he had countless political accomplishments as a dedicated father, grandfather and great-grandfather and man of faith and always remember the most important things in life. he composed countless songs of praise and patriotism. he served as a volunteer leader in the church congregation and community found in the orin hatch foundation to remember his work and advocacy for collegiality and bipartisanship after his retirement from the senate. he always remembered utah and on the weekends you could find them at the grocery store in the church congregation rubbing elbows of people he knew and loved and talk about the politics of the day but also the news affecting communities and families he cared for those who knew him with a care in the interest that he had after served as his senate page as a high school soon it will —- student there's a couple of photos on my wall as a teenager one was karl malone the utah jazz jersey and another a photo of me with senator orrin hatch one of my prize positions and later serving as a missionary along the us mexican border on the texas side senator hatch sen

. >> host: just one more piece of self-serving news, you dedicated it to c-span. >> guest: yes. think that's probably unprecedented. i don't know of anybody else who has done that, but i was thinking, should i dedicate it to an individual? i thought, where did my interest in politics come from, and i thought of myself coming home from school is, particularly starting on know days, and coming in and swatching -- watching c-span. i remember all the times i watched some of the interesting speakers that i would watch in the house, i remember watching some members you get more of a pulse than others, i remember watching gene taylor of mississippi coming on and talking about the budget deficit, and he had a charismatic way of speaking about it. i would listen to him speaking, and they'd have other blue dogs on talking about this type of stuff. then i was also thinking about how much time i spent going through the c-span archives kind of as a hobby, and it's fascinating how much you find out. stuff is lost to history. you go back, for example, i remember i was watching a speech michael

dedicated friend with an inviting laugh, never forget the lessons he had learned young in the amateur boxing ring. after moving back to utah, running a successful law practice in salt lake city orin ran for the senate to fight for the moral fiber and everyday work ethic of america that he felt was not being represented adequately in washington dc. he won and set out to defend family values and constitutional principles. he would remember to do so throughout his career pioneering the hatch amendment, proposed constitutional amendment which sought to correct the erroneous claim that there is a constitutional right to abortion, one vote prohibits states from protecting aborted human life and steadfastly advocating for a balanced budget amendment to the u.s. constitution. orin hatch defended life, religious liberty, economic response ability and personal freedom throughout his service in the united states senate. his 750 proposals that became law cover everything from welfare reform, regulatory restructuring, laws adjusting the federal judiciary to hallmark tax cuts. hatch's tenure in the

out of modesty, she asked not to mention her name, and the composer wrote on the title page dedicated to my best friend. this is nadezhda, filaretovna, fonmek corresponded with tchaikovsky, had a complex and confusing relationship with him, and most importantly supported his finances. ah, one to 1,000. she charmed petersburg society with wit, gaiety and education, and for the beauty was nicknamed the beautiful creole. this is hope osipovna pushkin's mother hannibal on the night of july 1, 1520, his detachment tried to break out of the conquered capital, but suffered serious losses. it is known how sad the night is. quite right, the detachment of cortes tried to break through from the stenochkin. so let's have a gold theme for 400. upana ataman has no gold reserves and the lads begin to scatter in different directions popandopulo said in this soviet film comedy. wedding in malinovka 400 in 1994 she played nadya kotova in the film burnt by the sun, and 15 years later and in the continuation of the film there is no theme ah nadya nadenka nadya mikhalkova nadezhda mikhalkova quite right.

by bus rapid transit, what we mean is dedicated, these beautiful dedicated red lanes for transit. let me just tell you, this is two feet thick of integral dyed red concrete. so this is red all the way through. this pavement is designed to last.. >> reporter: the price tag is about $345 million. the first bus rolls through here at 10:00. justin andrews, kpix5. >>> ukrainian and russian negotiators are resuming talks virtually online. >> anne makovec joins us from the live news desk with the latest developments including new video we are getting in this morning. >>> we are hoping for some sort of cease fire agreement, even temporarily, from the peace talks today to establish some humanitarian aid corridors at the very least starting in the city of mariupol. that is south of ukraine. a team from international committee of the red cross trying to enter will aid to help with evacuations. ukraine estimates 90% of residential buildings are damaged. russia has had it surrounded for weeks, people trapped inside the boundaries. >> for the time, we have the agreement at the top level. now we

this is an installation dedicated to the trans -siberian railway and the russian economic miracle on stage in the brain. concert. holly premiere ballet by ludwig minskus. this is one of the most beloved performances among moscow audiences. the ballet was first staged at the end of the 19th century on the stage of the bolshoi the theater is probably one of the most cheerful flights that there is in ballet history, the bright, incendiary, eccentric and very technically complex don quixote went down in history as an example of the moscow style . . melnikova alena lavrova nikolay petrov artyom ryzhikov ekaterina balashova news. about 2,000 engineering structures more than 1,000 monuments to be washed in the capital after the past winter night, public utilities worked on kutuzovsky prospekt. i had to climb to a height of many meters in order to clean the giant chariot on the arc de triomphe and the sculptures of warriors from dirt and dust. it took 15 cubic meters of water and 5 liters of detergent. and this is the tretyakov bridge. the metal railings were repainted. general cleaning took

we are dedicated to delivering -- primarily on behalf of small business.se of the office that our members can share opinions and learn about policy matters. the winners in this category make an effort to transform the members roles and have aims to modernize congress as an institution. allow me to highlight this year's winners, and i know you can read, but they are representative katie porter, democrat from colorado -- from california, and representative gus bilirakis from california. i want to hire them. porter's office implement and remote work understanding the new challenge to the office and trying to keep workloads evenly distributed among staff, creating pods to streamline correspondence, casework and legislation related to certain policy areas. she spearheaded a project on remote voting that's become what we all do. i think we all have done enough zoom. representative bilirakis's office has a robust communication strategy and this got my attention. the more than 1000 respondents he used in a survey were organized according to follow-up information s

to whom is it dedicated? one woman thank you, honey. that i thank you, and thank you, you can't sew overcoats. oh, excuse me, elena vasilievna , you know, i got infected with umyshleevsky. such expressions pop up. i see. in my opinion , they are in love. i love you, no need to fall in love with me. you know what? marry me. you are a touching person. only it is impossible, he will not return. how are you alone? alone without support without participation true, i support is rather weak. but i will love you. all my life you are my ideal, they will come. now especially when the bolsheviks are advancing. he won't come back, he won't come back, that's not the point. even if he came back, my life with him is over. they may look at you when he left. my heart was bleeding. after all, it was scary to look at you, by god. a terrible nightmare where i'm thin yellow face, now you're better much better inimitable person come to me, i'll kiss you on the forehead. of course, is it possible to fall in love with me very much e

myself— that i've done that, i dedicated myself to— that i've done that, i dedicated myself to thisr or five years, and i think— the last four or five years, and i think i'm — the last four or five years, and i think i'm kind of getting the most out of it— think i'm kind of getting the most out of it that i can. i know i can keep— out of it that i can. i know i can keep going. _ out of it that i can. i know i can keep going, i want to keep improving and win more tournaments. and i'm proud _ and win more tournaments. and i'm proud of— and win more tournaments. and i'm proud of how— and win more tournaments. and i'm proud of howl and win more tournaments. and i'm proud of how i dedicated myself to the sport — proud of howl dedicated myself to the sort. ~ . . proud of howl dedicated myself to the sport-_ the - proud of howl dedicated myself to the sport._ the next | proud of how i dedicated myself to l the sport._ the next is the sport. what is next? the next is monte carla — the sport. what is next? the next is monte carla next _ the sport. what is next? the next is monte carla next w

there is a dedication.he enlightenment dedication all the huge number of these dedications, which were practically later on and set aside specifically for publication boris asafovich carefully collected these scattered poems, sometimes written on napkins and notebooks. listokh published a whole four-volume book no vanity no desire to publish everything that was done she was torn to pieces by the editors they called and she asked terribly reluctantly gave her poems. and when one of the young people asked her how i could get it printed, she could immediately show up. why do you need? write if he is writing for a performance and well, and my sister too, that is, since childhood we have listened to my mother's poems at her here these concerts, yes, public ones and at one of these evenings. i remember some crazy lady, began to pursue me. you understand how great your mother is, i remember, she was somehow terribly frightened of me, it was so frighteningly embarrassing. i absolutely didn't know i answer that she

we are also dedicating today to charlotte schultz, the city of san francisco and state of california, chief of property coal. charlotte was better known as the ambassador of san francisco. let's give her a hand in ab stensia. and she was responsible for putting them on the map. charlotte, you, too, are missed but your spirit lives on during so many great civic events like this one. and lastly we like to acknowledge a little known group of commemoration events over the past i don't know how many years but the guardians of the city and give the guardians of the city a nice hand, folks. they are a nonprofit organization charged with the preservation of stewardship and all emergency service history and includes the fire department and the sheriff's department and e.m.s. for the city and county of san francisco. and all this on and gather the last 12 years. give dave a hand. great guy. we would be remiss if we forgot to mention and the housekeeper doing this even longer and told me 34 years and so long you can't remember when he started. and thank you for decades of maintaining this import

— hospitals or prisons or whatever, dedicated to _ hospitals or prisons or whatever, dedicated to womener,| dedicated to women. that's as far hospitals or prisons or whatever, - dedicated to women. that's as far as my thinking — dedicated to women. that's as far as my thinking has— dedicated to women. that's as far as my thinking has developed _ dedicated to women. that's as far as my thinking has developed on - my thinking has developed on this issue _ and the final preparations are under way in augusta, ahead of the first men's golf major of the year — the masters — which begins tomorrow. all the build—up dominated by talk of tiger woods and his return. he has now confirmed he does intend to play, and will play a final nine practice holes today, just 1a months after suffering life—threatening injuries after crashing his car. obviously, he's one of the greatest that's ever played this game, especially in our era. so, any time he tease out, especially after injuries, he takes a lot of attention, which is ok with me. i always like sliding in under the radar. nobody has a work ethic and d

russian loto, dedicated to the coming day of cosmonautics. it remains to wait until the astronauts who are now in orbit fly some 2,000 km. after all, the iss will travel approximately the same distance during the time we watch ads on the ntv channel together. no need for anger . today was such a heartfelt, such a deep performance of my love, i poured emotionally into everything. mask new season today 20:40 on ntv chingachguk premiere tomorrow at 20:00 on ntv we at avito did not expect your new boss to have such a long handshake, but we checked his company and marked the vacancy gennady urgently. come to me prostatitis you do not chief for anti-prostatitis drug anti- fibrotic property and londidate landidase. do not adjust your life to prostatitis, whatever happens in the markets in the bcs application, there are dozens of invest ideas for any situation. download the bcs application the world of investment invest with the leader of the online cinema tion from mts presents germanicus mutual consent they kept me i tried to escape with me they be

i am i want to say that the grandiose evening dedicated to the golden jubilee of the king of variety begins right now with a special edition of the mask show, and right after us, you will be the first to release a unique documentary on tv kirkove. 7 months of daily filming different countries different circumstances unique shots from the life that most often remains behind the scenes of a great artist no one has ever seen philip like this, he will appear before ntv viewers as a very frank and emotional unexpected and this is definitely not to be missed. well, after the documentary the same legendary concert of philip at the olympic will be released. what are you, this is the same one. well, just before the closing of the american arena. it was practically the last concert that took place in all of our legendary olympic, which was once opened by our woman, who sings programs . i came and i say. in general, symbolically, she opened the olympic. and i closed what came out of it. it means it will be after the documentary. yes , all evening. you are with me all evening, we are celebrating

that's why we believe we need formal architecture within nato dedicated to the promotion and advocacy of democracy. there are divisions in units within nato dedicated to collected defense, terrorism, interoperability, hybrid warfare, cyber, climate change and a number of other security challenges. but after 72 years there's not even a broom closet at nato headquarters dedicated to the promotion of democratic institution building within the alliance itself or with prospective members. the effort to establish a nato center for democratic resilience is an idea first proposed in 2019 as part of a paiper this member of congress wrote on n nato. as the current president of nato parliamentary 'assembly, -- assembly, i've taken that recommendation and mayo clinic made the strengthening -- made the strengthening of nato's founding democratic values our number one priority. the assembly has in turn the assembly has endorsed this idea and made it a central opponent of the assembly's pro democracy agenda within nato. we were pleased to see it included in the report commissioned by the nato secret

your dedication, you gave your life, a lot of your life. you're probably here more than you were at home sometimes. so i want to really, again, thank you for all that you do for all the thinking at night in the middle of the night when you wake up and go, oh, what about -- so thank you for all of that and thank your families for all that you give to us as well. >> commissioner? >> thank you. i also want to thank you for your service. and these days that everybody jumps from job job every two years it is a demonstrative value of community and dedication to be able to stay somewhere and grow while you are lifting everybody else around you and i think you both demonstrated that. i think we could obviously hear that in words that were said about you and your colleagues mentioning and everything. i also want to say, marge, i do appreciate everything that you have done with customer service. we often forget in the utilities business the importance of engaging with our customers and we need them when we need them. but if we don't forget about them

if you dedicate growing tomatoes all my time and energy.es, ketchup hines, it 's all about the tomatoes. every day, life is in full swing in magnit stores for any petit. there are always products in the shops of the magnet, which always keeps freshness on the shelves, therefore they trust the stores with a magnet, a daily visit to the whole family will inspire in the dark, the light is on.

about the dedicated people who work for the federal government. he calls them the ask-notes in memory of president john f. kennedy's inaugural plea. ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country. he said in his article about the ask-notes that as a tribe, ask-notes are upright, kind, capable and public-spirited. i can vouch for the ask-nots who have worked on the cafe team. they're upright, kind, capable and public spirited. but they are even more. they are professional, dedicated and extraordinarily hardworking and i'm very happy that a number of them are in the room today. we could not do this work without them. i thank each and every member of the cafe team who have been so extraordinary, since the day steve and walked in the virtual door at nhtsa. these standards are a win for the american people. as the secretary said, we can be more energy independent, we can strengthen our national security, we can reduce pollution and we can put more money in americans' pockets. that's good for everyone. we are very proud o

the city said it has to and back programs that helps the homeless unless it gets dedicated funds. jen oakley was homeless for 10 ars. she unoad klfiand.ng >> i believe this funding is necessary because there are many more people out there that need a little bit of help to find their way back to normal life. >> a recent bay area poll found homelessness was a top issue for local residents. 86% said that has gotten worse in the last few years. >>> one person is dead after a police chase of a stolen car in san jose. fatal crash caused the montague expressway to shut down both ways during the morning commute. a santa clara sheriff's office spotted a rv that was stolen in a recent carjacking. when the driver did not yield to the sergeant, a person started and that ended shortly after the honda had a sedan on north first street in san jose. the adult male driver of the honda died at the hospital. there were three adult males and two juvenile women taken to the hospital along with non- life-threatening injuries along with the toyota. this is the fatal collision and 29 traffic death this y

they just closed the new one , installed it on top of the old one, and dedicated it to fellow villagersght on the fronts of the second world war, there were no red army soldiers there. but there were collaborators policemen bandera and soldiers of the ukrainian division. css on the eve of the holiday employees and fighters of the national guard restored historical justice and returned the real winners to a memorable place, order on the streets of berdyansk is now being restored by its own police in the state, 94 employees. moreover, the vast majority served in the ukrainian police. and now we have returned to carry out activities to ensure the protection of public order. the most important thing in the city. uh, to uh, residents of the city our guests feel comfortable in the berdyansk patrol service to work only the second week, but on the streets already used to it. i only support this, because, as it were, when there is no order, it is also difficult, because you don’t know. it's unprotected when there is order. there is always some kind of security and confidence in the future. and i

he dedicated his life to a commitment to jesus christ and the principles of christianity. he did so by accepting callings in the church of jesus christ of latter day saints serving as both a missionary as a young man and leader as a bishop of a congregation. he enjoyed life and appreciated all that it had to offer. you may know he was a composer and has a number of songs and musical performances to. his credit. he wrote poetry and he wrote jokes. when i was running for president he sent me a whole page of jokes he wanted me to use and i must admit i looked at them one by one and i didn't think they were that funny but i read them to the people on the bus and they listened to them one by one and the more they listened, the funnier they got and by the time i was finished with the page, they were howling with laughter. the man had an extraordinary capacity with music, humor, legislation, friendships, really one-of-a-kind. he also was pretty good at self-deprecating jokes. he told me to lighten up a little bit and be a little bit more free with my language so i decided to let

as the longest serving senator in utah's history, he is un-- his unwavering dedication to our state and country during four decades of public service will be remembered for generations to come. few individuals have left such an indelible mark on the united states senate. he did this through his legislation, he did it through the relationships he had with other senators, he did it through bipartisanship, he did it through his relationship with presidents of both parties. like his good friend ted kennedy he was a lion of the senate. now, i know that there have been a number of senators who take responsibility for accomplishing many things, but i don't think there's ever been a legislator that's got more done legislatively than orrin hatch. our judiciary, the fluments of our economy -- fundamentals of our economy, even the national character are more elevated and more secure thanks to his leadership, thanks to his undaunted capacity to plow ahead. sponsoring and cosponsoring more legislation than any other member at the time of his retirement, he used his time in this chamber to work tirel

and they are dedicated to the return of what the nislerods lost in their time, namely the black sea coast and permission to stay there the russian fleet. posted by tyutchev are you sure. yes very good was friends with mustard correct answer on october 19, 1870, chancellor alexander mikhailovich gorchakov sent a circular to the russians, stating that st. petersburg considers itself more bound by obligations that limit russia's rights in the black sea. thus, the enslaving articles of the paris treaty were canceled, your honor, and the elements belong to fyodor tyutchev and what they asked about are dedicated to korchakov, what do we give correctly? thank you. tribune number one will play tribune number two, these are our guests schoolchildren of not the last grade, and here are the students, and, moreover, as it turns out from different universities. and the first question is in february 1828, the turkman-chai peace treaty between russia and persia was signed, a check from the agreement was delivered to st. petersburg to special ambassadors. a solemn meeting was arranged for him. the

to me i got to go for the dedication. this is my daughter on the left is the reverend wheeler parker till's cousin on the right. is the reverend willy williams the co-chair of the commission that put up the signs? this fall september 17th a second major museum exhibition is going to open that features. a bullet riddled sign like the smithsonian the indianapolis children's museum created an entire exhibit around one of the bullet riddled signs. and this one is a traveling exhibit after it opens in indy. it's going to go to birmingham jackson, mississippi. it's going to go to the dusable in chicago and to the atlanta. history center i can't wait. so what do we learn? from all of this after 50 years of silence an interracial group of citizens joined forces. to put up signs the signs were then stolen replaced. shot replaced again shot again and replaced again. every time local citizens took it upon themselves to tell till's story on the landscape of the mississippi delta vandals got their guns and transformed markers of the b

so i started to look at what people said about these monuments as they dedicated them. there are a lot of historical newspapers that are digitized.d. and they love to report at length all the speeches given at the dedication of the monuments. and i saw that what was being praised about confederate soldiers at the dedication of monuments -- because the vast t majority of confederate monuments are not a named general but the unsnoen soldier, and the duty to self-sacrifice, obedience who is paying for the monuments who wants to make this space it turns out many confederate monuments especially from the turn of the century up until around world war i were paid for by factory owners, mine owners, chile collar entrepreneurs who depended on the low paid workforce. and they praised the working class men for accepting a life of social saturate fiks. in the hopes that they had be better employees. not just in general i also found often you see a confederate u monument with the dedication speech go up in reaction to unionization efforts.it the case is most clear in what i write ab

colonel-general alexander zhuravlev, today we dedicated our lives, we dedicated ourselves to the cause of defending the fatherland. we must protect all that is dear to us is dear. those who received awards in battle did not spare themselves alone stormed the command post, militants, the second was knocked out under fire by a convoy of trucks with fuel another destroyed an enemy armored unit in the city of izyum delivered humanitarian aid total volume of 60 tons mostly food items of prime necessity for 200 km from the russian border, the kamaz convoy was accompanied by military police after unloading food parcels, first of all, they distributed to families with children, the residents thanked our military men and asked them to spend next time medicine from lychee and batteries are a continuous flow of humanitarian convoys in the republic of donbass the russian emergencies ministry delivered canned water to the dpr and lpr. children food. basic necessities building materials and mobile power plants, in addition to this lifeguards. more than 30 field kitchens were handed over 100 ovens fo

i've got to go for the dedication. this is my daughter.n the left is the reverent wheeler parker, tilts cousin, on the right is the reverend willie williams, the co-chair of the commission that put up the signs. this fall, september 17th, the second major museum exhibition is going to open that features a bullet riddled sign. like the smithsonian, the indianapolis children's museum created an entire exhibit around one of the bullet riddled science, and this one is a traveling exhibit. after it opens in indy it's going to go to birmingham, jackson, mississippi. it's going to go today dusable in chicago, and to the atlanta history center. i can't wait. so what do we learn from all of this? after 50 years of silence, and interracial group of citizens joined forces to put up signs, the signs were then stolen, replaced, shot, replaced again, shot again, and replaced again. every time local citizens took it upon themselves to tell tales story on a landscape of the mississippi delta, vandals got their guns and transformed markets of the black exp

colonel-general alexander zhuravlev today we have dedicated our lives, dedicated ourselves to the defense of the fatherland. our fatherland needs us, we must protect everything that is dear to us, our people are dear. those who received awards in battle did not spare themselves one of the storm. he took the command post, the militants, the second one was fired at a convoy of trucks with fuel, the other one destroyed enemy armored unit. a total of 60 tons of humanitarian aid was delivered to the city of izyum . basically, food and basic necessities for 200 km from the russian border, the kamaz convoy was accompanied by military police officers. medicine, candles and batteries , humanitarian convoys in the republic of donbass were delivered by the emergencies ministry of russia to the dpr and lnr canned water. children food. basic necessities building materials and mobile power plants. in addition, the rescuers handed over more than 30 field stations, not more than 100 stoves for cooking objects and heating. aid is collected in the regions of russia 40 tons were prepared by the residents of

colonel-general alexander zhuravlev today we have dedicated our lives, dedicated ourselves to the defense of the fatherland. our fatherland. we have to to protect everything that is dear to us, our people are dear. those who received awards in battle did not spare themselves one storm. he took the command post, the militants, the second came out under fire on a convoy of trucks with fuel, the other destroyed an enemy armored unit. a total of 60 tons of humanitarian aid was delivered to the city of izyum. basically , food and basic necessities for 200 km from the russian border, the kamaz convoy was escorted by military police after unloading food packages. distributed to families with children. residents thanked our military and asked for medicine next time candles and batteries in a continuous stream of humanitarian convoys in the republic of donbass the russian emergencies ministry delivered canned water to the dpr and lpr. children food. basic necessities building materials and mobile power plants, in addition to this lifeguards. more than 30 field stations were transferred, no more th

translation: ~ u, . ., translation: we dedicated much of our time to this issue _ translation: we dedicated this issue unlike - translation: we dedicated much of our time to this issue unlike the - our time to this issue unlike the relatives of those trapped at other style we will have a successful result bringing people back alive. it bucha the morgue is still receiving bodies exhumed from shallow graves, gathering ever more evidence of war crimes.— evidence of war crimes. some of the dead here are _ evidence of war crimes. some of the dead here are just _ evidence of war crimes. some of the dead here are just numbers - evidence of war crimes. some of the dead here are just numbers for- evidence of war crimes. some of the j dead here are just numbers for now, still waiting to be identified. and people are still searching databases for their loved ones a month after russian forces suddenly withdrew. gregory just found russian forces suddenly withdrew. gregoryjust found his son. he tells me, he was shot then burned, only his bones are left to bury. at the town cemetery, ludmilla described ho

i know your resume and you've been very dedicated and committed and thank you so very much. i'm confident that you will make a significant mark on the work of the commission and to the other commissioners mr. starks we've been friends for years and commissioner carr it's good to see all of you. let me get right to the point. congresswoman rice said a few moments ago that this is very important the affordable connectivity program is incredibly important and i just thank you for your leadership to ensure the success of the affordable connectivity program and emergency connectivity fund. these are two very important initiatives in my state. in north carolina over 400,000 households are in world naacp with schools and libraries and the states have awarded $180 million in funding to help with $17 million in my congressional district. that's a big deal and these are real meaningful benefits for my constituents and i hope that all of you will continue to work together in ensuring the success of these important programs for the want to commend the commission i wrote to the fcc last

she has outstanding credentials, unimpeachable character, and an unwavering dedication to the rule of law. she's smart and it shows. judge jackson also has the temperament. i can't tell you how many times during the course of the 24 hours of questioning she faced last week in the senate judiciary committee that i thought that's it, i'm going to look up at that table and she's going to stand up and say, enough. my family, we're going home. we've had it. she never did. cool under attack, calm under pressure, solid as a pillar. she has the acumen, the skill, the kind of attributes we demand from the supreme court nominee, and she's devoted her life in serving her country, always working to uphold and honor the constitution. dedicated to protecting judicial independence, advancing freedom and liberty, and making the court, its work, and the decisions accessible to all americans. she told that story when she was up for the circuit court, that her opinions are long, she said, because she wants everyone to understand her thinking, start to finish. no mystery here. and she wants the people ap

so i started to look at what people said about these monuments as they dedicated them. there are a lot of historic newspapers that are digitized and they just love to report at length all of the speeches given at the dedication of these monuments and i saw that what was being praised about confederate soldiers at the dedication of monuments because the vast majority of confederate monuments are not a name general. they're an unnamed anonymous lowering soldier and what was being praised was this soldiers devotion to duty and self-sacrifice and obedience. and i thought wait a minute. that's not you know rebellion or knowing your own mind or heroics fighting. who's this peg for these monument who wants to make this praise and it turns out that many of these confederate monuments. especially from the turn of the century until around world war one. we're paid for by factory owners. mine owners white color entrepreneurs who depended on having a low-paid workforce and they were praising these these working class men for accepting a life of social stratification of not getting

she has outstanding credentials, unimpeachable character and unwavering dedication to the rule of law. she's smart and it shows. she also has the temperament. i can't tell you how many times during the course ofhe the 24s hours of questioning she faced last week in the senate judiciary committee that i thought that's it i'm going to look about that table and she's going to stand up and say enough, we are going home we've had it, but she never did. cool under attack. calm under, pressure, solid. she has the skill, the kind of attributes we demand from the suprememe court nominee and shes devoted her life into serving and serving her country always working to uphold the constitution dedicated to protecting judicial independence advancing freedom and liberty and making the court and the decisions accessible to all americans. she told that story when she was up for the circuit court that her opinions she wants everyone to understand her thinking, start to finish no mystery here and she wants the people appearing before her to understand what just happened in thee? courtroom. why did they

in an article dedicated to yushchenko's triumph, katerina yushchenko is called a sober and sensible business woman, brought up in america, it was the strong ties that connect him with his wife that helped mr. yushchenko get through a tense company and, most likely, it was his strong relationship with her that would help yushchenko build a successful presidency information about in her childhood, the wife of the president katerina, born to the country-born claire chumachenko oddly enough , more specifically, she was born in chicago in a family of ukrainians, her parents met in germany where the father was taken out as a prisoner, and the mother was driven away to forced labor in the fifty-sixth year. they emigrated to america through the ukrainian orthodox church in chicago, while the church of this katya was certainly deceived by his parents, that is, they were placed in a camp for displaced persons, and there they immediately began to create various organizations, female and political youth. and their goal was one to create a front fighting communism outside of ukraine women's bodies most a

she has outstanding credentials, unimpeachable character, unwavering dedication to the rule of law. she is smart and it shows. judge jackson also has a temperament. i cannot tell you how many times in the course of the 24 hours of questioning she faced last week in the senate judiciary committee i thought that's it i'm going to look up at that table as she is going to stand up and say enough. my family we are going home, we've had it. she never did. under attack, calm under pressure, solid as a pillar she has the skill the attributes we demand from the supreme court nominee. she has devoted her life in serving her country. always working to uphold and honor the constitution. dedicated to protecting judicial independence advancing freedom and liberty and the decisions accessible to all americans but she told that story when she was up for the circuit court that her opinions because she wants everyone tois understand her thinking, start to finish. no mystery here. transit people appearing before her to understand what just happened in that courtroom. why did they win? why did they los

alina it opened today in moscow dedicated to the 77th anniversary of the victory, as always , not only titled athletes, but also future stars got the opportunity to perform at the festival reportage olga nikolay such native songs of the war years about the great victory and about the feat a great country's history comes to life in dance. and we understand that people have gone through tears

but also that we have partners in government and nonprofit that are dedicated to this work.unified school district, we have a sustainability office and educators throughout the science department that are building it into the curriculum. making it easy for teachers to teach about this. we work together to build a pipeline for students so that when they are really young in pre-k, they are just learning about the awe and wonder and beauty of nature and they are connecting to animals and things they would naturally find love and affinity towards. as they get older, concepts that keep them engaged like society and people and economics. >> california is experiencing many years of drought. dry periods. that is really hard on farms and is really challenging. compost helps farms get through these difficult times. how is that? compost is a natural sponge that attracts and retains water. and so when we put compost around the roots of plants, it holds any moisture there from rainfall or irrigation. it helps farms make that corner and that helps them grow for food. you can grow 30% more