craig has become a scholar of the military of world war two. not we don't let him abandon his responsibilities to lincoln in the civil war. and as catherine said i work. in franklin d and eleanor roosevelt's townhouse in new york city, which is filled with a memories of the transition of 1932-33. roosevelt's recovery from polio in that house the first fireside chat etc. so i think now that we bridge both worlds we decided it would be an interesting thing to talk about lincoln and and and roosevelt and in c-span's most recent historians poll, these two american originals were in the top three as they are among historians. and they have kept their reputation. and as you see on the screen both faced significant crises at the beginning of their presidencies their respected presidencies the image that you see here. is lincoln in the first year of his presidency? 1861 and roosevelt? within the first year or two. i'm not sure of the data of this one, but early in his presidency. so here's how we're going to handle our chat today. i'm going to pose a q

way >> fiancÉe craig was on his way to.re was his girlfriends nissan center and the driveway. >> i call pull up behind the car and is a sheriff there are. ready and i pulled up, and i see her in the driver seat, and i say, what's wrong? and he says, i think she's been shot. >> nothing can prepare you for that? >> no, she was dead. that's what he told me. >> he told you that at the scene? >> yes. and stay away. you don't want to contaminate the crime scene. >> no bridge ahead. into the abyss. >> blooming out of the water. >> brandy's was leaving the bottle factory where she worked. >> at 11:05, i got a phone call, and i went running to the truck. tests said there was something wrong with brandy. >> you saw the emergency vehicles, officers. >> we get off into the driveway and that's as far as i could go. >> the car, with the driver side window down, the vehicle stalled in first gear, and brandy inside, looking rag doll, shot three days times, execution style. the detectives were arriving. >> who would want brandy dead? it's a

craig is an informative and entertaining walking encyclopedia on world war ii, let's welcome him, craig sherley. >> thank you. >> of course. so i mentioned to craig before this started that reading this book led to like 93,000 questions which i know we won't have time for because i want to make sure we have time for your questions as well so we'll try to get through some of these and if we don't get to one you want to hear we'll take questions at the end. so as i mentioned you have a book on newt gingrich, ronald reagan, maribel washington, you have a book on 1941 and now 1945, why didn't you just write a book on world war ii as a whole? >> good question, i don't think i know the answer. i just had this inspiration one day, there have been many books written about world war ii and many books written about december 7th, 1941, gordon frank's "at dawn we slept" is the standard which every book is measured, it's an absolutely marvelous book, but nobody had ever written to the best of my knowledge a book about the domestic side of what was going on in united states during the month of decemb

ladies and gentlemen, craig shirley. thank you, of course, so i mentioned to craig before this started that reading this book led to like 93,000 questions, which i know we're not going to have time for because we want to make sure we have time for your questions as well. so we'll try and get through some of these and if we don't get to one that you want to hear we will take questions at the end. so as i mentioned you have a book on new kindred you have books on ronald reagan you have books on, you know, mary ball, washington. you have a book on 1941 and now you have a book on 1945. why did you not just write a book about world war two as a whole? attention. i don't think i know the answer is inspiration. one day. i just i just had this inspirational one day. there's been many many books written about world war two and they've been many many books written about december 7th. 1941. gordon pranks at dawn we slept is the standard by which every other book is mastered. it's a absolutely marvelous book, but nobody had ever rid

the g horse craig re loves record student 966 kilometers per hour. on october 23rd, 1970 gary gambling prepared to set off across the salt flax of bonneville, utah to break that 5 year old mock, but also to hit the 1000 kilometers per hour figure. he and his team had invested 6 years in the development of the 11 metre, long cigar shaped vehicle for a spectacle that would last just 22 seconds before the fuel would run out. the man in the had is the killer one of the rocky cars creators. the former engineer now over 80 years old lives in daphne, alabama. and in the mid 19 sixty's, he tells us the u. s. natural gas industry was also keen to enter the arena. the big selling point was to get the american public, a sensational showcase of gas as more than just a fuel for old fashion heaters. he was a cleaner and more efficient alternative to gasoline and kerosene. a record for the ages would win over new customers and push up profits. keller and his little engineering company took up the challenge. basically our job was to try to do so a boost city with th

craig, what specifically were you hearing that first concerned you, craig?tions on your 20 years with "gma." you know, this all started as a lot of parents, we heard what was going on in the classroom because of covid and there were repeated use of racial and ethnic stereotypes that were in actual assignments. the use of the word plantation and things of that nature. in addition to the racial and ethnic stereotypes, there was an insensitivity to socioeconomic status and as well as a disregard for the children who weren't physically in the classroom. and all of this, we found -- we thought, okay, maybe we'll have a communication with them and give them some suggestions and once we gave them those suggestions and had a little bit of a back and forth, they summarily dismissed our young children, retaliating against them because of the issues that we brought up. >> and after you started talking about this and accused the school of bias, kelly, did you hear from other parents and former students? >> yes, we did, robin. in fact, this story resonated with many fami

well, finally, it's daniel craig's hour, fans first.and even wanted to boycott films, they say. there's no way bond can be blond. even craig himself persuaded at first, that the producers made a mistake by choosing him, he immediately set the conditions. he wants to show that agent 007 can be vulnerable, his bond makes mistakes and doubts fall in love and heals a broken heart. and he dies for the first time. as a result, craig was recognized as one of the best performers of this role. he served as an agent for the longest 15 years, and films with his participation collected the largest box office, who will replace him, the producers have not yet announced guessing of possible candidates, who else is casino royale but the main thing is that bond continues today news of show business. marina kazantseva was with you, see you next in our program, we have the right to get legal advice on the scourge of pancakes with our consumer supervision, we will go to suzdal and eat delicious with federico arnoldi. let's talk about health with dr. light.

craig: he can insert himself into that. he also has a lot of friends he can call upon to come in and consult on how the company ought to be run going forward. i don't necessarily think that he needs to spend a lot of time to exert himself over this business. he of course could. he finds plenty of time to use the service himself. but i don't think he necessarily needs to make a big commitment here to make the change happen that he wants to see happen. kriti: ed, let's end with what craig just talked about. he does need to make a big commitment. but will he make a big commitment? is this just the start of what is coming next? walk us through what the goal of elon musk might be when it comes to twitter. ed: we just had dan ives of wedbush talking about how this is the first step, that this will be a genuine activist action. he was the choice of elliott management and jack dorsey to take over the reins of the company. what did elon musk do? he tweeted a meme, of course, and the meme depicted basically, there you see on your scr

>> seth: sure. [ cheers and applause i went over that can you see that, "craig"?t, all right. this was the plan guys >> seth: i wish -- i -- if you -- if i'd known you were doing this, i would have written something longer >> oh, well, no, that's fine "craig, so happy you're here in person seth." >> seth: that's right. so that's very lovely, 'cause the last time we talked was on zoom. >> we were on zoom >> seth: yeah, and now here we are in person. >> it was during last year >> seth: during last year. and, now, in that time, you have shot a new -- a new comedy >> or the year before last >> seth: was it the year before last >> wow >> seth: it's been a long time >> yeah, it has been a long time >> seth: so, congratulations this show is great >> thank you >> seth: it's "killing it. >> yes >> seth: it's some guys that you met on "brooklyn nine-nine," a show you were great in, as well. >> dan goor and luke del tredici >> seth: lovely gentlemen. [ cheers ] >> lovely gentlemen. >> seth: and this is a very, very different kind of show. i mean, these guys are obviously, th

so craig tell us what what fdr is doing here. well, this isn't a house. this is in the house of fellow named chris holm who owned a house on waikiki beach in hawaii, and it was a three-story house with an outside elevator, which is one of the reasons that roosevelt's staff decided that would be appropriate place to meet. this is in the dining room. you can't see too well, but that giant map is propped on two dining room chairs and roosevelt set this meeting up there was a big argument going on between the navy and the army and personified here by chester nimitz the fellow with the pointer and the guy with his closest to us on the left side of the frame douglas macarthur who also didn't like this photograph because if you widen it out you can see his bald spot. and then the and then roosevelt obviously in between them and next to him is admiral lahey his chief of staff who former cno who was actually senior to both of these military commanders. so the argument here is are we going to go to luzon and reclaim manila and live up to our pledge? i shall return

he for craig re less broke his own record not once but twice. the 2nd attempt almost costing him his life. mm. i mean, he had just under 850 kilometers per hour. they came on the car, the brake parachute snapped off. mm. you are step on the brakes at that speed. they would just burn them up the car, sir, across the end of the preset track, taking out to telephone poles before crashing into a salt lake. breedlove could have drowned in the desert lake but managed to escape through the roof top hatch miracle. mm ah, over the decades, one thing that remains the same was that while the heroes of the road were put on a pedestal, they were at the same time, pons of both political and economic imperatives. by the 19 sixty's record attempts shifted up another gear, as commercial competition took the front seat, sensing an opportunity to boost their image. the tire and fuel industries pumped up, the hype and huge sums of sponsorship money into the inventive constructor, tips for over 3 decades. the museum of technology in time has been home to a vehicle t

steve for craig freelance broke his own record not once, but twice. the 2nd attempt almost costing him his life. mm hm. and just under 850 kilometers per hour, i came on the car, the brake power shoed snapped off. mm. you are step on the brakes. at that speed, they would just burn them up. the car, sir, crossed the end of the preset track, taking out to telephone poles before crashing into a salt lake. breedlove could have drowned in the desert lake, but managed to escape through the roof top hatch miracle mm ah, over the decades. one thing that remains the same was that while the heroes of the road were put on a pedestal, they were at the same time, pons of both political and economic imperatives. by the 1960s record attempts shifted up another gear, as commercial competition took the front seat, sensing an opportunity to boost their image. the tire and fuel industries pumped up, the hype and huge sums of sponsorship money into the inventive constructor, teams. for over 3 decades, the museum of technology in time has been home to a vehicle that is pe

craig: tesla does not do traditional advertising.immaterial amount in the regulatory filings where the automaker has been spending billions of dollars per year. for elon to have mastered this platform and turned it into a primary means for promoting not only himself but tesla, the amount of super fans on their, the amount of news coverage she is able to generate. his ability to decide where the news cycles are going to go and set the tone. he absolutely has used twitter to an incredible extent to promote tesla. you could say there was a real risk, the way he carries himself at times on their, if you were to be treated like donald trump at some point and either suspended or taken down, how much of a risk was that for him and perhaps that informs why his view here is that free speech is of utmost importance. francine: you are a regulator and you look at this and say, somebody needs to have the power to ban him if he goes too far, what does this mean for the auto world in general? craig: henrik fisker who is trying to start his own elec

craig re loves record student 966 kilometers per hour on october 23rd. 1970 gary gabbled, prepared to set off across the salt flax of bonneville, utah, to break that 5 year old mock, but also to hit the 1000 kilometers per hour figure. he and his team had invested 6 years in the development of the 11 metre, long cigar shaped vehicle for a spectacle that would last just 22 seconds before the fuel would run out. the man and the had is the killer one of the rocky cars creators, moon, the former engineer, now over 80 years old lives in daphne, alabama. and in the mid 19 sixty's, he tells us the u. s. natural gas industry was also keen to enter the arena. the big selling point was to give the american public a sensational showcase of gas as more than just a fuel for old fashion heaters. it was a cleaner and more efficient alternative to gasoline and kerosene. are record for the ages would win over new customers and push up profits. keller and his little engineering company took up the challenge. basically our job was to try to do so of this city, the land speed record and was up to them to

i've got to tell you i don't know which one i should go to so let me start with craig, because craig, cut by three-quarter s in its price? why and what's going on in your mind about this? >> so let's be very clear about this. i have a neutral rating and a price target that is 75% below where the stock is. i see tesla egregiously over valued here. it is a great company, has transformed the automotive industry, but it is valued at more than toyota, which sold 9 million cars last year, when they sold 900,000? and tesla does not have anything that toyota could not bring to market very rapidly, so for me, i love ev's, i think tesla is doing an awesome job. i think that they're far-better places to invest in the sector, and they're not going to operate in a vacuum forever, by 2025 there will be 500 ev models on the road here in north america and in europe, and just like netflix got destroyed today because of competition, you will see that impact laying on tesla at some point in the future, and they deserve a lot of respect, a lot of credit, but i think the valuation is egregious and out of

anna: thanks for joining us, craig. ftse weak been a little bit. dax resilient.tor is doing pretty well. the cac is down. luxury goods under pressure. does not play well for paris. kailey: anna, we're going to shift our focus from europe to a small south american nation next. it's sitting on millions of oils of barrel and gas. we will talk with the vice president of giuliana. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> a live shot of the principle room. coming up, bharrat jagdeo joining the newsroom. you're watching bloomberg. ♪ >> a warning from j.p. mor gant it says it could be painful if the european union imposes a ban on russian oil. the bank says that can send the price up 65% to $185 a barrel. but one solution to supply problems in the oil market, the nation of guyana. it's been the theme of the biggest offshore oil discoveries in years. 10 billion of barrels have been confirmed and joining us now is the vice president of guyana, bharrat jagdeo. mr. vice president, thank you for your time with us today. what role do you see guyana playing and potentially filling the void of r

ah, daniel craig. it was funny, because i was like, is it still daniel craig who's 007? i was wondering if he passed the torch. he's got to be one of the longest running. >> he's definitely up there. top two? you think sean connery would be one or two? >> i was thinking that, actually. >> and i saw "no time to die." great movie, great way to send off bond. i won't give out any more spoilers just in case. >> but there may or may not be an aston martin and cool gadgets, et cetera, et cetera. we'll tell you how covid had impacted james bond in a little bit. but we begin with ukraine. >>> president zelenskyy appeared at last night's grammy awards speaking in english, saying that ukrainian musicians wear body armor instead of tuxedos. and he urged the stars to tell the truth about the war and not be silent. >> his message comes amid reports of 400 people killed. and we warn you, they are disturbing. here's james longman. >> reporter: as russia retreats from the suburbs of kyiv, these discoveries are now prompting worldwide condemnation. bodies of murdered civilians, some appe

craig, mr. kildee, mrs. mcbath, the chairman of this committee, and all those who brought this bill to the floor. and urge my colleagues don't say you are on your own. say we are by your side and we are here to help. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman washington, mrs. rodgers, is recognized. miss rodgers: thank you, madam speaker. just remind the body that the measure that the majority leader referred to in committee, it failed in the energy and commerce committee. opposition from democrats and republicans because the proposed capping, price fixing of drugs, that the democrats are promoting, would jeopardize cures. cures for people with alzheimer's, cancers, diabetes. this bill does not bring down the cost. it only shifts the cost. with that -- in fact, their definition of negotiation would allow the government to impose a 95% tax on the innovators. i now yield to the leader on energy and commerce committee of the health subcommittee, mr. guthrie. the speaker pro te

amy: craig steven wilder, this is pretty powerful stuff.we talking about here, i mean, it is just a story that some have known in this country but -- and it certainly goes further than harvard -- but the story of harvard law school and its connection to the caribbean slave trade? if you can explain who the royal family are in the fact you have this endowed chair as well at harvard law school named for them? >> the royal family, at some point it traces back to in a tuba plantation family in the 18th century. they were moved to medford, massachusetts, just outside cambridge in boston later in the century. isaac roya j,n that sll plantion, ha some enslave pele. that is thfamily that eventually actually donates the land that helps to fund and begin the law professorship at harvard. i would point out this is the story actually professional education broadly, let us call schools in the 18th century began with the dissection and consumption of the bodies of enslaved black people and often native americans. they begin -- the very first medical scho

and so inca in los angeles were craig b love lived, lived like literally hundreds of j. 47 jet engines were being sold as scrap. so he was able to buy one for almost nothing, $500.00. he got that his 1st jet engine, if he got like an allison engine, it would have cost several $1000.00. so he was trying to save money by getting a chat ah, packing up to 70000 horsepower. those engines were fitted in 19 fifties air force jones, such as the famous star fighter that reached speeds of over 2200 kilometers per hour. exactly what kind of power that could translate into with when vehicles was difficult to decipher, given the lack of testing, ah, our phones knew absolutely nothing about jet engines, but somehow he, he found one from a junk dealer. and he found a manual about how to, how these things worked. and he actually took this thing apart with no education, no background whatsoever, just kind of an innate intelligence that he had. and he put it back together and he figured out how it worked. so i mean, that is a stunning story. been literally these guys were doing it in their back yards. t

she has a great personality. -- >> look at craig bye. >> mr.or bad rap because of maybe previous breeding or something like that. but what you are looking for is you are looking to give a shelter dog an opportunity for success. so you are looking for is it size of the dolg and of course how much exercise that dog is going to need. so you are looking for making sure you are compatible with the dog and your family is as well >> this is chicken. >> chicken is ready to fly the coop here. >> this has been a great segment, tom. >> thank you for all you do. >> thanks for having me back appreciate it. >> mr. roker >> check of the weather? you and chicken. >> see what's going on for today. we're looking at flood watch up in the plains. severe storms in the midsection of the country sunshine eastern third of the u.s. plenty of sunshine in the southwest. may outlook is in. warmer than average temperatures through the southwest. cooler than average from the plains into the great lakes. as far as prescription wetter than average in the eastern third. drier

well, let's go, as you say, entertainer john craig entered our territory on the official biography looks passport, most likely, the personnel scout, further on the photos that the code took on craig's yacht, look, he walked almost all of ladoga. no , it is possible that they did not know anything at the last moment until the last moment. they are waiting for everyone to gather, maybe cancel these negotiations, huh? i'm afraid it's too late rodionov well, this phone was hacked, finally, what are you, but sverdlova was doing this, report, anna come down to us. you are as normal, we downloaded it from the server correspondence? generally not explicitly encrypted last was sent, half an hour ago, the experts analyzed all the messages. they believe the words will see you. tomorrow really means a definite meeting. thanks anya, what a bugger, let our guys stay in this club for now and watch greig. sergey pismenov in writing in writing yes, here he was before that, but, to be honest, i don’t remember such a thing. still, it seems to me that this is not a waiter. well, let's go to meet the verdict

. >> i'm craig melvin. and this is dateline. >> i had so many thoughts leading up to this assignment as to what it was going to be like. trying to imagine going down this road knowing it is a one-way trip. you have this moment where you get a last glimpse of the world around you, but that glimpse is through steel mesh. louisiana's highway 66. its beautiful countryside is undoubtedly not lost on the countless men driven to the place where they will most likely die. that road ends here. the louisiana state penitentiary. a former plantation the size of manhattan. 28 square miles. most people call it angola, named after the african country that was owned by the slaves who once worked these very fields. now it is confining about 5,500 men. today i'm heading into ground zero of mass incarceration. >> there's certainly a heightened awareness as i walk-through here with no guards. >> for the next couple of days, i will be staying here, exploring key issues of the prison reform dblate. juveniles sentenced to life wi

it is a real honor to be talking to craig shirley. i wanted to talk about one aspect of how these veterans -- how human these veterans and people involved in world war two were. my father was drafted at 26. his younger brother had been drafted in 1939 and the tour was supposed to be here. before he was discharged, it got extended for another two years and then he had six weeks to go and pearl harbor happened and all bets were off. he was in the army. he hated it. pearl harbor or no pearl harbor, he wanted out of the army. when my father got to visit him, my father was sent to biloxi. his way of protesting was that he would not salute officers and my father was terrified for him, horrified that he would end up in the stockade or something. my uncle had always loved deer hunting before he got drafted and came up with a formula to prevent rust and field weapons. he presented that to the army and they were so impressed with it. he was then artillery. they were so impressed with it that he got the second highest medal for that, i think a l

craig?cted was this visit from prince harry and meghan >> reporter: well, there certainly was no indication from the palace that this was going to happen. but we know there are several events coming up that the family would probably want to be together and so the rift that exists would need to be healed. the queen turns 96 next week and then in june, great britain will celebrate her 70th year to be throne. her platinum jubilee and will harry and meghan come back for that that we don't know at this time, craig. but there are certainly events that you would want the whole family to be together there. >> anne thompson at windsor castle thank you. you don't just drop in on the queen. >>> straight ahead we already charge up our electric cars. how about planes >> check out the first airline hoping new battery powered technology and make expensive jet fuel a thing of the past right after these messages what e a family truck that powers a family home? or an ordinary drive made extraordinary? let's c

i'm craig melvin. thank you for watching. i'm craig melvin, and this is dateline. >> i thought there was a burglar in my house. before i knew, would i fired four shots at the door. >> he is struggling a lot with what is happening, and he has to leave with the weight of it. she wasn't breathing. >> and in-depth look at the story that stunned the world. murder and the blade runner. olympic runner story is charged with the murder of his girlfriend. >> she's not coming back -- >> he denied it. she was killed by himself at his house. >> when everybody will be watching for is whether intending to tend to kill her. >> i did not fire at revile. >> we want to believe him. you really really want to believe him. >> ♪ ♪ ♪ hello, and welcome to dateline. we have the story of oscar pistorino's. she was a brilliant model. he was an athlete famous for defying the odds. their futures gloat with promise. then, reveal was gone down. as police investigated, a chilling question transfixed the world. was her death an accident, or was south africa'

this is akin to say to say to craig, the west must destroy ah, with a dollar. you talk to her a told her children. but the school as well, but i see a way i can go i was give with what interested or se julia does she somebody over there or socially but 0. but she was with .

. >> i'm craig melvin. >> and i'm natalie morales. >> and this is dateline. >> i think i was just in shock to find out that she's gone and the cause is a gunshot wound. you just wonder how this could happen. it seems very surreal. >> a quiet night at home shattered by a gunshot. >> she came out of the shower and i heard a pop. and there's blood. >> a young life dying on the floor. >> she wasn't talking at all. i'm asking, what happened here? >> i was utterly confuse. >> so many different stories about what might have happened. >> he said many things that night. >> maybe someone shot something at the house. >> at one point he said it was 80% suicide. >> police had their own theory. >> i thought, oh, man, there's something going on here. >> we don't see a lot of women commit suicide naked. >> his stories weren't adding up. >> but something else was it adding up either. a key piece of evidence. >> we went to the house and we walked in and we think, ha. >> would in the stake in measurement send an innocent man to prison? or free a guilty one? >> we thought it was over. we thought this wa

which of these actors won in the movie james he come on sylvester stallone timothy dalton danil craignery but no, dalton was not timati but craig was bon or our guests are pondering. let's see how it was 10 years ago. i already answered. i don't know who played. and you are just who to me i didn’t play, one out of four didn’t play, i definitely don’t like foreign cinema. i never watch credits. who is there who played it does not care at all. there is an option, let's, let's see what they all have smart gathered. about 80 percent practically follow your pasta what? what do you want to say? let's green green light. let's win it was 15.000 now what will he say? why choose the theater? 10 years ago this is the correct answer. i leave the theater for a couple of months. well done. children of culture well done science and science professor. that is, i felt. after all, i also suggested that i didn’t have my own, but i felt quite accurately. yes, some canteen. maybe this. this outstanding dramatic, of course, film artist studied according to russian, but according to russian technology he st

craig melvin i'm >> i'm craig craig, and i'm natalie melvin, morales.nd this i'm natalie is dateline. >> morales. >> details are so and this is dateline. >> crazy i couldn't make it was crazy, i could sense of it! >> make sense of. it >> a successful young a successful young couple, ambush couple, they said, in the ambush, they, said in the dead dead of night. of. night attacked, attacked, abducted! abducted -- >> >> we're like, were like, where blau. where is is she? she? >> we didn't >> i didn't have have a clue what happened. a clue what happened. >> but the real >> but the real question? was their question, was their story even story even true? >> true? >> we were we were not able not able to to substantiate substantiate any of the things he was saying, they granted them as liars. >> anything they were saying. could there be some kind of hoax? who was really behind it all? >> this whole story could take another crazy turn. >> they said, i know that i need to pay for when i did. >> >> hello and welcome to dateline. denise has skins and her boyfriend

craig, along with a few other people in the company, tested positive.ars in the revival of "macbeth." he last performed on broadway in 2013. >>> broadway performers gathered today to show solidarity with the ukrainian people through song. ♪ ♪ >> dozens of stars from the stage performed the song "do you hear the people sing" from "les miserables." several of the bill boards in times square switched to the collars of the ukrainian flag for this event. >>> anthony flores is joining us now. it is really tough to keep track of the oakland a's roster with the opening day coming up. >> i think a lot of the guys in dugout were doing this, what's going on? because it was the case of trading places for shawn. he woke up in oakland, and later in the day, he was pitching against them. the deal that sent him to san diego. stick around. sports is next. thrived on this land. now, we share a destiny with all californians. when voters granted our sovereign nations exclusive gaming rights, it advanced self-sufficiency and created thousands of good jobs. but now, out of s

if the natalie mom a she knew that or not so that washing frost according to my manta craig, i was not on that or his gave was it to just bring him out of a partial part of the start. know when you put a choice yet? cuz that's a smidge process mediate fest teamster around your pastor in the planet with more just with the country, with the class. a smart younger class not allowed to just walk with danny's mom. could asked me to close on the process. you know, just my daughter can one number i don't want you to put on a little ski somebody to order one 1st thing in a sequential lan, should you buy images? all egyptian artificial dog standards into 2 additional cleanings become you with vulnerable continuity mccallski you need not home with my need or you might be on my mind. you can always ready. now, can you give me a new one year while you want to ship human die? sure, sure. i've actually washing. yeah. not a problem with the new one. sure. well, you know what you want to watch the ah, the only one main thing is important for naziism, internationally speaking, that is that nations, but

angie craig, and mr. connor lamb, i inform the house that these members will vote yes on h.r. 4133. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from ohio rise? >> thank you, madam speaker. mr. balderson: as the member designated by mr. carey, i inform the house that mr. carey will vote yes on h.r. 4133. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from florida rise? ms. wasserman schultz: madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. crist, lawson, and soto, i inform the house that these members will vote yea on h.r. 4133. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania rise? >> as the member designated by mr. reschenthaler, i inform the house that mr. reschenthaler will vote yes on h.r. 4133. mr. carter: as the member designated by mr. joyce beatty, i inform the house that mrs. beatty will vote yeah -- mrs. joyce beatty, i inform the house that mrs. beatty will vote yes on h.r. 4133. >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. calver

could you look a minute since craig spent a few of those abroad? so above above and beyond, got the special dna lab was set up and done yet. hey, sheila, sooner still good to go to bureau, nevada and also talk mom went to d. o m e a little bitty, still cynical rep agreement about michigan to look to buy it. sure. to just assume that if the we've got to do to throw in cbo to dakota, mean sir, ah ah, no, these children know all to well what war is, what they've never known as peace. so yeah, special up there. i yeah. when i was a yang, you're welcome bye. near melanie man. oh yeah. now, was it also a jag address doin or any of those where you've decorated a new lamp? seen or got the country had sent him? what do you mean like papa fine? yep. i can get a lawyer. am on bushland annual arm, you push it here. i choose to brainers carries are quite choice in that extra crown . lasting that ah, but these children will never sing paint. oh dream again. ah, the pharmacy keeps from guitar. morgan shannon ah, my tv authority, you about our computer when the ca

just so press one for craig. my daughter wants to she, julia, can you move with newkirk smart ridge wood to sort of look, i had that regard that boys that there was, there were a mini they only rather as yes. a little gray luca had that it's impossible just because of the war crimes dawning. don't push the kentucky. look, look in a start dental. look around. yes, but the look janet is still looking inc and competent. did you notice? i wondered, what's a good picture please? it goes down to copy of the proposals, but got that, is that not that scholar nifty from both stores and wonder do, chris? it's fair to cough sanctioned with cooking? was none so it done good. is it a movie gun you meant to feel fussed, glen, you just got the order which particular loss or damage when you know this, him, he said that they did it. the loss was ended up with dish with ah good is your media a reflection of reality? in the world transformed what will make you feel safe, isolation for community are you going the right way or are yo

just so press one to craig. my daughter wants to schedule a you can you moved with newkirk smart ridge wood to sort of look, i had that regard. that boys yet. there was there were a mini daily residence. yes. a little gray luca had that it's impossible just because of the war crimes dawning. don't push the kentucky. look, no kidding, start dental. look around. yes. but the look janet is still nothing can competent better. do notice. i wondered what's a good picture please? this grass does you have you have another book. got that, is that not that school? if somebody wanted stores and wonder doctor usage medical physician or with cooking was none so it done good. is it a gun you meant to feel for sure, glen, you just got the order. what is it you know last was im when you know this him he said that they did it the last with ah so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy confrontation, let it be in arms. race is on, often very dramatic development only personally and getting to resist.

this is akin to say to say, do, craig, the west must destroy ah. with awe unit 731, did everything from exploding bombs laced with anthrax next to prisoners who were tied to steaks in a field. we have evidence that they gave disease infected chocolates to children. i plead guilty to having exercised to direct guidance of preparations for conducting biological warfare, chiefly against the soviet union. biological bombs were to be dropped on blood. it was dark, but a she'll of about of she thought plan to play go visions, tribunal transcript. generally amount of auto commander in chief japanese quantum army, ceramic bombs containing typhoid and cholera and anthrax. well also she will, you see is brain child a metal russia? no, nothing to do with it. more mug it. uganda that it up out of serial not donia. so i wish i could build a pitch book that aah! bombs packed with deadly bacteria. were meant to be dropped on soviet cities. o june 21st 1945 victorious soldiers needs to cross red square. ah, many of those present with marshal the soleski as their l