"the fall of coble was like the incident that happened 46 years ago in the u.s. embassy in vietnam, the incident that was known as the fall of saigon. uh, what do you make of this comparison between what's happening in cable and saigon in 1975? i mean, you put them side by side, there it does appear to be a just comparison, but there was a difference as us president joe biden says, fortunately..." during the incidents in coble, unlike what happened in saigon, no one got into a helicopter from the rooftop of the embassy. before the exit, all of the documents were burnt. "untold stories are usually more important than those that have been revealed. it rarely happens that someone can get access to classified documents and when the confidential documents are disposed, it's like they never existed. but is there a way for the public to find out about the truth? maybe the media are the only way. a media outlet reveals" secrets depending on the degree of its independence. in 2019, the washington part of the secret documents on the us presence in afghanistan. the document

he and karsai inaugurated the coble power plant with the minimum capacity for generation of electricitydential election, which was held on august 20th. considering this, it was noteworthy schedule, two weeks before the election, so people would exactly remember who cares about their electricity. the project kickstarted with an estimated $100 million fund, but it was completely. in 2010 with over $300 million spent, and this was done in december of 2010 against backdrop of aids having complained vicifferously number of times about your performance under the 2006 contract to provide power to cable that uh the contract originally was projected to cost $100 million, it balloon to $300 million dollars, there were also uh overruns in terms of time, eventually carl eikenberry completed. and handed over the power plant and coble to the afghan government in 2014 in a splendid takeover ceremony, but the power plant was handed over to the afghan government in a situation that instead of using afghan gas reserves, imported diesel was used to feed the plant. under those circumstances, in 2010, the c

, 2021, the us embassy in cobble, transferring us staff and officials with helicopter. the fall of coble was like the incident that happened 46 years ago in the us embassy in vietnam, the incident that was known as the fall of saigon. uh, what do you make of this comparison between what's happening in cable and saigon in 1975? i mean, you put them side by side, there, it does appear to be a just comparison. but there was a difference. as us president joe biden says, fortunately, during the incidents in kabul, unlike what happened in saigon, no one got into a helicopter from the rooftop of the embassy. before the exit, all of the documents were burnt. untold stories are usually more important than those that have been revealed. it rarely happens that someone can get access to classified documents and when the confidential documents are disposed, it's like they never existed. but is there a way for the public to find out about the truth, maybe the media are the only way. a media outlet reveals secrets, depending on the degree of its independence. afghanistan is the poorest country in asia.

sufficient gas pipelines cause serious problems for several million people during the cold winters in coble and other major cities. tfbso spent approximately $43 million to construct such a gas filling station in cherbagon afghanistan. however, sigar has been unable to find any evidence to the success of the project. many people might not believe that people in the capital city of a country in the 21st century, have to burn coal and firewood to stay warm, especially in afghanistan. which has more gas reserves than its neighboring countries. this is a question that americans have to answer, because it was them who had everything in afghanistan under control after 2001, but they only admitted that even the americans had to buy firewood. it mentions in your report that the u.s. military is spending $20 million dollars for firewood. any justification for $20 million in afghan firewood? uh, mr. chairman, that that was one of the more interesting uh uh comments my uh uh auditor told me is that uh, you're absolutely correct, we are paying, see stick is paying approximately $20 million a year for f

as countless people got entangled, coble, the capital of afghanistan turned into chaos and the scenes debt has led to a paralysis of the functions of state in 2023 in jackson city, the destroyed infrastructure from floods was left neglected. the running water was contaminated and there's been no electricity for almost a week. jackson city had no budget to recover from the floods and due to the neglect of the central government. new york is facing its worst homeless crisis since the great depression of the 1930s. the us government has declared a comprehensive policy to reduce homelessness, but despite this effort, number of homeless people in the united states has increased for four consecutive years, surpassing 580,000. these individuals wander the streets. exposed to drugs and other crimes and violence of steep inflation, severe inflation has led to extreme crime rates, and in shopping districts, iron chains have appeared to prevent theft, and there was even incident where thousands of pieces of luggage were stolen from a freight train. 미국의 약 60%, 하루 벌어 하루 먹습니다. 중산청은 거의 붕괴됐어요. 초고도에 이

november 13th, 2001, occupation of the capital coble.나게 시달리니까 견딜 수가 없어서 결국에 철수했단 말이죠. 116년 역사에 크레디 스위스가 없어졌죠. 음 합병당하면서 그 누리엘 루비니 교수 같은 사람은 지난 4월 초에 사실상 미저녁의 은행들은 지급 불능 상태에 있다. 그리고 수백군들은 이미 사실상 파산했다. 이렇게 보도를 낸 바가 있습니다. 또 gap 사장도 어, 은행 위기는 끝난 게 아니다, 아직, 이렇게까지 지금 표현하고 있죠. 심각한 위기가 어, 계속 유지되고 있다. the us is an extremely unequal society where the rich get richer and the poor continue getting poorer. the top 1% in the united states owns over 31% of the country's assets, amounting to $36.8 trillion dollars. the assets held by the bottom 50% of the us population amounts to just one. 10% of total assets. in north korea, which has been in a state of war with the united states for over 70 years a military parade is held. the military parade features the appearance of the huasong 17 missile. the huasang 17 is an intercontinental ballistic missile with maximum range of 15, kilometers, putting the continental united states within its striking distance. chairman of the st 안에 대당 한대 발사 안에 보통 탄두를 한 네 개 정도를 따로 넣는다고 생각하면은 그래서 외신이 그렇게 썼어요. 너무 많다. 이거. 조선반도 사태의

november 13th, 2001, occupation of the capital coble.policy to reduce homelessness, but despite this effort, number of homeless people in the united states has increased for four consecutive years, surpassing. 580,000. these individuals wander the streets exposed to drugs and other crimes and violence of steep inflation. severe inflation has led to extreme crime rates and in shopping districts, iron chains have appeared to prevent theft, and there was even incident where thousands of pieces of luggage were stolen from a freight train. 빈익 부익부 사회 미국의 약 60%가 거의 하루 벌어 하루 먹습니다. 중산청은 거의 붕괴됐어요. 초고도의 이런 피라미드 체계가 <0xeb><0xbe><0xb0>족한 체제예요. 밑에는 거의 대부분이다. 극변청이죠. 거의 하루부어 하루 먹는 삶을 산다. 그 행복 지수가 어떻겠습니까? 굉장히 불행하죠. 내부진 소유 사태 이런 게 너무 많아요. 조금만큼만 anti-social crimes continue to persist in american society. in 2022, the number of deaths in the united states due to firearms was 44,290. the number of incidents of mass shootings where four or more fatalities occur was 647. there is at least one incident daily resulting in the loss of over 121 lives each day due

when exactly the strike took place between destroyed the separate bridge near the town of cliffs. coble on friday. strikes have piled the price on the russian forces, trying to hold back the ukrainian incursion. that's bringing any unethical. that is, i got to direct out of the vin, i sent out for the assignment on non, for the federation. hello, atlanta. we are at the points in the wall where they are fears that nuclear plants could be hit. how worried are you? um so i know that you have to use um, or fx near o. s as the site is, is what i worries so cuz they could potentially a week to review some of the lease. uh, as in the last week alone, we saw a several tasks uh, near zachary's in glen plan, in ukraine that has to be an occupied by restaurant since the beginning of the war . first, there was in the fire last weekend, near the cooling tower, down there was a, an attack on the energy transmission system. in the middle of the week and a half ago, there was a, an attack with a droll explosives on the road to it's outside of that, you're a tory, all the plans. but on the road leading

august 13th, 2021, the us embassy in coble, transferring us staff and officials with helicopter. the fall of cobble was like the incident.

howard coble, north carolina elton gallegly, california. george gekas, pennsylvania. bob goodlatte, virginia. henry hyde of illinois. moorehead of california. jim ramstad of minnesota. steve schiff of new mexico. james sensenbrenner of wisconsin and lamar smith of texas. any of the republicans stand out to you? well, a few of them were on the waco hearings in 95, but yet in leadership positions, and they were able to pursue an against the clinton administration, which they blame for a lot of the problems that happened up in waco. the name henry hyde, of course, is interesting because so much of the waco investigations, both in 93, 94 and 95, revolved the president himself. and as we know, henry hyde went on to conduct the impeachment hearings of president bill clinton over, the monica lewinsky episode. another thing about that list is that you've got some old line republicans like ham fish, who were kind of in the past and then the new harder edge republicans. i'm thinking of guys like jim sensenbrenner were a little more conservative, a little more of a harder edge.

august 13th, 2021, the us embassy in coble, transferring us staff and officials with... the helicopter.

out of their residential squares and areas. this family like many other families here found itself cobled to take shilter in this cemetry. in the central area of deril barasiri, they have found themselves forced to take shilter among these graves in this seminary in balahseri, let's find out more details about the suffering of this family basically in these uh hard catas and catastrophic uh conditions that the palestinian people basically in deril city are living from almazra evacuation as the israeli forces began their attack on their al balah, i found no place to go as the entire areas of the western part of the city are overcrowded with the people, this is the only place i found available to set up my makeshift tending, i have injured son and we are living in disastrous conditions here, as you can see right now uh we are documenting these moments regarding this family uh with is taken shelter in this cemetry in der balah city as the israel incubation forces are still diminishing the areas available for those palestinian people to take shilter and you ask me why we are here, as you can

that is when they had don lemmon and chris coble as commentators. >> they called themselves anchors. >> greg: that is what i do. jamie, it seems like cnn is headed for disaster. you've experienced that with your first marriage. is there any advice you can give them or is there any way they could turn that truck around? >> i do not know. and speaking of anchors "the view" has four literal anchors. >> greg: terrible. >> that was kind of terrible. it is interesting that laughter shows the truth. if he says see an and is objective and everybody laughs everybody agrees that that is not true. a very quick way. they actually experienced this on stage once. i was going back and forth with the heckler. true story. he goes, why don't you get a tighter sure to? and everybody laughed. i threw the shirt away. they were right. all the laughter meant that they were right. i almost wish that everybody could have seen there was so much in this. i don't know tyrus said it best this is not the guest of the johnny carson would have on. or funny celebrity. and the interview for she says no trump is scram

but there's place that i just visited last summer called coble bluff in wyoming and tacoma bluff was first worked by marsh's collectors, then later by the wyoming. and more recently, one of my colleagues here at the smithsonian as well to look for jurassic vertebrate fossils. and so that's it's a ridge. so there are a number of little quarries. that's fantastic to make that there. thank you. yeah. oh, well, in terms of the excavation of, these fossils were any damaged as, a result of the rivalry between cope and marsh in transportation or their workers fossils were generally damaged a lot in those days because the technique that we now which is to encase block of rock with fossils in plaster bandages separate it by some kind of tissue. that was a technology that didn't until very late. george stern but the collector work for coal was one of the first ones. we tried to use birds strips done soaked in flour in water and make bandages out of it. and that was pretty well. but a lot of the fossils got terribly damaged because first the technology for getting an ultrasound didn't exist. th