a congressman saying claris -- justice clarence thomas is a patriot.hat is some reaction from congress soup earning -- concerning the supreme court. we are hearing from you in the first hour. from south carolina, on there were in line on the level of confidence. duke, the morning. caller: thank you for c-span. i really don't have any confidence in any act of government, senate, state, presidency, or the courts. everybody is corrupt and making money. i think every person in congress and the entire judicial system, fbi, everybody should be investigated for how they make money. it is the biggest corruption i have ever seen. these people in our government our just all about themselves, not about us, the regular people, people who are working. it is just a sad state of affairs. host: they ask considering the high court, you said level of corruption everywhere. what would you target the supreme court with when it comes to that level of corruption? caller: i would say that everybody is out for themselves no matter what position they are in. i don't really tru

but the clari are biological males protecting in this way.ing biological males protecting in this way. but the clari are living their)gical males protecting in this way. but the clari are living their lives males protecting in this way. but the clari are living their lives as,|les who are living their lives as, women spaces, women's women in women's spaces, women's sports, virtue so yeah. sports, etc. the virtue so yeah. know christine you can. well all i can say is that the virtue that people are accusing kemi badenoch of, it's the original virtue signalling the people virtue signalling of the people who trans women who say that the trans women have have completely equal have to have completely equal access. just public access. it isn't just a public losing and lose, it's hospital wards that, wards and things like that, i think. what's the virtue signalling, what i find locally? well, trans women by, well, i'm trans women by, tampons stuff like that , tampons and stuff like that, given them wales by the given them in wales by the parliament

but the clari are biological males protecting in this way.biological males protecting in this way. but the clari are living their)gical males protecting in this way. but the clari are living their lives males protecting in this way. but the clari are living their lives as,|les who are living their lives as, women spaces, women's women in women's spaces, women's sports, virtue so yeah. sports, etc. the virtue so yeah. know christine you can. well all i can say is that the virtue that people are accusing kemi badenoch of, it's the original virtue signalling the people virtue signalling of the people who trans women who say that the trans women have have completely equal have to have completely equal access. just public access. it isn't just a public losing and lose, it's hospital wards that, wards and things like that, i think. what's the virtue signalling, what i find locally? well, trans women by, well, i'm trans women by, tampons stuff like that , tampons and stuff like that, given them wales by the given them in wales by the parliament list

elina svitolina lost in her fourth match after returning to the court . in three sets she lost to clarym from denmark. svitolina prevailed in the first game 6:2, but gave her opponent the next two six seven four six for svitolina's competition in portugal became third after returning from maternity leave, she now has one victory in four matches in progress. the champions league is another event on the football grounds of the world . well, we are interested in what the weather will be like in ukraine tomorrow, and natalka didenko will tell us about it in detail. let's listen and watch the synopsis hello everyone, dear ukrainians we are starting our daily weather forecast and now we will talk about a small river . that is, we continue our sub-section of small rivers of ukraine and today we will talk about a river with such a cute name, the onion in general like some kind of soup. so, the onion is a river in ukraine that belongs to the kirovohrad region, the right channel of the dnipro, the black sea basin, the length of the river is 55 km, you can go for a walk in its valley, it is somewh

. >> reporter: this is the fourth trip umberger's mother, linda clary, has made to new york from georgia. >> we do not want anyone else to hurt like we hurt. >> reporter: pursuing justice for her son. >> i just can't help think but how lucky john was to have you as his mom. >> i was lucky to have him as my son. >> reporter: nbc news has spoken to five alleged victims of similar crimes, who felt their complaints were ignored because they were gay men. new york city leaders push back. >> it was about being thorough. so we do not make a mistake of being premature and allow dangerous people still on the street. >> reporter: six suspects are charged with crimes, including robbery, conspiracy, and grand larceny. three face murder in the second degree. police say the criminals stole cell phones and credit cards, and in some cases, unlocked their victims' accounts with facial recognition. none of the defendants' attorneys commented tonight. law enforcement officials say they are investigating a second ring, this time targeting bars and clubs in downtown manhattan, not affiliated with the lgbtq c

only for the masterpieces of classical opera and ballet, but also for modern productions. and prince clariilding is so permeated with history that tours are introduced around it . the creators of the theater have thought through everything to the smallest detail, for example, oriented it so that the rays of the rising sun play through the stained-glass windows for painting. on the walls of the ceiling, the artists used the ancient technique of adding egg yolk to the paint. in moscow, a whole the brigade was engaged only in separating the protein from the yolk for everything about everything, 55,000 eggs took. the theater is clearly visible from many points of the city. and we can look at it from a bird's eye view. there were no tours before. this is an innovation in the buryatia program, we can say, well , at least the correspondents of the presenters who have been on board, see for yourself. m we not only quickly got used to the board, but also so bold that we asked permission to look at least for a minute into the cockpit. in the cockpit to the pilots. firstly, uh, of course, you can say

i needed something to help me gain clary. pharmacy and i saw a display of prevagen and i asked the pharmacist about it. i started taking prevagen and i noticed that i had more cognitive clarity. memory is better. it's been about two years now and it's working for me. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. ask building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. kristen: the drought emergency has been rescinded. larry: officials still hav major concerns over conservation and the impact on residents. >> this comparison of local waterways says more than words or numbers can express. the storms brought sweat -- reservoirs above normal. >> it is $290, $300 which is normal. >> residents are eager to see an end to the drought rules that have led to hike to water bills. decisions to make that happen have passed through the board of directors. tuesday, valley water voted to rescind the direct emergency in santa clara county, restriction many water agencies charged to provide water to homes implemented to get

point that there is still plenty of support for this team, led by former season ticket holders stew clarys fans are planning a what they're calling a reverse boycott on tuesday, june 13th, cleary and others are calling for fans to pack the colosseum for their game with the tampa bay rays in order to show the league that the fan base is not the problem, as we all know, the real issue is the nearly six decades old coliseum. as former hall of famer. excuse me as hall of famer reggie jackson reiterated to ktvu yesterday. example of it is as i walked back here to this sweet it's cold. it's barren. it's cement steel. there is no and the personality is rude. its course. why do i always have to carry the heavy stuff? well, it's very simple. in our ragtag band of scientists with nothing to lose, i'm the smart one, wolowitz is the funny one, and koothrappali is the lovable foreigner who struggles to understand our ways and fails. that leaves you, by default, as the muscle. oh. one more floor, and i'd be the pulled muscle. oh, it's about time. i'm starving. um, well, we didn't actually get chinese f

until you get more clarity, enlisted men don't tend to drink clary or even common madeira or jersey. but they do think drinking is fine. they come from rural backgrounds. they come from working class backgrounds. they have families that were not necessarily really involved. that temperance movement before the war. so they come from families where drinking is common. that's why they're drinking on christmas. that's why they're drinking at other holidays. so they are perfectly in winter camps to. engage in drunken snowball fights in new orleans, 1863 union troops go to religious services on st patrick's day, and then they have a general spree of drunkenness, horse racing and fighting. it's just how celebrated the day. so these soldiers, these enlisted men, they often appreciate when commanding officers supply at least some whiskey after those long marches or after a hard fought battle. they even at times with thundering cheers to show their appreciation. the liquor, and yet, if disorder follow ode soldiers started to wonder if the whiskey rations were really a perk. soldier said that u

clary about why this guy allegedly leaked this information we know everyone's been saying ego of all the options of the way people usually do this. you know , as the case unfolds, will probably learn more. but just as an analyst looking at him having seen so many young soldiers and airmen in classified environments and looking at them and saying they're you know they're so young. here is a guy who since he was a little kid. i was interested in war in guns and weapons and planes in tanks . he carried books and magazines about that, based on the interviews that cnn is done with friends. and during covid. he assembles this group in this, you know, they're all locked down at home, and they play their war games on the discord server and they swapped their stories back and forth. but he's the guy who now has the cool job . his two worlds merge in the daytime. he's going to work where he's working in a classified facility where the gamers aren't gamers. they're not playing. they're flying real drones and real war zones targeting real terrorists, sending hellfire missiles and predator drones

sotoyo what's clear to me, after this discussion, as much as some people might want to provide absolute clary, there is none we can give, is there? because it's all contextual. gen. prelogar: y. justice sotomayor: to that inter*epbd there may bsome cases where people will be u.n. happy with theourt's results. and others wrehey are. the best we can do is to what core told us to do. just to say that undue hardship excuses the employer from doing that, correct? gen. prelogar: exactly. i think you put your finger on it. justice sotomayo regrettably, the post office hasn't run for t in man my years. there is even questions of clinit down. even that dollar extra could close it down. one could argue that phaeug a premium -- payina premium wage bymazon makes no difference. at a certain point we affect the corporation's bottom line. and that's not our choice to decide wth we want to do that because the economy needs to run on incentives to make money. doesn't it? gen. prelogar: yes. justice sotomayor: you're rig, what hardisonaid there are certain broa categories affecting someone's seniority rights,

a congressman saying claris -- justice clarence thomas is a patriot. that is some reaction from congress soup earning -- concerning the supreme court. we are hearing from you in the first hour. from south carolina, on there were in line on the level of confidence. duke, the morning. caller: thank you for c-span. i really don't have any confidence in any act of government, senate, state, presidency, or the courts. everybody is corrupt and making money. i think every person in congress and the entire judicial system, fbi, everybody should be investigated for how they make money. it is the biggest corruption i have ever seen. these people in our government our just all about themselves, not about us, the regular people, people who are working. it is just a sad state of affairs. host: they ask considering the high court, you said level of corruption everywhere. what would you target the supreme court with when it comes to that level of corruption? caller: i would say that everybody is out for themselves no matter what position they are in. i don't really t