this is life at 28, if only to leave, yes or crazy house.for yourself passed the crazy house. well, not alone. first, i was placed, arrested, placed in the stepanovs' starling house, where gogol was imprisoned, and then, and then, so to speak, in general, i was transferred to a specialized clinic. gogol was sitting with the tsar. yes, and you were in sovetsk u i have an illustration for one of vysotsky ’s songs, right there one of the sovereigns from the one who, so to speak, declared chaadaev a madman, you understand, that is, this is the tendency of the russian rulers, so to speak, and on those who think to declare crazy. it has been since the days of blessed kingship . and what did they do to you there? they brought me to the room, stripped me naked, fastened them with leather straps, stabbed me, then connected some kind of electrodes. and i turned off the light i'm full of darkness. one was wearing headphones above me was a huge mm, as if a searchlight-polished, it was all redrawn. with colored lamps, as if electric, and they lit up with

you know, well, crazy house - what kind of place is this?son who worked, uh, in many places that later turned out to be psychiatric hospitals, only they had different discharges there. and so it's normal, and he will say so, we periodically worked there so no offense to my employer of the former future - it will be said. so. i mean crazy house. it's like whoever found the first dressing gown and put it on the doctor. and now here we finally understand who's in in the early nineties, i found and put on a bathrobe, and we were told that we misunderstood everything. we don't see. no, these are values. we see such people who deserve to live, but they are crazy. here we are losing money being in our crazy. yes and now we see who found in the nineties, or rather, even i said in the middle, my neighbors on the knot. they just understand, they deny the crazy house, they have a very conservative view, and together with their position that this one here, and this is all, this is really a minority. it's true, but it the minority defines the mainstream,

you know, well crazy house.hing i'm like, uh, i can say, so to speak, as a person who worked. uh, in many places that later turned out to be psychiatric hospitals, only they were different there. and this is normal, and he will say his work in the nineties, because we are all there. periodically worked so no offense to my employer of the former future. it will be said. so. i mean crazy house. it's like whoever found the first dressing gown and put it on the doctor. and now we finally understand, who in the early nineties found and put on a dressing gown, and we were told that we were wrong, we understand. we don't see. no, these are values. we see such people who deserve to live, but they are crazy. here's the mother this brought money to be in our crazy. yes and now we see who found it in the nineties. or rather, even in the middle my neighbors are on the uzerikoma. they are just understand, they deny the madhouse, they are very conservative the look of all people. they are not silent, but together their opposi

i have already called all the hospitals in the blink of a crazy house, even called.he circus in the theater? hey, is there anyone on duty on duty? the officer on duty was pissed off? i can't be here anymore. i have an alibi, she left a guy who was born not like all relationships. he is a very interesting person. instead of eyes. the hooked legs of the hand could not attach the chest, because i resisted that it could not be. one case in a million, and now he dreams of returning to him. a very respected tank today, the magistrate. or is it not waiting already or outright self-interest? what can't you see? he went to a woman, you don't understand. today at 16:50 on ntv announced alarms. coast guard final episodes today at 14:00 on ntv are you with me today? want to rob they have developed a scheme for the perfect robbery. on saturday, the trap will close and money will flow into hundreds of accounts around the world, but how not to fall into your own trap. premiere today at 21:30 othello 19 o'clock well i heard the lover let go. well , yes, because they confirm a minute

want to take a break from this crazy house dental professionals. the main thing is that during advertising. where did they go? thanks girls, wait girls so we continue in a minute we will find out what the author of ice cream himself thinks about his film in our guests and ask him a question. in the meantime, let's summarize the opinion of our experts. alexander yevgeny my opinion is this whole film, skillful juggling argue, i personally know general kalyuzhny clearly judging by the badge on the lapel. you also protect your own from these. and lock the door. don't leave. normal, like in a restaurant? well, you are my favorite and only son, your birthday is always a holiday for me. oh cool. thank you mom hello i'm not late hello celebrate happily. difficult period of age character he will get used to you just need to wait a bit. and i and you will sometimes come to me with great pleasure. that's why i love my job because it won't leave me in difficult situations. hello, hello, hello. well, roma, how do you get better. and that the expert was invited

shoot or send the crazy house dilemma more behaved like a real psycho, but at the same time he was hidingace the traces of signs of sanity on his face, he got a very good lawyer. he began to drag out the case, seeking more and more forensic examinations. during one of them there was an unexpected denouement. one of the larger neighbors, a violently mad citizen, for some reason turned out to be a reckless shirt, and in his hand, as if by chance, he found himself with a sharp there was not a single orderly near the surgical scalpel and the madman pounced. they say to identify, what was left of the wick was, in principle, impossible. and they say in the hand of his neighbor was not accidental. however, this is a completely different story. hello , you are watching the news on ntv in yegor kolovanov's studio. regular bulk carriers with ukrainian food left the black sea ports. is it possible to expect that the grain corridor has entered a stable mode of operation hunger political games, is humanity threatened by a global and the food crisis or the colors are deliberately thickened in order to

that is, this is a crazy house, even in normal conditions it would be in conditions, therefore, costs the reshuffle of the entire oil market, and even more so gas. they simply objectively, uh, heavy and by the fall of the twenty-first year. how do you all know? not now, but prices have already skyrocketed, by the way, they have kept within reasonable limits only for oil, that is, custody plus russia plus the united states is hidden in the form of work, but the americans do not. they are trying to solve their internal problems. but they don't destabilize. no oil. in this sense, and therefore the prices there are still somehow, well, up to 100, well, they jump there, but in principle, 60-90 lived with this before living with it . don't like it, but it doesn't destabilize world economy forecast for this year's gdp but it fell. there, as far as it still rests on three, most likely it will be less, europe turned out to be the only victim in this situation to a large extent, but they also have the heaviest drop in gdp in 2020. this is france spain italy these are the countries that are well

here's a miner's the divisions guys serve the crazy house, here are 20-30 people, there is one or two boxes constantly, then in one or another place it goes into counterattacks. thanks to this, they generally hold back the offensive. that is, they broke through. i mean, they're just, well, it's colossal sacrifices without arms. true, they don’t feel sorry for people, and they talk about it, everything’s just that’s all according to yes, because there is shooting with a drone, there are special forces filming there, they just don’t feel sorry for them, and i don’t clean them up. most importantly, that is, they quit and there too, well, it is important for them that the statistics do not hit, so that in ukraine they didn’t know how many people they had lost women were already cooking in germany and women were already being cooked, that is, the men had run out, the fun began. yes, well, zelensky is not sorry. come on, in ukraine this week, uh, all the events. damn well, most of the events were related to independence day, it was always a holiday week. e. well, i'm so attentive to the sta

the mark twain house in hartford is a really fantastic, crazy house, but also a wonderful tour. those are kind of my standouts. and then the plantations in the southeast. in the low country of south carolina and so on. those are other favorites of mine. >> any comments about the madison plantation nearby? i was up there recently working, and got to visit all of them. the monroe was interesting, although not as significant as these. i was stunned at the ronald reagan airport to find in the old terminal the history of washington's step son who bought a mansion out the door of ronald reagan. it's now been restored. i was a little scared to walk out there at night and see it. the groundwork has been laid, and they had some architectural drawings. his son-in-law has spent way too much money in washington, and to get involved in negotiating. i thought that was fascinating. but i didn't know if you had looked at that house and what they are trying to do to restore it, and how plantation-ish it was compared to mount vernon, for example. >> i haven't been there recently, so i haven't see

crazy house, but also a wonderful tour. so those are kind of crime. stayed have and then the it was a plantations in the southeast. you know in the low country, south carolina and so on our other favorites of mine. so any comments about the madison plantation nearby and then i was up there recently working and got to visit all of them and the monroe. was interesting, you know, not as significant, i guess as these so monroe madison and then i was stunned at the ronald reagan airport defined in the old terminal the history of washington's son-in-law stepson who bought a mansion out the doors of ronald reagan that's now been restored a little scared to walk out there at night to see it. you know, it's just been the groundwork is laid and they had some architectural drawings but his son-in-law has spent way too much money in washington had to get involved in negotiating all that thought was fascinating, but i didn't know if you had looked at that house in the what they're trying to do to restore it and how plantationists i think it was and compared to to

here are the miner's division guys, they serve the crazy house, here are 20-30 people.o this, in general, they hold back the offensive, that is, they broke through the front. that is, they are just, well, there are colossal victims. true, they don’t feel sorry for people, and everyone is talking about it, it’s just that everything is rampant, because there are shootings of a star with a drone and the special forces there simply don’t feel sorry for them, and i don’t remove them, the most important thing. that is, they quit and there already, well, it is important for them that the statistics do not get to ukraine did not know how many people they lost, but now they are preparing women in germany already and the woman began to cook. that is, the men ran out, they took the fun. yes, well, zelensky is not sorry. yes, well, in ukraine this week. eh, all the events were. well , most of the events were related to independence day, it was always a holiday, a holiday week. e. well, i've been following this closely , not only for these statements. but in general , behind the ent

moshensky seventies became a real golden age in the history of the bolshoi theater of belarus, crazy full houseses at the box office, tickets only by pull. the main thing was that people's artist of the republic valentin elizaev was together in the theater; it was just a hype. it was impossible to buy tickets and sold them at the box office. uh, only on the condition that you buy at the same time a few more ballets for the opera at the most unmarketable. you can go there, but the main thing is that you bought tickets slava beaver, belarus and ballet thunders throughout the vast country in the epicenter of the cultural life of minsk young were together mr. valentin elizariev, 73 years old. i just graduated from the choreographer department at the leningrad conservatory, and from my third year at the conservatory , our former minister of culture and yuri mikhailovich was tracking me down, a wonderful person. uh, in the third year i received an award at an all-union competition. and here, probably, they were looking for a person who would lead the pipe, therefore, it so happened that i was assigned

thinking movie is making history. >> a summer blockbuster, "crazy rich asians." >> seeing what gold houseid for "crazy rich asians," really, it's showing the power that the community has. >> i had some concerns. is this the movie we want to promote? exactly, exactly. crazy rich asians? how i justified it was it was still a love story. and you never saw asians in rom-coms. so many of us who have been in the business for a long time have sort of felt like we've been the only one climbing up this ladder. and it was a very lonely ladder. so to know that there are organizations now taking it upon themselves, right, to promote and to build infrastructure. the fact that we're having this conversation right now for television, you know, means we're moving in the right direction. >> yeah. >> "united shades of america" is sponsored by ally. do it right. go to dc universe.com/milestone to learn how ally and dc are championing the next generation of black and diverse comic creators. so we need something super disctintive. dad's work, meet daughter's playtime. wait 'till you hear this— thankfully, met

there, the seventies became a real golden age in the history of the bolshoi theater of belarus, crazy full housesqueues at the box office, tickets only by pull. the main ones were together in the theater, people's artist of the republic valentin elizariev. well , the rear was just a hype; tickets were not possible to buy and they were sold at the box office. uh, only on the condition that you buy at the same time a few more ballets for the opera at the most unmarketable. you don't have to go there, but the main thing is that you bought the tickets slava pro belarusian ballet thunders throughout the vast country in the epicenter of the cultural life of minsk young were together ussr valentin elizariev, seventy-third year. only the okungrad conservatory hurts ene, and from my third year at the conservatory he tracked down our former minister of culture mikhailovich, a wonderful person. uh, in the third year, received an award, she was all an allied competition. and here, probably they were looking for the person who led the pipe, therefore, it so happened that i was assigned to the republic of bela

. >> we just hear a crazy boom, and our whole house shakes, and so we immediately ran outside because we didn't know what happened. >> i was just getting ready to come into work, and my wife and i could feel the house vibrating from apparently that blast. >> reporter: rescuers racing to the scene. >> we need everybody back. >> people were laying on the ground. >> there was a female already rendering aid to one person on the ground, and i started to help her, and the police came up, and naturally they shooed me out of the way. >> reporter: the atf and state fire marshal's office are now trying to figure out what triggered the explosion. authorities turning off the gas and electricity. >> can't be confident. the structures aren't safe to enter. so there may be somebody still in there. >> reporter: some residents just thankful they weren't home at the time. >> just so happened to not be there because it was the kids' first day of school. >> reporter: the red cross is helping those left homeless. investigators still not saying if there was anything criminal about the explosion, only that

a crazy house is a minute on the podium, and she is also interested in newspapers. a lot of nothing washello i said to her calmly citizen. check how did you find me? i'm professional. never think that so gracefully you can wash to help, do not want to support. goes like this smoking is bad for your health. dissolved here. found you why were you looking for? i don't think you slept at night. no , this nonsense is not necessary. i came here to work. we can only be friends. my ex-girlfriend and her aunt. an ex-girlfriend and her aunt her aunt is my friend. an ex-girlfriend is just an ex-girlfriend. you too my friend. how are you all tangled up in this one of yours? maske, although no, what's the difference? i'm still not going anywhere. this is easy to fix. we are waiting for someone else, right? someone we wait. come on, uncle vasily suddenly get rich. yes, who is this for our styopa well, let's for you in the hope of a return toast, valera, by the way, all trades literally in one day. we are at home. everything's been fixed. yes, well, i'm a man. what is to each his own? i have a present

the summer blockbuster, crazy rich asians. >> seeing what gold house did, with crazy rich asians, reallypower that the community has. >> i had some concerns. is this the movie that we want? >> exactly, exactly. crazy rich asians. how are justified, it was still a love story. and you never saw asians, you know, in rom-com's. so many of us have been in the business for a long time have sort of felt like we've been the only one climbing up this ladder. it's a very lonely ladder. and so, to know that there are organizations now, taking it upon themselves, right? to promote and to build infrastructure. >> the fact that you are having this conversations right now for television. it's moving in the right direction. >> yeah. ♪ it wasn't me by shaggy ♪ you're never responsible for unauthorized purchases on your discover card. ♪ if you shop at walmart, you get it. ♪ you're not just getting by. ♪ you're getting the most out of what you've got. ♪ and you know how to spend a little less, to get a little more, to make life a little better. ♪ we're a different kind of dentistry. one who believes in doi

moshensky seventies began a real golden age in the history of the bolshoi theater of belarus, crazy full housesng queues at the box office. tickets only by pull were the main ones in the theater, people's artist of the republic valentin elizaev, it was just a hype. it was impossible to buy tickets and sold them at the box office. uh, only with the condition that you buy at the same time a few more ballets for the opera at the most unmarketable. you can not go there, but the main thing is that you bought the tickets. glory to the beaver belarusian ballet for the whole vast country in the epicenter of the cultural life of minsk we were young together ussr valentin elizariev, in the seventy-third year i just started to get sick at the leningrad conservatory in the ministerial department and tracked me down from the third year of the conservatory, our former minister of culture and yuri mikhailovich a wonderful person, in the third year, received an award at all union competition. and here, probably they were looking for a person who was the head of the pipe, therefore, it so happened that i was as

senate, a long winning streak, but there's no question, jon karl, that this talk drives the white house crazy biden is running for re-election, period, barring some health scare he's running. you talk to democrats privately, key democrats on capitol hill, leaders in the party and there's just trepidation about this, there's a sense that among many of them that he shouldn't run, and also, if he doesn't run that the primary is wide open and it's not just kamala harris' to take, it could be a very messy democratic primary. >> which we don't need. >> when she ran for president it was a roundly unimpressive campaign at least with the voters, and so candidates matter. i go back to theme, candidates matter. she's got to earn it. >> we'll be watching. thank you all very much. terrific discussion. >>> coming up, gio benitez takes a closer look at the future of international cooperation in space. international cooperation in space. ♪♪ at usaa we've been called too exclusive because we only serve those who've honorably served. all ranks. all branches. and their eligible family members. yep, that is excl

moshensky seventies became a real golden age in the history of the bolshoi theater of belarus crazy full housesice tickets only by pull, equals were together in the theater people's artist of the republic valentin elizaev it was just a hype tickets were not possible to buy and sold them at the register. uh, only with the condition that you buy at the same time a few more ballet flats for the opera for the least popular. you can thread there, but the main thing is that you bought the tickets. glory to the beaver, the belarusian ballet thunders throughout the vast country in the epicenter of the cultural life of minsk, the young were together mr. valentin elizariev, 73 years old. i just finished. the choreographer’s department of the leningrad conservatory and from the third year of the conservatory tracked me down, our former minister of culture and yuri mikhailovich is a wonderful person, in the third year, received an award at all union competition. uh, here, probably they were looking for a person who kills when his cork, therefore, it so happened that i was assigned to the republic of belaru

saw the huge plume of smoke come up from the house -- from the scene, and there was insulation and debris falling on us like snow. >> we just hear just a crazy boom, and our whole house shakes, so we immediately ran outside because we didn't know what happened. >> i was just getting ready to come into work, and my wife and i could feel the house vibrating from apparently that blast. >> reporter: rescuers racing to the scene. >> we need everybody back. >> people were laying on the ground. >> there was a female already rendering aid to one person on the ground, and i started to help her, and the police came up, and naturally they issued me out of the way. >> reporter: the atf and state fire marshal's office are now trying to figure out what triggered the explosion. authorities turning off the gas and electricity. >> can't be confident the structures aren't safe to enter, so there may be somebody still in there. >> reporter: some residents just thankful they weren't home at the time. >> just so happened to not be there because it was the kids' first day of school. >> reporter: the red cross is helping those left homeless. investigators still no

seth phillips was in his own house nearby and says it felt like an earthquake. >> we hear a crazy boom and our whole house shakes. and so we immediately ran outside. >> reporter: new doorbell video tonight capturing the chaos on wednesday. the force of the explosion ripping apart this front porch. smoke filling the space where that house once stood. >> we're searching for victims, we have one out front on the front porch. >> reporter: three people killed. two at the blast site, a third in a neighboring home. a fourth person hospitalized. tonight, the damage to the neighborhood, extensive. >> 39 homes were damaged to varying degrees. 11 homes are uninhabitable. >> reporter: the cause remains under investigation, but tonight, the local energy company says they had no outstanding calls to the home that exploded. >> our thorough leak surveys are coming back with no indications of natural gas being detected on the outside of the structure. >> reporter: and david, authorities say thankfully, everyone has been accounted for. they say it could be severa days before they're able to pinpoint an

everyone thought clark's proposal was crazy, including white house attorney eric herschmann: >> i thoughtguy that, at a certain point, you know, listen, the best i could tell was, the only thing you knew about environmental and elections challenges is that they both start with "e", and based on your answer tonight, i am not even certain you know that. >> stephen: to which clark replied, "of course they don't! 'environment' starts with 'n,' and 'elections' starts with 'l'! a-duh." ( applause ) then, as with all the ex- president's criminal schemes, it was time to hear about rudy giuliani's role. >> do you remember ever recommending to anybody that mr. clark, meaning jeffrey clark at d.o.j., be given election- related responsibilities? (long pause) >> you mean beyond the president? >> stephen: that is a long pause, but it does take a while to chug a bottle of yellowtail chardonnay. rudy eventually answered. >> you mean beyond the president? >> correct. (pause) ( laughter ) >> well, beyond the president i do recall saying to people that um somebody should be put in charge of the justice depa

congressional seats go, again, you have to be really careful that you are not adding to that body of crazy in the house we are going to see whether this back fighters on democrats and some of these people actually get in. now i will say this. every republican who has it is currently running with the exception of liz cheney, it is going to line up and vote for kevin mccarthy for speaker. and i think that then makes them kind of fair game. if you are going to ultimately go down that road, then you are not somebody who democrats want around for very much longer. it's nice that he voted for impeachment, that's great. but until these people for square the party itself, until they say i am not going to put a person like kevin mccarthy, who is completely loyal to donald trump, in a position of authority, i think that is very. game and i don't think republicans should be voting for, quote, good republicans of those republicans are going to turn around and empower the maga forces. >> and michael steele, i heard from my fantastic team who loves working with you that you might have a different opinion on this. yo

week and world stories, botswana, russian sanctions cause diamond boom. italy house calls on horseback. but let's start crazy. over 2000 schools have been destroyed or damaged since the outbreak of war. this ukrainian village is working to rebuild theirs. paulina has lots of time on her hands to draw but she would love to do other things to lose and rising. i miss my friends. i love and i miss my teacher. he well, it's been 5 months now since the children were at school. the last time was in february. it was supposed to include an excursion, but it was a fateful day. oh so, but all we were supposed to go to the river to see the ice melting, my living folk. oh, we couldn't make it because it was the 24th of allotment. voluptuous paulina's mother says the lack of schooling makes her question the decision to stay in ukraine. rush in forces attacked their village at the start of the war. their school was seriously damaged, leaving all the kids stuck at home. a wall has been fixed, but most of the windows are still broken and there is no heating. the classrooms will remain empty until basic facilities are restore

disproportionate voice to those in the house to say if we both remember minority in the house to provide a quorum in that isab about it the crazy amount of controls on the o house side and then on the senate side. and again the genius of that is so remarkable. i would see the point of the appendages to the filibuster but the larger construct i completely agree should remain in place because that's again constant push the founding fathers that only power laterally that that are vertically as well is a genius and all about preventing that which we saw the last couple of years trump would have made a great dictator but that's not the american system and i don't want to dictator i don't want my boys to live off of the dictator. we better watch out the road to serfdom is a telling tale of what could go wrong in an open political system if we get the wrong ingredients in place. and so post-world war i germany i'm not saying trump is hitler but the forces at play we need to watch out and guard against the notion of the filibuster and the genius of the construct of the system because under financial duress when people carry around a wh

this is the house, right? yes just crazy. they have competitors, let's try to see how a large mass works well? and so we started, right? we know that our colleague travels around our country with great pleasure, even though this sometimes is actually difficult and we know that she is received with such warmth in every region. you are expected in a small town, so watch svetlana's broadcast tomorrow. now we offer see what the weather will be like this afternoon in minsk up to thirty-two degrees celsius, the same temperature will be in vitebsk in brest gomel and mogilev up to 33 and in grodny 29 31 with a plus sign. look at the high temperatures, of course, you don’t need to be afraid of them, you need to enjoy them, but you still need to remember that due to such weather , a yellow danger level was declared today on friday, august 26, so take care of yourself, be sure to drink water and don’t find it. in the heat for a long time our morning, friday 26 august, turned out like this. we hope we managed to charge you with vivacity.

being shut down and then they put the rates down to what, 2%, lowest in history and then the housing prices went crazygh the roof and it doesn't help to have the cheap money. >> after the completely asinine ppp loans that were audited that everyone ripped off, re-boosting the housing bubble, which took so much money to fix when that collapsed in'08, if you recall, that bailout where those homeowners got to walk away from loans was more costly than the student loan garbage we're getting into now. it took so much to prevent a depression from happening now and reinflated the housing bubble higher than those levels in many cases and cities because the fed bought mortgage debt with newly created money to support the covid economy. that part was ridiculous and they can't get out of it because they sell the mortgage bonds too aggressively and mortgages go to 7% and wait a minute, i signed the ink's still wet on the house i bought and the house goes back to $300,000 and you'll be under loan and need a tarp loan or whatever the government will do to fine finance that and it's as and the reality is that $9 tril

so axios did the math, looked back and found that the 14 house members who have lost this year, that's the most since '92, which was a crazyack further, saying this is only the second time since 1948 in 60ish years that this has happened. why does this matter? what this shows, the power of the incumbency is being stated. the populism on both sides is making it less safe to be an incumbent. three things at work here. one you've talked a lot about, redistricting. members being but in the same district, which is what happened with maloney. second is those who voted for trump's impeachment. then the moderate and progressive clashing, where you have casualties there. >> let's talk about the house. there's been this belief all year long that republicans were going to cruise to take control. that's definitely changed. democrats now feel like, at minimum, they can minimize damages. many in the party now believe they could keep the house. they're already feeling pretty good about the senate. axios has report about new efforts from the republicans. their main super pac trying to change that again and swing that house to republicans.

same legislation b had passed in the house and senate a year earlier we should have put that. but we didn't. had a whole different crazyhey didn't so we had to oppose the bryant plan to get a better plan ultimately that didn't pass the house. everyone knows the end of the story, we try to take the reader behind the scenes and let them w get a feel for the negotiations that were going on, the meeting market i had and we all had with president trump. it was the tenth time. they were his allies and do it he said he was going to do. it was an interesting time. sometimes it got to get past the deadline before you get a better deal, a good deal. that is something we learned as a freedom caucus. we were able to use that tactict from time to time to accomplish more of what we o told the american people we were going tt do for them. >> do what you said you were going to do. go by the book. a good thanksgiving present, christmas present, they are going to want to read through this. he knew what they said they'reou going to do. what should we do now? what promises from the past or what are the key policy issues you see going forw

crazy. a u. a c's, no issues with that house because the thing tie one which is the pattern can take to do on tuesday, despite china's thing to move, it's a blink of its sovereignty. with it, china will certainly take a resolute response and effective countermeasures to safeguard his sovereignty. and territorial integrity. we need to break the algerian president says the countries waiting to join the alternative radical growing economic block that been con, cost to do with made alliance that, which appeared to be losing global influence picks to general.

. >> what you think about the cost of housing in the bay area? >> it's crazy. it's really crazy.i don't see how people can manage to live here. you have to have a roommate to live here, in san francisco. it's unbelievable, really unbelievable. >> but it's a complex situation. there are plenty of people coming to the bay area. one study found that more than half of startups in the unicorn category, valued at over $1 billion, founded by immigrants. joining me now to discuss who's coming, who's going, and why, kqed's bay area political editor, jeremy owens, and ceilinged director of equitable economy, and dealing staff. so, burning question. are people leaving the bay area? >> yeah. they're especially living in san francisco. i think if you look at this long-term, from the end of the great recession, back in 2008- 2009the change in this boom, the mobile boom vs. the pc boom in the late '90s, san francisco was the capital of that. silicon valley kind of swallowed the rest of the bay area in a way it did not in the late '90s. there were a few high-profile people who lived there. in th

neil: you and i were chatting, i don't see the craziness covered the housing meltdown, covered it acrosse were trading properties like chits on a gambling table. they were packaging risky loans. there might be something beneath the source i'm missing but -- >> the only area i have seen with speculation is investment properties. we saw 20% of the sales were towards the end of the last quarter of 2021 those were investment sales. we saw those across the u.s. but as you can see with rising rates, with uncertainty or people not having down payments they need to afford the new prices of homes, there will be more and more renters out there. there is also conversation saying hey if that was only place there was specific speculation, but there is huge pool of renters that need to rent i don't see a crash. neil: rents are going up a lot. >> that means investors had made the right buy. neil: very well-said. thank you very much. kirsten jordan, follows the real estate market. uncannily prescient about some of the these developments when a lot of people were going nuts. the sellers are going nuts. f

crazy here. but you think, you think another time, you live in my house.e was no need to leave one. yes. don't defend her. pauline. apologize to the neighbors. excuse me, please, excuse me. first, all the eggs were transferred to you without earnings . and now she was also dragging her daughter in the forest, calm down. you and i will pay for the eggs and worry slipped so you need to take a forester with you. he's a good landmark in the forest, damn it. he is well oriented in the forest. only we don’t tell him the whole truth, let him look for a maniac, let’s understand? i’ve been talking about this maniac for a month now, the kolobronets in the vicinity, as they say, the lord armed is dangerous, so if there is a threat to our lives or some other force majeure situation, shoot to kill petrov understood, understood, shoot defeat, let’s go there, you go there. you go first. that's how you could do it, but if something happened to you didn’t happen, don’t you understand at all that you are to blame, i understand, then go and apologize to alexander ivanovna in

we are still a waiting from the white house, but the white house press secretary crazy on here to give us an understanding of a little bit of what was discussed between the 2 leaders. we do understand that the u. s. president was a get affirmed is support and the american people support for ukraine. both security and financial, you'll recall just 24 hours ago. the u. s. announced that 3000000000 and additional security support in terms of weapons. it extensive, it expansive package that's in addition to the 10600000000 over the last 6 months. but the u. s. president went on also to congratulate ukraine for marking its independence from the soviet union. one that was marked yesterday as well in terms of that 991 removal from the soviet union. but then things really got more substantial in terms of the conversation, the 2 leaders discussing what really is on the minds of not just the 2 leaders, but really the world. and that is the zap arrhythmia, nuclear power plant. and the fact that there is this grave concern about the military. i activity this taking place around the plant. the u. s

this is exactly what we're talking about if you are in that cr if you were in that crazy meeting at the white houseoday in the situation room, what would you have said? >> first of all let's be clear you cannot hold of the american people hostage over your vanity project. [applause] if that's what it is. that's what it is. [applause] [cheering] and let's be clear about that. about the fact that we've had enough of these powerful visions that are trying to instill hate. i'm done with that. it's not because -- it's not only wrongti from a moral perspective but it's unproductive if we want to be on a projection. it's morally wrong. did you watch the speech last night? it was blatant talking about african-americanss and latinos don't want this stuff happening what was that supposed to be about, tell me that. it's about inserting race in a way that was intended to create fear and division. that isn't what the leader of the united states is supposed to do. more fundamentally evil than ripping a child from her parents arms we should all note this to be true. >> you also write in the book about your conver

next year if we win back the house and senate is about putting the brakes on the craziness coming fromthe biden administration. again 71% of the country thinks we are on the the wrong track because they have done crazy things. as a set a couple of times it's an accelerated march to communism and it's frightening to see but but i don't how e any differently when you are telling parents government is part of the new come when you're saying to opec increased production what you're telling american energy companies to decrease production, when you say we need to get rid of policing and defund the police, that's craziness. that's where we have to focus. when i'm out and about and i travel a lot for fundraising for our colleagues, people come up, the american people get it. the american people are smart, that common sense and understand what this biden administration has done with complete democratic control of the federal government is truly frightening and they want to put a halt to it. >> yeah, that's super. i know newt gingrich had a contract with america in general a couple decades back

house. gosha. hello hello who is this? whom? did you bring? sanka has gone crazy with us for the time being. make yourself comfortable.l! yes, you should. something i didn’t think, you ought to put on some clothes, just buy it. what do you think, leshka lobanov's old clothes. okay, come on, sit here for a while, just don't break anything. clear. good. well, a little bit. the world is home masters, well, finally, sanka come in, do not be shy, sanka came from the urals to me. great. sit down. let's eat some clothes. where did you come from, young man? calm down, i don't want to know. tanyush help with the child, i'll wait now, andrey, i'm a bastard with you. where are you going? the air held for a year. well, what should he do there? i haven't waved my fists yet, like a child, malaya well, that's right. and who else will protect a woman with a girl. here i am lyoshka. i bring up a normal man in the mouth. true. oh, i see a lot of specialists in normal men getting divorced. yes, and open the money parkhomenko fedor. show him you hear a sailor. well, you know, uh. yes, don't worry, everything will be fine. yes, mishan thi

the united states won't even do anything about russia, because it seems to me in the white house they are not crazye between iran and russia is a nuclear power. they understand well. but you dmitry that would be sure. so that someone, for example, in kiev, would not have thought to take advantage of this situation in order to organize some kind of provocation operation in this way. them with a false flag, and if in the united states such methods in relation to russia would be adopted on official level. think e reaction in moscow a. well, you know, uh, and in moscow and washington everyone is talking about the fact that uh, nuclear war, that it is unacceptable, it cannot be won, and so on and so forth. well, you need to understand one thing, that the first world war was not started either. uh, with a plan to fight throughout. e, more than three years and has those colossal consequences, including political ones, that took place in europe. this was provoked by a raw attempt on the heir to the austro-hungarian throne. here we have fortunately, while the cheese, eve was not, but those people in congres

not crazy tweets night and day from the white house. we have restored dignity to the white house. seriously, fact, democrat or republican, what did donald trump accomplish? a tax cut for the rich and the worst attack on this country since the british burned the capital in 1812. donald trump knew that his supporters were armed. he knew that they had guns. he said either take them down because there --they are not aiming their guns at me, or leave them out there and direct them, and armed raw --bob, directed them to the capital to undermine our very democracy. the essence of our democracy is we the people. we are in power. we decide who our elected officials are. once that happens, we respect the will of the people and we had a peaceful transition of power. that is what donald trump was against. he is still against it today and he is still going out there today and inciting that mob at every one of his rallies. joe biden has gotten things done. one of the callers down the list with the covid stimulus bill, the infrastructure bill, the chips bill, the prescription drug program, and n

crazy. mm. ah lou the nuremberg trial ass irvin. bon law house and head of adverse sabotage. section 2, testified on september the 12th 1939, a chief admiral canaries with instructed by 3rd ry foreign minister. a yell at him from reagan truck. oh, it's necessary to reach out to the ukrainian nationalists with whom intelligence had already had military contact to cause an insurgency in poland, which would have as its result, the extermination of poles and jews from the testimony of an arrested member of the organisation of ukrainian nationalists in the summer of 1943, i was indeed given a rifle in the village of sketches of odd noir district and joined the ukrainian nationalist organisation. which committed mass, murder poles. churchill, no stand, no. it would be de la muse, republish kim tragedy. jets got up, shook up to them. yeah. will you typed up terminal or stop for while you push it or not? you just cut glue here goes wrong, trash. to quote, back up to renew. will you not recover your direction? recruiter press of our deep who's in our bob cheesy is sharlene. blanche to we're more ravonne w

am i a poor kid, it is not crazy for me to think of a bigger house with two daughters who are going toenagers the next couple of years. and that, as you go to say, i need a bigger house, what do i do? the idea you get 4% or lower than that, on. the expectations have not reset yet. in housing prices, they are not falling. i look at this as a momentum oriented price market. now that we have set up housing as a normal good, it is a preferred good over other things. you are going to fluctuations building, but cannot get a nightmare as a homeowner. guy: couple of things. a, outbuilding for you, i would suggest from personal experience. secondly, you think about beverly goods. the more the -- they appreciate, the more people want them. is the housing market working like that? >> that is exactly what is going on. everyone realizes having a garden party at your own home is better than being in an apartment. at higher prices, they want more. think of the 1970's, we had terrible inflation, highest mortgage rates, what asset class for the average household, despite the bond and stock markets doin

crazy year. who knows what that looks like? let's say republicans in the house. and democrats in the senate. what does it look like when they have hearings on hunter biden and try to impeach joe biden. and mccarthy is looking over his shoulder, whatever trump is saying. if mccarthy's even speaker. all these other people who will have been elected or reelected, who are, you know, screaming and yelling that he has to advance this, what do they do? do they pass even nominally restriction on abortion? what does that do nationally? does that republican vote for that? i'm not so sure does the party start to fracture in all kinds of ways that it has in the past in the house? what does biden do biden ran for re election? what does trump do is he already does he announced in the next couple of weeks for reelection and there's so many variable and does trump get indicted. what's the popular reaction to that? it's not gonna be a normal, okay, we've been through this, you know, you lose the house or congress in your first off year and you cut a deal like obama did in 2011 with john boehner or clinton an