we taped in the calvert woodley liquor store once. that was great. right before thanksgiving, customers got very cranky because we were taking up space as they were trying to get their minutes. so we tape in some places, but the bad news was the pandemic. so we couldn't do as much in-person. the good news was we do it via zoom. now we tape on monday evenings and you can get, you know, wonderful authors and they'll do anything to come on c-span. but this kind of up and coming podcast, not as well known, but when you can get in via zoom, they're willing to do it from anywhere. we did a podcast, a fabulous podcast with ken follett, and he zoomed in from london, which was terrific. what kind of guest you go for? they have to be interesting. the book's almost always are interesting. we cover topics from a to z, but they have to be interesting. they have to be fun. and we are always very honest when when we're pitching them or their people, why they should come on chatter on books. i always say we are a cross between wait, wait, don't tell me and pti with

explore the calvert but didn't go through it. and then we've got a a group of calgary's using an opossum. another co all around a different calvin. and then coming out the other side that's one of echo wallace- helping columbus navigate the urban jungle is essential to boosting the numbers but the most significant factor in section. all sense of security yeah taking. something's about to happen he died knowing yet -- out what boy what a brave little boy. and the color of his [inaudible] he's got -- refilled which is a sense of how good blood pressure is. i had a look at the black. the service a big important thing for me. to say it because this is start tests and that causes inflammation of the the blood war i guess the media has reached epidemic proportions amongst koalas in australia. with over half the population infected if left untreated it can cause infertility blindness and death. an average. of ten when his blood is looking pretty healthy you know. sonny is in the clear. tell me about the significance of you know any test

everton boss sean dyche is without strikers dominic calvert lewin and nathan patterson, but is confidentresult against bournemouth, with survival in their own hands. we have not had a dom for probably two thirds of our time here but has still performed so that is the key to that one. when he got injured the first game we realised that would not be a 10—day injury, so we knew we would have to find a way of working without him and we have found that way and it will be important to do that again, obviously a very important game. a blow for manchester united — their winger antony could miss the fa cup final next week after suffering an injury in their win over chelsea which sealed champions league qualification. the brazilian player was stretchered off in the first half of the 4—1 victory. united fear it could be a recurrence of the ankle injury which kept him out of the final two months of last season when he was at ajax. az alkmaar have issued 43 stadium bans following the violent scenes after their match with west ham in the europa conference league last week. several hammers players conf

rhonda brown is also a senior fellow at the calvert center and directs the initiative on non-stained -- nonstate armed actors. organized crime, illicit economies, and nontraditional scaredy threats in latin america and south africa. joining us is material, the founder of the school of international relations, the vargas foundation in brazil, where he also served as a professor. he is a visiting fellow at the prison institution, and his expertise focuses on international security, climate politics in latin america. ambassador shannon will also join the panel in discussions before we begin, this is a reminder that we are currently live-streaming and on the record. for those of us who are joining us virtually, please submit your questions or use the #u.s. brazil. microphones will be passed along to the audience here during the question and answer period. ambassador shannon, the podium is now yours. [applause] good afternoon. what a tremendous pleasure to be here today, and let me congratulate brookings institution and the talbot center for hosting this conference. it is so important at

vice president harris, secretary austin, representative calvert, representative calhoun, calhoun is notant to thank you for joining us. chairman milley, i want to start by thanking you for years of service as chairman and for your lifetime of selfless commitment to our country. i also want to thank your incredible wife holly ann and two children, peter and mary. your family has served alongside you every step of the way and our entire country is grateful. as chairman you led our military through the most complex security environment the world has faced in a long, long time and we strengthened our alliances from nato to the inched oh pacific and built new partnerships, anticipated new threats and domains of space and cyber, address challenges that transcend borders and responding to global pandemics by tackling the existential threat of climate change. we continue to take terrorists off the bat he will field, rallied the world to stand with the brave people of ukraine as defender of freedom against aggression. through everything, secretary austin and i have had candid and direct counsel.

but calvert-lewin's in his at the age of 12 is is you can't imagine that and certainly then you as you say five years later, the death of his sister certainly tough things to go through but you find a way is certainly he did. and of course then death in early age was a little more prevalent than it is today. fortunately, thanks to and medicine. but i think it caused him to grow up a little faster, to take on more responsibility, more maturity than than his peers at those respective after those events. professor adler at the bradley foundation, where i work, we believe in value of a classical education and we've supported it. how do you think that coolidge and you started to talk about that the drill down on it a little bit what was a classical education at the time. what was the curriculum like? i think we're starting see a growing classical education rebirth within this country, which is great. but why do you think that and how do we sustain it? yeah, a lot of questions. yeah, that's lot. any art is fine. unlike calvin coolidge, i am not called silent either, so i have to be quicker a

nigel calvert- back in 20 minutes. .. gtit nigel calvert filmed i'll go on.ed. for his part in a— to the uk from spain and jailed. for his part in a major drugs eenentwaew— for his part in a major drugs eenentwaew .— for his part in a major drugs eenentwaew . te— for his part in a major drugs conspiracy . he more than 50 conspiracy. he more than 50 etnew— conspiracy. he more than 50 other fugitives— conspiracy. he more than 50 other fugitives were also aneetet— other fugitives were also arrested as— other fugitives were also arrested as a— other fugitives were also arrested as a direct result of tne— arrested as a direct result of tne naeenewt— arrested as a direct result of the passport scam investigation. tneee— the passport scam investigation. tneee awe— the passport scam investigation. tneee wew— the passport scam investigation. these are very high end ewganteet— these are very high end organised crime . \ these are very high end- organised crime . networks could organised crime. networks could obviously have the means to pay for a forged passport that wh

calvert, mr. carter of texas, mr. johnson of louisiana, mr. tiffany, and mr. moran for their work that comprises the judiciary section of this bill. my thanks to the many members who helped craft it into its current form. yes, we are a nation of immigrants. we are also a nation of laws. millions of immigrants come to our country legally every year. they obey our laws, they wait patiently, they do everything our country asks of them. mean bile while, millions of illegal immigrants are cutting -- meanwhile, millions of illegal immigrants are cutting in front of the line aided, abetted and rewarded by democratic officials. it's been said this bill has no chance in the senate, if it did pass it would be vetoed by the president. well, that is a question that the american people must ultimately decide before it is too late. i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california reserves. the gentleman from new york is recognized. mr. nadler: mr. speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlem

states severe lockdowns calvert had the most of the most extreme closures have the most church closures. you get to new york and some his other states this is not just a debate whether lockdowns are right or wrong it's why is california the very most extreme in every single respect? citizens had been denied their ability to take part in government at all as we had what many considered to be a centralization of authority and the governor. the recall became an instrument to fight back. so we assert as the agency of citizens in our democracy. and at the end of the day it also became a moment to reflect upon the direction of california as a state. this used to be the state where anyone can get ahead, anyone wanted to move there. now to state something people cannot wait to leave behind. people leave because the highest poverty in the country, huge amounts of inequality, failing public education system appeared by far the worst homelessness in the country soaring crimeinin r. i do think it became sort of a referendum on the fundamental failures of company government for a variety of reasons

throughout california to produce the single largest drive ever in the united states severe lockdowns calvert had the most of the most extreme closures have the most church closures. you get to new york and some his other states this is not just a debate whether lockdowns are right or wrong it's why is california the very most extreme in every single respect? citizens had been denied their ability to take part in government at all as we had what many considered to be a centralization of authority and the governor. the recall became an instrument to fight back. so we assert as the agency of citizens in our democracy. and at the end of the day it also became a moment to reflect upon the direction of california as a state. this used to be the state where anyone can get ahead, anyone wanted to move there. now