elizabeth cady stanton, a leading activist for women's rights, recalled watching douglass deliver a speech. he stood there like an african prince majestic in his wrath, as with wit, satire and indignation, he graphically described the bitterness of slavery and the humiliate notion of subjection to those who, in all human virtues and powers, were inferior here to himself. his ferocity of spirit was matched by a fierce intelligence ance that produced not only his renowned narrative, the first of three autobiography of his. i have written a grand total of zero autobiographies, but also speeches and editorials that stand as essential critical contributions to the progress of liberty in america. that intelligence that led a man, as was mentioned earlier, had every reason to hate america, to eventually become one of her greatest defenders. douglass journey to become one of the great abolition speakers in american history began as a personal one when he decided to free himself from the legal bondage into which he was born. in his narrative, douglass famously recounted an incident when he decided

andrea canning (voiceover): he came upon her suddenly in the dead of night-- bob cady: maybe 20 yards