general clark. when hiring for leadership positions i often tell my interns, you have to see it to be it. or some people feel that way. i know for me, interning for my member of congress when i was in college, that was a while ago, was a really important part of me deciding to run for congress 25 years later. so black students can be told they have the opportunity to lead, but when they see general austin, i mean secretary austin and they see you and they see so many others, often that's -- that proves that they indeed can do it. so from your personal experience, can you speak to why representation in officer corps is so important for the students that you recruit? general clark: thank you, ma'am. i believe it's important because first of what you said, we want people of whatever demographic they're from, whatever background they're from, to know that they can succeed in our organization. that those opportunities are there. but also, when they're leading our broader air force and our space force, th

general clark: yes. mr. gaetz: but we push something call the brook owens fellowship, and in that fellowship it specifically says if you are a cisgender man, this program isn't for you. so you just said the reason we do these diversity concepts is because it's about the fighting force we draw from but you're pushing a program in the academies that says if you're a cisgender woman, transgender woman, nonbinary, bigender, two-spirit, demi gender -- what's demi gender? general clark: that's a toample the people that are eligible for that particular scholarship that is available. it's a person who looks at their gender in a different way than i do, sir. mr. gaetz: that's all of those people. you're a cisgender man, you don't get to apply. do you know what demi gender means? general clark: i'm not really sure. mr. gaetz: do you know what agender means? not a gender, but a, space, gender. here we are pushing a fellowship calling for people how you don't even know what the words mean and the number one group of peo

>> the lewis and clark fund? >> it was a function of mohela' contributions. >> it started i2008. >> isn'tt a series of speculation that in 2004, after this program, that the state will continue that arrangement it currently has and conties to defer obligations? mohela said --mohela has already sa publicly that it does not k contributions to the les and clark fund are within its wheelbarrow obligations. there was one of the reasons these arrangements hav made? >> mohel recognize it it still owes $105 million. >> it is not writing it as an obligation anymore. >> your honor, if youoo at page 20 through1 the financial statement, mohela acknowledges that it still owes $105 million to the fund. the point i was making earlier is that contributions t fund to the scholarship program are different sides of the same coin. the state has been constantly, throughout thente te,rom 2007 untilowhas been receiving payments from mohela. those payments have taken the fo, sometimes in lewis and clark, but more often it has kethe form

pc april clark, four ears in himself. pc april clark, four years in the _ himself.pril clark, four years in the job during - himself. pc april clark, four| years in the job during which years in thejob during which she has become used to handling suicide attempts. you she has become used to handling suicide attempts.— suicide attempts. you feel responsible for _ suicide attempts. you feel responsible for their - suicide attempts. you feel responsible for their life . suicide attempts. you feel| responsible for their life at that moment because it is quite literally in my hands, especially without incident. you can't let them go, you can't let anything happen to them, you just have to do what you can and reassure them and their family you can and reassure them and theirfamily until you can and reassure them and their family until the right help can come along. fix, their family until the right help can come along. a life at risk. help can come along. a life at risk- that _ help can come along. a life at risk. that is _ help can come along. a life at risk. that is alwa

and it is not like he hasn't already used people like jeffrey clark. he pluck some obscurity and he uses them anyway. on chris carter, thanks for the recording. it is strong, i appreciate. it >> thanks for having me. >> coming up, if you live in the states of connecticut, delaware, hawaii, rhode island or vermont your drivers license could no longer be considered valid in florida. the latest unbelievable follow-up from the desantis culture wars, coming up, next. culture wars, coming up, next. but is the only complete long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. it's two injections from a healthcare provider. now when i have people over, hiv pills aren't on my mind. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients, or if you're taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include allergic reactions, post-injection reactions, liver problems, and depression. if you have a rash and other allergic reaction symptoms, stop cabenuva and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have liver p

and dick durbin is here, he was supposed to be coming down as well as with clark. -- whip clark.l and i are here and we want to thank you and all the families for coming. there is nothing formal about this. this is your house, the people's house. my favorite picture that we have in this residence as well as home is when our boys were seven and eight years old. at one of the congressional picnics and they are standing down there and looking at the monument and the white house is in the background. what of my favorite pictures of all time. i hope you enjoy tonight and i hope you are able to spend time with one another as well. you don't get a lot of opportunity to do that. it reminds me of the work we have to do. for all the disagreements we have we have to remember at the end of the day we're friends. we have to be good to each other. i mean it. i think we are getting there. i want to thank you all for coming. i will not say anything more and do you want to say anything madame vice president? vp harris: thank you all, the sacrifices you make really does make a difference in the sa

jeffrey clark now faces potential disbarment in washington, d.c.g to his false claims of voter fraud in georgia. clark is also the guy that pushed the theory that a voting machine had access the internet through, wait for it, a smart thermostat with a knit connection trail leading back to china. this guy has now emerged for a favorite to become the next attorney general if donald trump wins his second term as we reported in new york magazine. joining me -- a former federal prosecutor for the department of justice, and a contributing editor for new york magazine, where his new article is titled, the sequel it will be worse. trump's former justice department officials fear a second term. it is so good to have you here. you had the opportunity to talk to several senior officials from trump's justice department about what a trump term would mean for the doj. lay out the highlights of what you learn from this conversation. >> the biggest take away from me was that almost everybody volunteered that they were concerned the trump would effectively turn the

clark. but clark ended up being the recipient of a search warrant on his home last year, a very clear sign of prosecutors' interest. also today, new details on trump's legal -- in the state of georgia. georgia state prosecutors are zeroing in on specific charges, including solicitation to commit election fraud and conspiracy to commit election fraud. joining me now to kick the show off is barbara mcquade, former u.s. attorney and msnbc analyst, and michael steele, former rnc chair and msnbc political analyst. jack smith has been talking to richard donoghue. when i heard that news, my spidey sense started to tingle more than usual. he's already spoken with the jan 6th committee. what does that tell you about the depth and breadth of jack smith's investigation? >> he's at the center as a witness, not a defendant himself of donald trump's efforts to use the justice department as a weapon in this case. you may recall there was that letter jeffrey clark drafted and proposed they send under the na

. >> thank you, general clark?orrect chairman banks, ranking member and other distinguished members of the committee, good afternoon in on behalf of the men and women of the night six air force academy, thank you for all that you'd used to support the development of our cadets. the support enables a success is not only our academy mission but ultimately the mission of the air force and the space of force force aswe prepare leaders of cr ready to take on the challenges of a rapidly changing and increasingly volatile world. i would also like to thank my fellow superintendents admiral buck in general further partnership and friendship as wl collaborate on our shared mission. additionally an honor to have my mom and dad margo and richard hunter here today. thank you for your unending support. our academy is on upward and ambitious trajectory we also faced challenges. some are unique to our mission. others are shared with communities and across our country for my daily interactions with our cadets leaves meve proud and

i'm actually in one of several cooling centers that have been set up in clark county to help people who may not have access to air conditioning. and i'm joined by major harold. wow. that he is with the salvation army, which is a religious organization, which helps the underprivileged, correct. right. thanks for joining us here. can you tell me a little bit more about who you are healthy at this pulling center and that your other facilities? sure salvation army is holding center here in clark county and we have to and then we also, we also operate with the police department with more teens and they are traveling things that pass out hold water around town. so what happens is, up here in the cooling centers, we basically serve those that are experiencing homelessness, low income families, low income adults, things like that. be able to come in when they have no other place to go and air condition building. we, we offer them showers, we offer them watery facilities, cold water, of course, a place to rest in the air conditioning. and then of course, in the middle of the afternoon, we serve

sorry, 2010, it was pps to ken clarke. forthe sorry, 2010, it was pps to ken clarke. for the last four years he has been a dedicated defence secretary and i want to recognise his work with ukraine and the armed forces. his decisions on sending military support to ukraine, and getting other nations to do more, on day classifying intelligence have all been beneficial for ukraine and for britain. today the defence secretary is presenting his plan for the future of the british armed forces at a time when we have the return of major war to the continent of europe as well as growing threats elsewhere in the world. as his own future is not short, how long is the she” future is not short, how long is the shelf life of this plan? industry and leaders can't be sure his successor will agree with his decisions, will accept his cuts, will act on his approach and they can't be sure how the strategic defence review plant built by his party and mine after the next election will reboot defence planning. it didn't have to be this way. labourwanted planning. it didn't have to be this wa

vanessa clarke, bbc news, salford.t an update on the birmingham bull — the mechanical sculpture that was used in the opening ceremony of the commonwealth games last year. it was saved from the scrap heap and given a new name, befitting of the city's most famous son — ozzy osbourne. john maguire has more. as the curtain came down on one of the greatest shows on earth, birmingham celebrated a job brilliantly done by showcasing one of its favorite sons. 0zzy 0sborne was the perfect ringmaster. birmingham forever! but vying with him to be one of the stars of the commonwealth games was the unlikely figure of a giant mechanical bull. introduced at the opening ceremony, it was a great symbol of the city, with its eyes ablaze and nostrils smoking. he was, though, destined for an ignominious end, bound for the scrapheap, until the public intervened and launched a campaign to save him. his saviours were then awarded naming rights, and, as 0zzy, he was rebranded and reborn. the man himself was speechless, almost. i can't believe

another rebound baylor baylor comes out of the backcourt the defense is back they get the ball to clarkstutter step to give the west he's in traffic to the free throw line dribble around bradley come on an eight lay it up and nicholson he was hit hard no whistle rebounded off the bradley and come down give the bottom ben iredale me around him hop lays it up and misses the layup rebound bellamy puts it up and misses again and the rebound to clark when carter baylor he's around bradley he's underneath he puts it in in i bet bill bradley will make them note that is not book tonight and you got to feel sorry for any rookie that's got to come into this league play against these great run em up after the game back of the basket back over to west side against the western side and west of the double right beach. bradley underneath. lay it up and in it. bradley when he beat bradley looks like every other rookie they all have problems back. i felt like a little boy on a court with a lot of men. i was very nervous. in fact, i didn't even if i could dribble the ball, didn't know if the ball stuck t

general clark, in a ceremony at the un base camp and wonsan, signed six copies of the document which would end the bloodshed. there was excitement, but little rejoicing. we had to stop the shooting. that means much to the fighting men and their families and it would allow some of the previous wounds of korea to heal. therefore, i am thankful it passed. now is different. the cease fire agreement and the further back and get down to working out an enduring settlement of the korean problem. i cannot find it in me to observe in this hour whether it is a time for prayer. but we may succeed in our difficult endeavor. determination, armistice to the advantage of mankind. yes, the free world was happy to see the truce concluded and the need for more white crosses and those far away military cemeteries in korea. general marshall, few of us possess your extensive background from which to draw when evaluating military affairs in the light of your experience. would you tell us some of your thoughts and conclusions with regard to our country's participation in the korean war? one of the most unus

lord kenneth clark, quarters.f the conservative party , gets weighed conservative party, gets weighed in by saying rwanda was the only solution to stop the boats writing for the telegraph, he said people can make objections to the rwanda scheme or they can point out legal complications , point out legal complications, but they don't have a plan of their own. so the choice is between rwanda or nothing . now between rwanda or nothing. now more than 1000 illegal migrants have made the journey from france to britain over the last few days alone, including a record 686. on friday. so, look, the bill returns to the commons tomorrow . the bill returns to the commons tomorrow. belinda de the bill returns to the commons tomorrow . belinda de lucy, an tomorrow. belinda de lucy, an important intervention from kenneth clarke because he's on the left of the tory party. yes he's he's a big remain , a lefty tory. >> no, it's good that he's come out. however, i would say the rwanda plan is a tiny cog in the huge machinery needed

liz: i like your thinking when you say there down the least kimberly-clark and cigna and visa, kimberly-clarkr recommendation. it was down to pennies and now kimberly-clark is up 1 penny. nice move, the jobs report tomorrow, any prediction here? >> not particularly, adp was off the charts and will that replicate tomorrow, i have my doubts but the stronger is the more work the fed has to do and that is trying to thread the needle and avoid the recession while the same time fight inflation. we know the last nine times that they tried that, twice successful in seven times we had a recession. liz: interesting, the expectation tomorrow to enter 25000 adp was in the 200,000 and it came in close to 500 jobs added. it's great to see you. bob iger more than a quarter of the way through the two-year contract with disney after returning to run the mouse house seven months ago, charlie gasparino on the succession plan and whether he is angling for a contract extension. that is next closing bell 14 minutes away. we are coming right back. i was told my small business wouldn't qualify for an erc tax refund.

to your point that you were just making, general clark.zelenskyy says ukraine needs better air defenses specifically the f-16 fighter jets. earlier our colleague fareed zakaria asked secretary of state tony blinken why the u.s. hasn't granted that request. let's listen to that. >> our military leaders are using the best expertise possible and how quickly can it be deployed and how effectively can they use it? that will continue and the process on the f-16s will move it, which is that they will get f-16s. >> i believe they will and the important focus is on making sure when they do they're properly trained and they're able to maintain the planes and use them in a smart way. >> what do you think, general clark? has the pentagon waited too long to get to this point? >> i have the greatest respect for secretary austin, general milley and for secretary blinken, so i don't want this to be taken personally, but there is a ditsy doodle going here. the president doesn't want to take the rick of really pushing putin because of the nuclear threat, an

wyndham clark as well, a long hitter. — wyndham clark as well, a long hitter. we _ wyndham clark as wellat conditions it makes me nervous _ with what conditions it makes me nervous for— with what conditions it makes me nervous for brian harman.- with what conditions it makes me nervous for brian harman. thank you en'o the nervous for brian harman. thank you enjoy the weekend. _ nervous for brian harman. thank you enjoy the weekend. you _ nervous for brian harman. thank you enjoy the weekend. you can - nervous for brian harman. thank you enjoy the weekend. you can see - nervous for brian harman. thank you enjoy the weekend. you can see it i enjoy the weekend. you can see it ned on the bbc highlights on bbc two from 8pm this evening. up to speed with the latest leaderboard from here at hoylake. brian harman with a five shot lead over tommy fleetwood who is that a few birdies today. manually a three under par round and then you have cameron young who did well at saint anders leiserjordan smith. bree mcelroy will be here this weekend but scottie scheffler on 3—over par and battling to make t

. >> katie, the clark's daughters were among those stuck on the ride. >> it's really hard to hear your kid yell your name and you can't help them. you know, they're only 11 and eight. so it's pretty scary for them. >> the rescue would take nearly three hours. part of the problem is the ride has a single button to release all of the harnesses holding in the passengers at once. instead of one at a time. another issue, the local fire department did not have equipment capable of making the rescue and had to rely on other departments in the area to respond. >> each of the patients had to be harnessed. you know, as well as the guys that were on the bucket on the platform, you know, we're harnessed in with safety equipment as well. >> after nearly three hours, all passengers made it down safely. but for katie to clark's daughters, that may be the last roller coaster ride they take. >> they do not want to ride any more roller coasters. so i think i'd have the same feeling. >> well, local officials are now looking into the cause of that malfunction. >> organizers of the wimbledon tennis tournam

and i don't know whether dick durbin is here, he was supposed to be coming down as well as clark.e she is here as well. they were. ok. we are all set, then. -- there you are, we are all set then. look, folks. jill and i want to thank you and all of your family for coming. i hope you have a good time. there is nothing formal about this. this is your house, this is the people's house. this is, this is the night that my favorite picture. i will end with this. my favorite picture that we have in this residence as well as home is when our boys were seven and eight years old at one of the congressional picnics and their standing down there and they're both looking at the moment and the white house is in the background. it's my favorite picture of all time. and i just want to know, i hope you enjoy the night, and i hope you are able to spend some time with one another as well. you don't get a lot of opportunity to do that. it reminds me of the work that we have to do, you know, for all the disagreements we have. we have got to remember at the end of the day we are friends. that is how it

decrease in transportation of youth to clark. decrease in cuffing and decrease the nature of the interaction and moving toward a model where on scene we are able to contact parents, talk about the diversion programful get youth to agree to in a minute that program. let them go and later on they will attends clark and figure out their plan that is the goal. and what coinsides with our work moving toward this model is being resunrised and we are near the end of this revision process. next step will be public comment and i hope that will happen soon. some of the work we have done since the commission last met on this topic we formed an internal working group we have sworn and professional staff working to figure out how to prayingalize this type of program for the department. and so we had a number of internal and external meetings to gain more information from the other count thes enengage in the programs. and we roached out and ponent to lapd and their programs. and also oak land and their program both of which you heard from at t

but clark and shultz are the two that i particularly want to mention. so speaking of people ronald reagan worked with, you know, ronald reagan office. he knows he wants to bring an end to the cold. he know he knows what he he's got such mission. the assassination attempt. and as he's recovering in the white house writes a letter to brush off that pretty much is ignored. and then russia dies. and then reagan tries it with the next soviet leader and he dies and then tries it again and dies. so finally, you know, gorbachev takes office. what do you think made gorbachev than his predecessors that allowed to be opened? and obviously, if you know, when you read the book and if you know a lot about the different summits, you see it wasn't easy. it still took a lot of negotiate. but he obviously was open to that. what do you think made him different? yeah, so and again, i to to clarify, i don't speak i didn't do research in the russian archives. and so certainly spent a lot of time trying to read and study and understand gorbachev, you know, based on a lot of t

general clark, retired u.s. supreme allied commander, and what were you thinking about the comments of president biden of talking about senator tuberville's blocking the military commanders because he does not like the idea of women in the u.s. military traveling to other states to go have abortions, and that the military would pay for the travel expenses and not the abortions, but would pay for the travel expense, and what is your thought of what tuberville is doing, and this is undermining the military and preventing these admirals and generals from moving up. >> it is appalling what senator tuberville is doing, and way out of line that a responsible senator is doing. whatever his views are of the use of the military and how the military can engage in taking care of its people and meeting needs, but to block with these promotions and mess with the chain of command is pure political stunting. it may be great for some of the funders back in alabama or someone from the extreme right wing, but it is harmful to the

clark. >> i was texting the labor. can you repeat that please. >> if the board members individually rate the subelemental written question and answers, would we require an additional meeting of the board before we could dot interviews? so. we you would -- the main thing you cannot do is community back and forth outside of a public meeting if you are sending nochlgz dhr and you have delegated to them a task or something to do with the information that does in the create a brown act problem. if through the dhr information is shared amongst board members that is a problem does that answer your question? >> what i'm hear suggest we would not need to have an additional meeting regarding the answer as long as they were independent and complete a cert ivengdz we have not communicates with another board member about our rating of the is up elemental questions? and sends the final questions special hopeful low we can send out the questions by august on break. . as long as you do copy and don't make s

a question for attorney clark. i don't think than i have to meet no requirement that meet in person in terms of the public meeting laws. gi wanted make a clarification when we submit the questions the board members submit questions on the is up elemental written. questionnaire and also secondly we submit them to dan which we ask orally. are oral questions grade like is up elemental >> may be different but you know everything is confidential and so we want to make sure everything is uniform and we are not missteping and asking the wrong questions. i don't know if you have done the training make sure are is in the biassed or follow up questions that are you know -- off the cuff this might violate employment law. >> okay. should we take public comment on this or go to mr. bloom's presentation and then public comment. >> it is up to the board. for you take action you neil public comment before action otherwise can you have it any time. why don't we have mr. bloom's presentation and we can take public comment and deal w

chief justice clark many that happen every pound.he tragedy that are related through any, they don't get the appointment they deserve. i think it is important that we believe community the do not address the challenges. with abilities. the think and we are creating this new era -- at the same time we are creating this new era, there are children with disabilities, dealing with trauma, abuse, demonized for their -- or their disability period -- demonized for their disability. they live in households that are violence, neighborhood violent. constantly hearing gunshots, going to funerals. boeing is always shouting. no one is intervening to help these children. many of these children have a trauma disorder. you can see the changes in their brain. it is similar to those in combat duty. it helps us manage threat. if we are healthy, we get back to normal in a little bit of time. people who are constantly challenged, it creates a lasting disability. you have to create environments that are responsive and help people feel safe. we are not doi

. # the sector is presented by lady dorian, chiefjustice clark.y the symbol of this sceptre, we pledge our loyalty, entrusting you to seek the prosperity of this nation, the commonwealth, and the whole earth. in receiving this sceptre, i so promise by god's help. "the earth is the lords and all that is in it, the world and those who live in it." may god give us grace to seek the welfare of all. # we with the bounty of thy house # shall be well satisfied # from rivers of thy pleasures # thou wilt drink to us provide.# the duke of hamilton and brandon, hereditary bearer of the crown of scotland, presented to the king. by the symbol of this crown, we pledge our loyalty, entrusting you to reign as our king in the service of all your people. in receiving this crown, i so promise by god's help. "what does the lord require of you but to do justice, "and to love kindness and to walk humbly with your god?" may god give us grace to follow in this way. # because of life the fountain pure # remains alone with thee # and in that purest light of thine # we clea

my name is kristen clarke assistant attorney general of the u.s. department of justice and i'm pleased to be here with all of you to celebrate the anniversary of the americans with disabilities act. [applause] i want to acknowledge all of our distinguished guestsou congressn hoyer chair charlotte bird department leaders. we are pleased to host all of you today. three years ago congress fought to save the rights for people with disabilities fully participate in all aspects of society and to usher "make a quality of opportunity, independent living and economic self-sufficiency. this landmark law has afforded countless numbers of people with disabilities the opportunity to vote without architectural barriers, to work in an environment that supports their success to reasonable accommodations and two live in their own homes and communities instead of shuttered away in institutional settings. today we celebrate on the real progress that has been achieved and reflect on the hard work that remains to be done. one area that demands greater attention and foc

clark, do i have any announcement? thank you, madam chair. just a friendly reminder for those in attendance to please make sure the sounds, all cell phones and all electronic devices so as to not to rp

program supported by the william and flora hewlett foundation, patagonia media grants, the maybelle clark mcdonald foundation, the freas foundation, the dalton family trust, and the north umpqua foundation. ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ shane anderson: the world has not lost an entire race of salmon since the prehistoric saber tooth went extinct over 5 million years ago. ♪♪♪ shane: but now time is running out for the last wild runs of spring chinook, arguably, the most revered pacific salmon. ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ deborah giles: salmon are the most amazing species on the planet, and really, if you're talking about one group of those salmon, the spring chinook salmon are at the top of that list. silas whitman: spiritual importance, that fish is very pronounced. russ thurow: friend of mine calls them mariners and mountaineers, and that's really an apt description of these fish. they're basically the best of the best, and these fish are at really high risk of extinction. mike miller: spring run's just a good example of a species that is so critical from an ecological, a cultural, and an economic perspective, yet it's just disa

chief clark mentioned we have been doing a lot of work on a racial inequality and injustice. will be honest i think we have not done what we need to do in this country to reckon with our history of racial and polity. we have not done what we need to do to respond to the burden we have all inherited. i think we are all burdened by a history of racial injustice. it has created toxins in the air and it doesn't matter whether you live in the north, west or the east for the south should we live in a space where our racial injustice has critic contaminants. some have argued at some point the contaminants will dissipate but i don't believe it. i believe you're going to have to do work to change the environment. one of the things that bothers me more than anything as we have created a landscape that not only contributes to this problem of our history of racial inequality but celebrates it. it others me. it challenges me. i've been to berlin, germany. it is always tricky to me to see the way in which that society's reckoning without cost. you cannot put 200 meters without seeing marke

andy mccarthy, former district attorney and fox news contributor, chris clark announcing the plea deal said this, with the announcement of two agreements between my client, hunter biden, and the united states attorney's office for the district of delaware, it is my understanding that the five-year investigation into hunter is resolved. we thought at that moment in time that that was just lawyer spin, but apparently that's what they thought the framework of the outlines the four corners of this agreement were, that hunter biden pleads guilty on the misdemeanor charges and that's it. immunity from prosecution forever. that turned out not to be the case. >> yeah, john, i think that's because a political document that has legal consequences but it's not a normal legal plea. the most important thing in a legitimate plea agreement is the immunity term. the only reason a defendant pleads guilty is if the defendant knows if i accept and i acknowledge guilt as to these particular charges, they can never prosecute me again for whatever we define as the ambit of the immunity. and from the governm