she was only 3 percent, 3 percent love went to such danbury as somebody if you haven't done the song and the other students, not the countries but to the western europe. so where is it kind of assuming and are you feeling. busy frustrated on the accomplishment of these do okay, let me begin to steve matthews because it's an issue that has actually been raised a few times suddenly from moscow side, steve, when grain is transported, whether it be from ukraine, rush or anywhere else, there are obviously brokers there of the port has to be then subdivided off, i presume, to then head off into other countries. this accusation being made by moscow. again without being political. how describe move on how to get to the countries like somalia, afghanistan, yemen, where it's needed most. is it transported onto the ships? well, yes, again, it's a global market. so the fact that green maybe went somewhere other than other than where it was immediately needed does not necessarily imply any sort of negative outcome. namely that if it were sent places that were less efficient, the price would be ef

possible to retrieve some of the waste in the containers heights, or who harder to even up further in danbury, on be dynamic, which means you'd have a larger time frame available to possibly treat this highly radioactive waste and, and i not once from to, to one machine and on the planet. i'm interviewed up a 100. so is this an efficient solution to our nuclear waste storage problem? physicist christoph pisca is analyzing transmutation technology for the german government's commission on the storage of radioactive waste. he says there are still many unsolved problems with neutralizing nuclear waste that huntsman excellent misson for she knew various technical procedures have to be developed for transmutation to work the state darlin, the 1st step involves breaking down the existing radioactive waste into its components, thus afforded the complete that requires highly complex chemistry offense because we're dealing with highly radioactive ways, up to one. then you have the actual reactors, you can go to him that you're putting large amounts of atomic waste into the reactor asthma, which means

i love it lady danbury. just to see these black women who are not young people get real roles.d watch that all day. i wanted to confess that.kn all right the helix, you could just see it happening. i would love to see that. i would love to see that book which is again about the intra- things and mothers and daughters working at the tensions. i would love to go deep into that. >> can i add i have been watching lord, thehe gilded age. but over here plotting a product with a friend about we did the 19th century black woman version of the show. the thing about those women as they've all gone most of them did not like each other. they were changing the world and making space and also over here deeply in the drama. my version of that is the princess diary of ida b wells. i think that book about her a section different portrait of who ida b wells is as a different woman. single black female addicted to retail. she was buying addresses and she would not have enough rent money. unlike what happens whenav we he representation of her not confronting the lynching in writing it down but goi

i think i've told you i'm a danbury stu leonard's guy.more than shopping for groceries much it's an experience, man. it's so great. we love it there. tell us how you're looking forward to the holidays here? >> first of all, ask for me next time you're in the store. i'd love to say hi to you. >> great. i'll find you. >> one thing we're finding right now. this is going to be our best thanksgiving we've had in the history of stu leonards right now. people are starting to come out. we're noticing the larger size turkeys are selling faster. when you looked at the numbers that were up on the screen there, $6 and change per person for a meal isn't that expensive. think about when you go out to a restaurant how much it costs. it's the most inexpensive meal of the year. i mean, we're getting into the christmas holidays and coming up. it's going to be more rib roasts, prime rib, fillet mignon. customers aren't be alarmed. prices have gone up. our farmers have all charged us, you know, roughly anywhere from 5 to 10% more to get their product to stu

of connecticut has a front-page feature on one local police department's new training model, the danburyit's exploring how virtual reality can help better prepare officers for real-life situations. it's one of the latest technological advancements that aims to improve policing. >>> and florida today covers the latest on the former spacex employee who is say they were fired for writing an open letter criticizing the behavior of ceo elon musk. the eight employee tos filed unfair labor practice charges against the company yesterday. they allege their fires were illegal under the national labor relations act. >>> meanwhile, musk is also dealing with a new wave of resignations hitting twitter. the employee exdenver nuggets comes after the company's new owner, elon musk, asked his workers to commit to an extremely hardcore work environment or leave. nbc news correspondent stephanie gosk has the late details. >> reporter: this morning the doors at twitter are locked amid fresh turmoil and a mass employee exodus. employees told the company's offices will be temporarily closed and badge access wi

at piano, left the danbury region in the east of the russia invaded. now the family faces a harsh winter. what with bo, please see if we have everything here sleeping bags and blankets, a warm place for the worst scenarios. i think we won't phrase, ah, this city has become home to internally displaced people, but quivery has been targeted by russian forces. the prospect of leaving again is a very real one. ah, in another part of the city, a soviet era and nuclear bunker is being used to show a football mansion authorities here say they feel it's important to provide entertainment. watching the football match in a nuclear bunker may not be normal, but it's a chance for them to come together. yeah. way. oh i like that was for here, i'm cheering for my football team and i believe we went over the world. it would do better to watch it in a stadium. but do you hear that? what do you have because of the situation in the country? ah, and just for a moment, they forget the war at site and have something to cheer about. i said, bake. i visit a free body to grac

which brings me to your concern for the lenny lee of weaponizes after mike lindell danbury. she's a ventriloquist. she's a ventriloquist. she was she was thinking the lyrics in her head. you know what? here's the reality. these poor people, they're at the mercy of the control rooms and sometimes the control room far away from their float doesn't tell them the music started. so by the time they hear it, they try to catch up and it looked awful. >> but listen, mariah carey has a beautiful voice right now. i don't want to hear her record . i want to hear her actually sing the sing your songs. yeah. marong no, no, you're right. i mean, but it's hard in these float and parade situations for singers to get a you know, because you get a lot of parade work. >> don't know. but i've talked to people who have and it's difficult. >> they can't sync up. it's just a difficult thing. i'll take your word for it. but okay, raymond, did you hear that joy ? read what she said about the pilgrims sharing a meal with the indians. sixteen , twenty one and thanksgiving in general. >> what's this? i

i mean, i just lady danbury and the queen, you know, and just to see these black women are not young people get real roles could just watch them all day. i wanted to i need to confess that i think for me, the book would be any john legend make it can cain i see that book feel it you know the mother daughter, i can think is even you probably say them with me the write the passages you just could see happening. i would love to see i would love to see that book which is about, you know, again, the intra thing and mothers and daughters, you know working out these tensions. i would love to see a movie that would go deep into that can i add that the you know i have been watching lord is that what is the gilded age. yeah but i'm over here plotting a plotting project with a friend of mine about, like we need the 19th century black woman version of, this show. right, which is, you know, we have club women. we have all of fabulous dressed, but and the thing about those women is they had all kind of drama going on. most of them didn't like each other. they kept they smart. you know, the the eve