. >> next up is earnest jones for the southwest community corporation. >> happy birthday! >> it's your birthday too? well, happy birthday. earnest led in areas where we needed to set up testing and vaccine clinics for people who could not make it all the way down to mosconi and other sites. thank you for being an unsung hero. [ applause ] >> just to be really brief and quick, i want to give a shout-out and thank you to the covid command center and the leadership of our city. aaron geoffrey at the time did an amazing job at the time. beyond that, it was a supportive effort. this is for all of lakeview. the community came together and worked together to make sure everyone was safe and that was because of the love that everybody has for their community. thank you for your leadership and thank you for the work. [ applause ] >> next up is berta hernandez with dph, department of public health. berta was with a local nonprofit that helped our latino families get access to what they needed. berta, thank you for being there and everywhere and thank you for being an unsung hero. [ a

confessions from the doctors at purdue, and i think they were driven in part by the ones who are earnest and out there and driving the story, i think driven in part by contact with the victims groups in the community groups and they have seen how this played out in their own communities natives seen the content of outrageous is that there should be some justice and accountability here so i don't know that's enough for ever be enough to think that level of engagement would help make a difference. >> unfortunately, we are out ofa time, thank you to all of you who have been watching and thank you to both of our extraordinary authors, patrick radden keefe and eric eyre, "death of mud lick," and i encourage you to read the books there important important books and enjoy the rest of the national book festival. >> and you are watching book tvs coverage of this year's national book festival and you just saw pamela talking about the opioid epidemic and now on your screen, one of those two authors, eric eyre, "death of mud lick,", a country's fight against the drug companies that delivered the opi

on the one hand, our colleague was earnest, unironic, and somewhat serious. a true greatest generation midwesterner. but he also wielded a charming, disarming and self-deprecating sense of humor whether he was cracking one-liners often at his own expense or doing a joint appearance with his comic impersonator. allow me one example of bob dole's comedic talent. in january of 1997 just after president clinton had defeated bob and won his reelection, the president graciously bestowed on bob the presidential medal of freedom. there they were in mid january, just three days before the day bob had spent months hoping he'd be inaugurated, but president clinton would be reinaugurated instead. it was a gracious gesture and a warm event all around. the time comes for bob's remarks. walks up to the podium, looks around, and he begins, i, robert j. dole, the crowd is cracking up, do solemnly swear and then a theatrical pause. oh, sorry, wrong speech. once the laughs began to die down there became the self-deprecating punchline, i thought i'd be here this historic week re

. >> now, this book project that you began started in earnest when you found -- >> 300 letters, right. >> 300 letters. tell us about it. >> well, there's always someone in the family, at least that's my story, that hoards everything. a brother, sister, somebody.

takano: the conversations that are happening most in earnest about the four-day workweek are happeningthe non-hourly workers, people who are not subject to the wage loss. the idea is that companies in a tech space, kickstarter, for example, they are looking at a four-day, eight hour a day work week with no loss in pay. they are planning to pay these people the same, and they are piloting that four-day workweek. one of the things we will look at is whether or not the productivity will stay the same or increase. some experiments have been done by microsoft japan. some work has been done in iceland. they reduced it by 2.5 hours, and in scandinavian countries, they work a 7.5-hour work way -- workday. it will be a different conversation for hourly workers, but it is a conversation and debate i want to start. i want to see us look at moving the entire country to a 32-hour workweek. emily: it sounds great for a lot of people, but i'm sure you have a lot of business leaders saying, this will hurt productivity. what do you say to that? sen. takano: that is why i am interested in the pilots tha

but in that speech, bob was earnest. he was already championing a signature cause, helping americans with disabilities. the task ahead is monumental, he said. but i'm confident there are forces in america ready and willing to meet the challenge. bob dole himself was certainly proof of that. that made yerch speech came 24 years to the date that he sustained his combat wounds in italy. bob had already risen to a monumental task. he'd taken the fight to the nazis, and he nearly paid for it with his life. through all his decades in public service, bob dole knew exactly where he came from. a son of dust bowl hardship who was laser focused on food security and rural issues. a wounded warrior who spent decades carrying fellow veterans and americans with disabilities on his shoulders. bob was the last of the greatest generation to run for president. but he was never stuck in the past. his roots ran deep but he was always looking to new horizons. from that first speech through his years in leadership, through bob's incredibly act

not your case. nest drive in manhattan from earnest money for me and you said could, who's fit on one meal for over from miner's year? oh, through source of it and i city from you need them. she was sort of her hustle. where there are, these are under virtual door man man, i've been out with the a little under my watch are due to the driver and helper and no. and no, you know, combustion as needed and excited to hear from z m. s. and she and nick, i'm at home and we never did any good recovery while the now then the city love, paula said, you know, key fields to, to, to alene and yesterday. lord, bah, we area he was say in the lead on as usual girl. when was it sooner, mortimer? sooner more wet we're looking for her and, and she was killer. what we're had at the ada for the so call senior countless achieve upon when a party will an a. and again, my conception that i shall, tony, it's ne odeon not good enough in that. and in the close and ins only, and you can polish, could columns, will you call them the action integer deal? and you have rooms. will you be able to come to school? let'

i think there were driven in part, the ones who really earnest and driving the story were driven in part by contact with victims groups, with community groups. they had seen away this played out in their own communities and at seen the content of outrage in the sense there should be some semblance of justice and accountability. i don't know it's enough or he could ever be enough but buk the level of engagement does make a difference. >> unfortunately, we are out of time. thank you to all of you who have been watching. and thank you to both of our extraordinary authors, patrick radden keefe and eric eyre. i really encourage you all to read their books. they are just terrific, important, important books. and enjoy the rest of the national book festival. >> and you're watching both evs coverage of this year's national book festival. you just saw a panel of authors talking about the opioid epidemic, and now on your screen was one of those two authors, eric eyre. his book is called "death in mud lick: a coal country fight against the drug companies that delivered the opioid epidemic." if you

i think he is an incredibly earnest and capable public servant. he got himself reelected in a state that voted almost 40% for the president. everybody who wants to beat on him i would remind you there would not be any opportunity to do any of this, including the $1 trillion infrastructure bill, if not for joe. he represents a conservative democrat point of view and in some ways that old-school democrat that had a broader perspective. this is what is happening in both political parties. they have been driven further to the respective ends of the polar extremes by primaries, by gerrymandering, but mainly by the engagement of very vocal people on either side. and so, if you want to know what i think has been the mistake the last year it has been democrat on democrat violence. by that i mean the focus on joe manchin. my goodness, why isn't there focus on ron johnson? why isn't there focus on pat toomey? places where the president won elections in pennsylvania and wisconsin. places where the democratic party is driving states with democratic governors.

. >> we have to begin this in earnest.imes more than we do now. >> fire science professor says there's no debate on one point. the u.s. is failed to maintain the forests. contributing to the devastating fires we're seeing. >> smoky bear certainly an important idea to be careful with fire. and don't cause disaster. it morphed into a thing that all fire was bad and damaging. >> fire isn't just the problem. it's also sometimes the solution. controlled burns are critical for clearing bark and pine needles. which create the biggest fire hazard. >> there might be areas where we only choose to use prescribed fire. or only choose mechanical operation. and that really does allow us to study the impact of all the above. >> he worked here for 20 years is suddenly seeing a lot more interest in the research forest. due to the recent fire. he's also seen perceptions change. thick, over grown forests once thought to be healthy are viewed in a different light. >> certainly you can't run through this. and think about maybe it's not so grea

which opposed to proportion that i truly earnest. bullshit in which i have more spaghetti can't go out on the east, the one at the why do? ah oh many was full, the delta would be the sort of p i did. i could, well, you're not going to get a shoulder any more transmissible than delta and not what's happened. you got something which is popped up with more than 30 changes in that spike protein that we're all interested in. it's accumulated, all the mutations we've seen in different varies all in one virus. and that raises some very interesting issues about, you know, where did it come from in the 1st place? is it possible to get even more mute and what's gonna happen in terms of disease severity and maxine protection? so in any suggesting that know the virus is still got some way to go through. the more surprises is that the pan young thing are you all nominate up what they did in a viable mapping by marrow . now i own my head up my lap and i had a knuckle out. bob again thought, no, well i'm going out there to be a well, i mean a relationship with sonia long. i've been with who has reall

and say more earnest advice about exercise as proffered with the best intentions. in 2010, michelle obama launched a campaign against child obesity. you got your 1st lady met her sassy, sashay to move body aiming to set healthier standards for food, served in school lunch. when we send our kids to school, we have a right to expect that they won't be eating the kind of fatty salty, sugary foods that we're trying to keep from them when they're at home. unfortunately, michelle obama was on the right track right from the beginning. and i think she got derailed by a mixture of bad advisors. and by bringing in the food, the food companies and they were able to dilute her very powerful message down to something where, you know, it's just her on to television, encouraging people to, to move that way rather than, let's move together. you know, as a movement to be able to transform the food system better, the came move more fiance, easily upstage the public service message with a boon to the multi nationals who quickly joined the dance in 2015. coca cola created the global e

hard to extract greater concessions and purdue i think they were driven in part by the ones who were earnest and after in driving the story they were driven in part by contact groups with community groups, they had seen the way this played out in their own communities in the context of outrage and there should be some semblance of justice and accountability. i don't know that it's enough or will ever be enough but i think that level of engagement does make a difference. >> unfortunately we are out of time, thank you to all of you who have been watching, thank you to both of our extraordinary authors patrick redden keefe and eric cairo i really encourage you all to read their books, they are just terrific and important books. , enjoy the rest of the national book festival. >> you are watching the tv coverage of this year's national book festival you just saw a panel of authors talking about the opioid epidemic in now on your screen is one of the two authors eric eyre death in mud like a fight against the drug

confessions from the doctors at purdue, and i think they were driven in part by the ones who are earnest and out there and driving the story, i think driven in part by contact with the victims groups in the community groups and they have seen how this played out in their own communities natives seen the content of outrageous is that there should be some justice and accountability here so i don't know that's enough for ever be enough to think that level of engagement would help make a difference. >> unfortunately, we are out ofa time, thank you to all of you who have been watching and thank you to both of our extraordinary authors, patrick radden keefe and eric eyre, "death of mud lick," and i encourage you to read the books there important important books and enjoy the rest of the national book festival.

very earnest, her as his gulf dog. we've been expecting of russian invasion since 2014. they're always flexing their muscles. and then i think this is just an attempt to when political concessions probably 20 to 3, but then in a politician are in, in the border town of mill over this. not much of that shield evidence with russian and ukrainian border guards barely a metro part along the boundary which runs down the middle of the main street. but even here, where many locals can see russia from their windows, it's cold and economic worries rather than russian tanks for now. a still weighing most heavily on people's minds law last year. how can we be in danger if the board is right there, we would have seen something already. jo, i've only seen those russian tanks on t b, but we can't see or hear them here. yet, no tensions here. so as negotiations between washington and moscow to resolve these tensions go into overdrive people on the ground in his new crane and seem unwilling to believe that the threat of war is real till they see those russian tanks with their own eyes.

very earnest terms, his gulf total, we've been expecting of russian invasion since 2014 and they're always flexing their muscles and. and i think this is just an attempt to win political concessions, probably twitter to swear, but then in a politician or in, in the border town of milva, there's not much of that shield evidence with russian and ukrainian border guards barely a metro part along the boundary which runs down the middle of the main street. but even here were many locals can see russia from their windows. it's cove with an economic worries rather than russian tanks for now. a still weighing most heavily on people's minds law. and i see how can we be in danger if the board is right there, we would have seen something already. yo, i've only seen those russian chains on tv, but we can't see or hear them here. yet, no tensions here. so as negotiations between washington and moscow to resolve these tensions go into overdrive to people on the ground and his new crane seem unwilling to believe that the threat of war is real till they see those russian tanks with their own eyes. ah, the

very earnest, taurus is gulf don't. we've been expecting of russian innovation since 2014. they're always flexing their muscles. ellison, and i think this is just an attempt to when political concessions probably 20 to 3 . but then in a politician or in, in the border town of milva, there's not much of that shield evidence with russian and ukrainian border guards. barely a metro part along the boundary which runs down the middle of the main street. but even here were many locals can see russia from their windows. it's cold and economic worries rather than russian tanks for now. a still weighing most heavily on people's minds. no, not yet. how can we be in danger if the board is right there, we would have seen something already. yo, i've only seen those russian tanks on t b, but we can't see or hear them here. yet, no tensions here. so as negotiations between washington and moscow to resolve these tensions go into overdrive people on the ground in this new crane and seem unwilling to believe that the threat of war is real till they see those russian tanks with their own eyes

most countries and south america had a very hard time finding vaccines to start those campaigns in earnest, but that has changed throughout 2021. in particular, in the last 6 to 8 months, we've seen the number of jobs just picking up across this region. and we can now see the difference with south america being the most vaccinated region anywhere in the world. why has that happened? if you ask you, if you still tell you that there are a number of reasons, but they all have that. they all point to at least to one is the fact that most people here tend to trust their government, especially when it has to do with health. because in the past many countries fear of had major vaccination campaigns, for example, against diseases like yellow fevers that have been extremely successful. and in general, i think people are more obedient. here, there have been less the anti vax group going against the government recommendations. so this has helped, even in the case of brief exceptions like the president of brookfield here, both tonight who has been a very vocal against vaccines against the restrictions

very earnest terms, his gulf don't. we've been expecting of russian invasion since 2014. they're always flex in their muscles and. and i think this is just an attempt to win political concessions, robert williams elsewhere. but then in a politician or in, in the border town of mill over, there's not much of that shield evidence with russian and ukrainian border guards, barely metro park long the boundary which runs down the middle of the main street. but even here were many locals can see russia from their windows. it's cold and economic worries rather than russian tanks for now. a still weighing most heavily on people's minds law last year. how can we be in danger if the board is right there, we would have seen something already. yo, i've only seen those russian tanks on t b, but we can't see or hear them here. yet, no tensions here. so as negotiations between washington and moscow to resolve these tensions go into overdrive to people on the ground, this new crane seem unwilling to believe that the threat of war is real till they see those russian tanks with their own ey

i think there were driven in part, the ones who really earnest and driving the story were driven in partcontact with victims groups, with community groups. they had seen away this played out in their own communities and at seen the content of outrage in the sense there should be some semblance of justice and accountability. i don't know it's enough or he could ever be enough but buk the level of engagement does make a difference. >> unfortunately, we are out of time. thank you to all of you who have been watching. and thank you to both of our extraordinary authors, patrick radden keefe and eric eyre. i really encourage you all to read their books. they are just terrific, important, important books. and enjoy the rest of the national book festival. >> and you're watching both evs coverage

real earnest production and shooting of most of the stuff began in 2016, the year he died.o you could say that it took eight years or seven years but, you know, there is fundraising involved, there are other projects you're giving your attention to. what we need is that time to do the research, to do the deep dive on the archives and to be able to come up and say we think we really got him, or at least that we have materials that show the kind of dynamics and the dimensions, the contradictions, even the controversies, the flaws of a character and not have it merely be a resuscitation of conventional wisdom. david: so when muhammad ali -- did you initially seek his approval or his family's approval or not? ken: no, we never operate that way. we cannot operate that way in pbs because we have to have a separation of church and state. we did have cooperation from family members in that they gave the photographs, they gave us access. we were able to interview two of his ex-wives. we interviewed two of his daughters, his brother, friends, family, hangers on, scholars. all of that

there's a lot of earnest posts on there still. it's notjust socialists who think that.were characterised in the film the wolf of wall street. and that's a real wolf? that is a real—life wolf that was there at the time. he went to prison, but claims now to be reformed. when i got indicted and went to jail, never once did it occur to me that i was innocent. seriously, i neverfelt like i was persecuted. i got what i deserved, i trusted the institutions that put me away in jail, i did my time, and i got out and i rebuilt my life. most people today don't trust the institutions that are essentially meting outjustice. they watched what happened in 2008, and we all saw the movie the big short, or at least many of us did. at the end is a funny scene — "funny" — where they say, "and all the bad guys went to jail." and they're like, "ha—ha, just kidding, no—one went to jail." and we laugh or at least smirk because we know it's true, but in our stomachs, it's not right, and we know it. and it erodes the trust of the people. so i think you find a lot of people right now, theyjust...

the government maintains the packets time you thought about have safe havens across the border in earnest on the latest, the slide was broken by the off gone tyler bond, which used its influence with the pakistani thought the bon mobile question. school with the sand to seek of the we are acting as an intermediary and we can only try. we will continue to do it so that the talk should reach to a fruitful end in between the 2 brothers on eg foods autonomy as the murky talks. and the way china shows us the steam, who are sons, blood on his shoe, victims of the buckets, timing taliban, demanding justice before making deals with who they see as murderers? some of those are the or doctor northern bikers son. oh, we go to hong kong now where the pro democracy movement has been doubt another blow, media type can jimmy lie in 2 other prominent activists have been convicted for their roles in an illegal vigil. commemorating the piano and square massacre, florence louis brings us the story. oh, jimmy lie was at last. he has tenement square rally in hong kong for just 15 minutes and did not address t

the government maintains the pockets time you thought about have safe havens across the border in earnest on the latest, the slide was broken by the off gone tyler bond, which used its influence with the pockets finding thought of on mobile push a school look with the sun seek of the other, we are acting as an intermediary and we can only try. we will continue to do it so that the talk should reach to a fruitful end in between the 2 brothers or egg autonomy as the murky talks that are in the way, shall hon, shows us the stain. who are sons, blood on his shoe? victims of the buckets. timing taliban are demanding justice before making deals with who they see as murderers. solemn and java, the other there, tucked her up, nodded back a son. now bush fires are causing an emergency in western australia. that's called stair includes a national park near the tourist town of margaret river. homeowners are being asked to leave as firefighters struggle to put it out. aah! this is al jazeera and these are the headlines. media hiker and jimmy lie is one of 3 pro democracy activists convicted of taking

the government maintains the buckets time you thought about have safe havens across the border in earnest. on the latest, the slide was brokered by the gun tyler bond, which used its influence with the pocket funding thought of on mobile cush school with the salad seek of the other. we are acting as an intermediary and we can only try. we will continue to do it so that the talk should reach to a fruitful ending between the 2 brothers on eg foods. tommy, as the murky talks that under way shall hon, shows us the steam, who are sons blood on his shoe. victims of the buckets. timing taliban are demanding justice before making deals with who they see as murderers. salma bon jovi, the other there are tucked up northern buck a son that we thought people are being killed and became offensive during an ambush of the convoy government officials. they had happened in the province in the north . those killed a believe to be part of a government back civilian paramilitary group. children in east africa said to be bearing the brunt of the climate crisis. a group save the children has been tracking maln

in earnest on the latest, the slide was broken by the gun taliban, which used its influence with the pockets. funny thought, the bonn mobile push a school with the sand seek of the other. we are acting as an intermediary and we can only try. we will continue to do it so that the talk should reach to a fruitful ending between the 2 brothers on eg foods as the murky talks. and the way shall hon assures us the stain, who are sons blood on his shoe. victims of the buckets, timing lavonne, demanding justice before making deals with who they see as murderers. solomon drive without a 0 chuck? dora nodded like a son. the hong kong pro democracy movement has been dealt another blow. 3 well known activists are waiting to hear their sentences after being convicted of organizing a band vigil to commemorate the tenement square massacre from a slimy reports. o, jimmy lie was at last, he has tenement square rally in hong kong for just 15 minutes and did not address the crowd. the judge said prosecutors had been able to prove his incited others to attend the vigil. lie used to own apple d. a vocal p

get through the search and rescue and recovery mode which is still very active, then they can in earnest, begin to pull out a lot of this debris and move on. but there's just so much here that it's, it's come all going to take a lot of time. we know today more teams are coming in to help with the search. there is still a hope that they will find someone alive tend underneath. all of this rubble here, and that's what's driving the teams if they continue their work. they're also bringing in more canine for dogs to help with that process which should speed things up, but get but again, up again. but this is again. busy just going to be a very difficult, very time consuming process. and then once they're through that, it's going to take a long time to build the places like this back from all che, you have reported on plenty of natural disasters and events like this across the us . if you've seen anything like this before, it just seems to be something quite different about these pictures. here's the thing and then i think joplin the tornado, there was a lot, but like this one in the sense of

media is they are constantly insulting the intelligence of the public and that with that column in earnestte the narrative that the media was treating joe biden worse than they treated donald trump for the first year of his presidency and obviously everybody who is intent that they are claiming the data proves that. the media in the trump years by into the overarching view that the trump presidency and the movement that poses an essential threat to american democracy that there is some sort of a fascist movement never before seen the united states. and it is their moral duty to do everything to undermine the trump movement which means helping the democratic party so that is what those meetings are about is to tell the media that if you continue to criticize us you are that it is your moral duty not to do that internet continues to be that a dynamic between the two. jesse: good analysis. thank you for coming on "watters world". >> great to be with you. >> the craziness moments of the jesse small at trial. next. nurse mariyam sabo knows a moment this pure... ...demands a lotion this pure. ne

experienced professionals and above all by the countries leading engineering finally tva director earnest morgan himself. morgan and willkie june 1933 university club meeting in new york and it in a pragmatic understanding that essentially gratify the conditions on the ground. a handshake to collaborate where necessary and leave each other's imperatives until later. it must be mentioned however that law professor and his former student david lowenthal were appalled by such conciliation of a private holding company. even so that oval office meeting between the president and the holding company executive 12 days before christmas of 1934 was marked by superficial geology and as the two outsized egos pumped up like roosters. one of the few men at dr. took a special liking to labor secretary frances perkins believed. he hadn't expected to that he had some the same care or sticks as himself. but oval office jousting occurred against an ominous back drop for the utility industry as a whole. in the state of the union address, his second on january 4, 1935 the president called for the abolition of

the government maintains the pocket time you thought about have safe havens across the border in earnest on the latest, the slide was brokered by the off gone tyler bond, which used its influence with the pockets timing, thought the bomb mobile push a school with the sand to seek of the other. we are acting as an intermediary and we can only try. we will continue to do it so that the talk should reach to a fruitful end in between the 2 brothers or eg foods autonomy as the murky talks that under way shall hon, shows us the stain, who are sons blood on his shoe victims of the buckets timing taliban demanding justice before making deals with who they see as murderers. solemn java down there tucker of northern buck. his son, united states is hosting a 2 days summit was more than a 100 countries discussing the decline of democracy worldwide. but some excess of criticized who's on the guest list because they have questionable human rights records can be hawker reports from washington, d. c. ah, the images are unforgettable. supporters of former president donald trump last january attempting to

the government maintains the packets time you thought about have safe havens across the border in earnest on the latest, the slide was brokered by the off gone tyler bond, which used its influence with the pockets timing thought of on mobile cush, who look with the sun seek of the other, we are acting as an intermediary and we can only try. we will continue to do it so that the talk should reach to a fruitful and in between the 2 brothers or atomic as the murky talks. that under way, shall hon assures us the steam, who are sons, blood on his shoe, victims of the buckets, tiny lavonne, demanding justice before making deals with who they see as murderers. salma, bon jovi, those are the are tucked up northern buck a son. now, bush fires are causing an emergency in western australia. that's called stair includes a national park near the tourist town of margaret river homeowners. i'll be.

the government maintains, if i could find you thought of on have safe havens across the border in earnest. on the latest, the slide was brokered by the gun taliban, which used its influence with pakistan. he thought of on mobile, cush, cool look with the sun seek of the other. we are acting as an intermediary and we can only try. we will continue to do it so that the talk should reach to a fruitful end in between the 2 brothers or eg foods. tommy, as the murky talks that are under way, shall hon. shows us the steam. who are sons, blood on his shoe? victims of the buckets, timing taliban demanding justice before making deals with who they see as murderers? solemn java, other there are tucked up northern buck. a son. what is of 13 people killed in a helicopter crash and india were being brought to the capital where they're going to be laid to rest. the aircraft came down just short of its destination, which was a military training college and the southern states of tamil nadu. the highest ranking, military official, was among those killed defense chief general beeping that of earth will be

the government maintains the practice time you thought of on have safe havens across the border in earnest on the latest, the slide was brokered by the gun tyler bond, which used its influence with the pakistan he thought of on mobile cush school with the salad seek of the other, we are acting as an intermediary and we can only try. we will continue to do it so that the talk should reach to a fruitful end in between the 2 brothers. on the murky talks that under way shall hon, shows us the steam, who are sons, blood on his shoe, victims of the buckets. tiny taliban are demanding justice before making deals with who they see as murderers. solomon java, the other the are tucked up northern buck. a son now became a foster as president rockell a has dismissed the prime minister on the government. the move follows a wave of protest linked to rising violence in the country and attacked last month . hundreds of fight, a storm account in the north killing dozens of police officers and 4 civilians. president war a pledge reforms to the military since that ambush. nicholas hawkins, following the stor

in earnest on the latest, the slide was brokered by the gun tyler bond that used its influence with the pockets timing thought of on mobile cush school with the sun seek of the other. we are acting as an intermediary and we can only try. we will continue to do it so that the talk should reach to a fruitful and in between the 2 brothers or eg foods. as the murky talks that are under way, shall hon. shows us the steam, who are sons, blood on his shoe, victims of the buckets, tiny lavonne, demanding justice before making deals with who they see as murderers. solomon job of era chucked up northern buck, a son. the us house of representatives has voted in favor of banning imports from china as weston sion john region of a face forced labor consents its parts of washington's pushback against beijing's treatments of muslim weakness, which the u. s. says, amounts to genocide to become law. it needs to pass the senate and be signed off by president joe biden. the un says at least a 1000000 week is all being held in county extremism centers, engine jung, and to lunch force, labor is rife which fa

the government maintains the packets time you thought of on have safe havens across the border in earnest on the latest the fly was broken by the gun tyler bond, which used its influence with the pakistan he thought of on mobile cush school with the salad seek of the other we are acting as an intermediary and we can only try. we will continue to do it so that the talk should reach to a fruitful ending between the 2 brothers on eg foods. tommy, as the murky talks that under way shall hon, shows us the steam, who are sons, blood on his shoe. victims of the buckets, timing lavonne, demanding justice before making deals with who they see as murderers. solemn java, thousands era tucked up northern buck, a son. now the head of instagram is calling on politicians to help regulate social media platforms with new laws specifying what's expected. adams area has divide before us senators who are scrutinizing the abs impact on children, leaked internal documents have revealed that instagram discovered the platform does negatively affects teenagers, mental health. now i recognize that many in this roo

>> president laguana: yes. >> again, my name is earnest jones. i'm a legislative aide and i'm here on behalf of supervisor safai district 7 supervisor. the office of cannabis is permitting a process that's progressed much more slowly anticipated and as a result, medical cannabis dispensaries are spending significant periods of times under the m.c.d. authorization. the proposed changes are the same requirements made of cannabis business permits under article 16 of the police code or the adult use operators. this legislation strengthens our equity and apprenticeships programs by legislating for all qualified dispensaries in san francisco and just in terms of who we work with to develop this legislation, the office of cannabis and john pierce is with me here today. u.f.c.w.5 and oewd, we all collaborated together to work on this to create something that was very useful. so the proposed changes and, again, this is an amendment to current legislation. the proposed changes would, one, the ordinance will require the temporary medicinal cannabis dispensa

dole: this book project that you began started in earnest when you found 300 letters. there is always someone in the family that hordes everything. my sister gloria had all of these for some 50 years. about two years ago -- i could use those but in the campaign. that was where i really got interested. we had the red letters from my mother that were written to me in the letters from my parents. there were a lot of books. when i first started going back to the letters it was a very emotional time. my mother would give me these letters. i was writing these letters home it i felt good about it because in all of the correspondence, it summed up my belief that i always respect my parents. that is important to all of us. i read the letters and i could tell we were not a hugging family, but we were a close family. my mother and dad had to worry about my brother, to, who is going to be in the service. my brother-in-law was a pilot. and so, i was in the hospital. >> when you see yourself in those photos is it like looking at full movies? sen. dole: when i was at university of ka

very earnest terms, his gulf dog, we've been expecting of russian invasion since 2014. and so they're always flexing their muscles and. and i think this is just an attempt to when political concessions probably 12 to 3, but then in a politician are in, in the border town of mill over. there's not much of that shield evidence with russian and ukrainian border guards barely a metro part along the boundary which runs down the middle of the main street. but even here were many locals can see russia from their windows. it's cold and economic worries rather than russian tanks for now. a still weighing most heavily on people's minds law last year. how can we be in danger? the board is right there. we would have seen something already. jo, i've only seen those russian chains on t b, but we can't see or hear them here. yet. no tensions here. so as negotiations between washington and moscow to resolve these tensions go into overdrive people on the ground in this new crane and seem unwilling to believe that the threat of war is real till they see those russian tanks with their own