how his pioneering work helped prove ein work helped prove einstein's ro. 's ron. oh ms flores. you're the leader of many and pet wrangler, too. so becoming a student again might seem impossible. national university is here to support all of you. national university. supporting the whole you. >> they are kicking off fleet wk kicking off fleet week the natil anthem. our lauren toms learnedd learned firsthand about some ofe teamwork involved on the uss has ferry as it docked in the bay yesterday. she also got a look at what's going on in the kitch. she introduces us to the chef wo has the tall order of feeding everyone on that ship. >> you feel is out and leave thm right here. >> reporter: it's mealtime on the uss harpers ferry where rudder has been leading the culinary team. >> potatoes and green beans. just give it to her. >> reporter: the ship is bringig hundreds of marines to san francisco for fleet week. on tof week. on top of 200 maybe officers that live on board. >> breakfast, lunch, and dinner. dinner. right now, we have, like , 5000 people, including marine. , including m

causality in general, in well, let's do it ein you won't get into your head. do we present ourselves einstein did not make such a theory that einstein liked , he proposed these inequalities in a theoretical article in the mid-to-mid-sixties. and gradually the question of the hysterical began to shift into the experimental not immediately. yes, needed here. e on the development of technology. e, he more or less immediately moved into the experimental plane, that is, bell's result was evaluated rather quickly, the leader of the group began to try to do the corresponding experiments. a, but really experimental technology was poorly developed not it was possible to make the experiment in such a way that its result was convincing, that is, free from interference, free from some speculative, but strange schemes of introduction, but these very hidden parameters. in general, no one. for a long time i could not prove anything to myself or others, i could not do anything, but there were testimonies, but which were not proof. yes, and there were even works in which inequ

it was a painting which made him notorioupersonality,amous, and it's a painting that'sad ein the way of designation from explosion in ahingle factory to other terms of a program which we don't have to go into. matthew affron: when he was 25 and just having his first flush of fame or notoriety in the public eye, duchamp made a momentous decision and that was to give up being oil painter he needed to reinvent himself constantly in order to remain fresh, in order to remain relevant. then he came to new york in 1915, partly to escape the first world war in france, and he found a new york dada world, right? dada being the internationalist, very anti-establishment, very cutting-edge art movement of that time. drohojowska-philp: dada is a movement that comes out of world war i and this sense among the artists of the exasperation, of frustration, of the idiocy of that war. they are really questioning what if any kind of art could possibly respond to that chaos and that brutality, and duchamp was captured by the radicalness of that thking. but mostly, i think he was captured byhe idea of thin

now that's ein good in. [cheers and applause] >> trevor: welcome back to "the daily show."ars as cyclone and the new superhero film "black adam," which will premiere in theaters nationwide october 21st. >> that is insane. >> the nano bots did most of the work. >> no, no, no. i'm not going to let you downplay it. i literally just witnessed a miracle. that i say something stupid? >> no, it's just you can transform molecular structure grow 100 times your own size. you are an impossibility and the world still amazes you. it's cool. >> thank you. but it's not as cool as nano bots. >> trevor: please welcome quintessa swindell! ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] welcome to the show. >> thank you. [cheers and applause] wow! >> trevor: welcome to "the daily show." >> thank you, man, it's a pleasure to be here. >> trevor: it's a pleasure to have you here. you are in this movie and one of the people who is your costar is a comedian, mo amer, who i've been friends with for a very long time, and so he sent me a message, "yo, q is coming to your show," and gave me no other information, when, who

undermining the northern streams who will fly energy boomerang natural disaster fifth category hurricane ein has laid a destructive route through florida. farewell frida the canvas of the mexican artist was put on fire and translated again you look around the planet. we are on the air of tv channels belarus 1 and belarus 24 in the studio, they give tarasov hello, two northern streams have been finally destroyed about this by experts. they say that the explosions that thundered on monday are already confident there were diversions. this, too, no one doubts, this worse exhausts our knowledge about the causes of the circumstances and the likely consequences of the terrorist attacks, which, without exaggeration, will change the fate of mankind. moreover, it is unlikely to change for the better, at least, because the word of allegro romanov inevitably provokes planetary economic and political chaos. pipelines with water and the access of any ships is prohibited to the scene. in order to avoid the death of crews, it was forbidden to approach at a distance of less than 10 km. it is known that the a

the northern streams to whom the energy boomerang will fly natural disaster fifth category hurricane ein paved a destructive route through florida. goodbye frida the canvas of the mexican artist was set on fire and brought to his oil. you are looking around the planet. we are on the air of tv channels belarus one and belarus 24 in the studio give tarasov hello two northern streams are finally destroyed about this by experts. they say that the explosions that thundered on monday were already confident sabotage. this also does not cause anyone doubts, this worse exhausts our knowledge about the causes of the circumstances and the likely consequences of terrorist attacks, which, without exaggeration, will change the fate of mankind. and it's unlikely to change for the better. at least, because it inevitably provokes planetary economic, as well as political chaos. word to oleg romanov to get close to the place where the sabotage was committed, so far it has not been possible and is unlikely to succeed in the next few days, the gas continues to be displaced from the damaged pipelines by water

state, because joe biden won there, because barack obama won there twice by a lot because trump's marge ein was s narrow for a lot of reasons it was a swing state. very powerful for democrats if they could flip it. they were in much better shape to a few weeks ago than they are now. so all eyes are on it but in the opposite way we've been talking about. >> in addition to the senate race. the senate math obviously but it's an east coast state so the polls close at 8:00. there are three house races now held by democrats and all of them will be decided in the suburbs. can dr. oz do better than donald trump in the philadelphia suburbs, in the suburbs outside pittsburgh, or are the suburbs still anti-republican? they were anti-trump, are they anti-republican? >> that's why he's been able to close the race. he's been running these ads on crime which is a big issue across the country in a lot of these states. that's something that resonates for folks in the suburbs. sometimes folks move to the suburbs because they're afractured of the crime in the city. so he's been able to consolidate republican

you might think of rugby players as human bumper cars, running thin ein the way.us pads, with the fluid continuity of basketball or hockey. it is, as the saying goes, the game for hooligans played by gentlemen. >> controlled violence. that's what happens here. >> reporter: controlled violence, that's rugby. >> yeah, it's legal violence. and it's legal. we smash each other on the field and then it's done after that. ♪ >> reporter: siya kolisi is the first black player to be named captain of south africa's national team. the springboks. an international rugby power house and national institution, associated for more than a century with white africana rule and power. today in post apartheid south africa, kolisi is keenly aware of the challenges of transforming the team. >> we are human beings before we're sportsmen. you know? and the more we talk to another, the more we understand each other the more we'll get to know each other. and the more we trust each other and open up to each other. the more you get that deeper sense of connection with your teammate. >> reporte

it's hard to argue that ein any way shape or form. let's take a quick break we're going to talk semis, up about 9% in just three days. josh recently jumped into that group as you know. we'll find out how he and the rest of the committee are thinking about that today. we've got some moves from brin and weiss. we're back in two minutes. this thing, it's making me get an ice bath again. what do you mean? these straps are mind-blowing! they collect hundreds of data points like hrv and rem sleep, so you know all you need for recovery. and you are? i'm an investor...in invesco qqq, a fund that gives me access to... nasdaq 100 innovations like... wearable training optimization tech. uh, how long are you... i'm done. i'm okay. pst. girl. you can do better. at least with your big-name wireless carrier. with xfinity mobile you can get unlimited for $30 per month on the nation's most reliable 5g network. they can even save you hundreds a year on your wireless bill over t-mobile, at&t, and verizon. wow. i can do better! yes you can! i can do bett

streams to whom the energy boomerang will arrive a natural disaster of the fifth category hurricane einaved destructive route through florida. goodbye frida paid a mexican artist put on fire and transferred it to oil. you are looking around the planet. we are on the air of belarus 1 and belarus 24 tv channels in the studio next. tarasova hello, two northern streams are finally destroyed by specialists about this. they say already confident explosions that thundered on monday were sabotage. this also leaves no one in doubt about this. it seems that our knowledge about the causes of the circumstances and the probable consequences of terrorist attacks, which without exaggerations will change the fate of mankind. and it's unlikely to change for the better. at least, because the word to oleg romanov inevitably provokes planetary economic, as well as political chaos. to get close to the place where the sabotage was committed has not yet been possible and is unlikely to succeed in the next few days. gas continues to be displaced from damaged pipelines by water and access to the scene is denied

so this is why it starts with 5g because artificial intelligence ein order to have real intelligence and to have ai actually at the edge, in your phone, in your device, you have to have 5g infrastructure in order to make that happen. that's why these two things are connected. putin said weber masters ai will master the world, he said in 2014, and someone he had to agree on. this is a methodical approach. the chinese government is taking. we talk about privacy in the united states why? >> .. tik tok -- i don't care if you do a silly chance and share. i really don't care. however, the data and your location and user and behavior at all that, that's why tik tok was a national security issue because it can go to the chinese government making use it to train their algorithm. whoever has the most data and competing power will make the algorithms do something so imagine in algorithm knowing everything you've ever done digitally about you and then direct ads influence you based on the information. >> when you make a decision about something they correctly -- what product do i care about but

supported commander in syria and the 82nd followed by the hundred first was the supported commander ein iraq and each one supported the other in the other countries. now jim, yes. he had these operators running around. and fifth group supporting them and all that stuff. but it was jim's job to kind of sort all that out. iwas the target engagement authority for iraq and syria . he was the guy who made that all work. so the strikes were all happening based on what level of delegation i gave to those guys and they had their own what we call joint operations center. that enabled them to make their own strike decisions that delegated level of authority. so it all worked out. and i'm from new york so i believe yogi barrow was right when he yosaid if it's not broken don't break it. and the oda were the jsoc guys were the first one on the ground. they had a relationship with cause loon and the special forces guys worked out enough when they came in, the green berets being all about the relationships said we're not going to sever any relationships , we're going to build on it and supported, wrap

crushing teeth, but still on prokovy, where the bass guitars have long hair, the specific poses of queen einfuse him, but the fantastic success of this song proved that he was right and for already. since 86, this is almost 40 years of this song. not so golden. i got the voice, but i really wanted to see the world and one day he considers himself, my work is here my friends, but still at night i dream of letting go, i don’t want to go to mine. and a river runs somewhere under the mountain and the road crosses importantly and the absence of a doctor is not shaggy. myself , i consider myself a city work for you here, my friends, but i still dream at night don’t want to let me go, my friend, the green wall of god stands in july, and in winter rav all white led city songs i sing all day long, but my soul can’t wait for the night to come. i consider myself urban. now i'm here, my work is here, my friends are here, but still the same. at night i dream let me go, no one on mine, how our house smells of hot bread and runs somewhere under the mountain and the road comes. after the advertisement, the

next this is it's dropping indoor mask mandates ein covid rules next tear down the tyranny. i always said germany didn't arown the berlin wall because russia said, you know, east germany government didn't say 40 years osoet rule is enough. the rlin wall came down because people no longer gave their consent to tyranny. anthat's how we have to do it here next. and that's a great quote from milton friedma we are in the exction of human history, free societies through of history. we're the rare exception last hundred 50 years. next, the great resist, the great reject. let's use let's get those words out there instead of the great reset. thank you. and that's where we that's where we are now. so thank you very much. i went on all long, but i appreciate happy to take any questions that you have. thank you. so. oh, somebody did his homework? well, i don't know about you. anybody hungry that i think going to have the great reset diet doesn't? nobody's going to have an appetite with the things you described. listen, i usually get to ask the first question, which is a great privilege

streams to whom the energy boomerang will arrive a natural disaster of the fifth category hurricane ein paved destructive route through florida. goodbye frida paid a mexican artist put on fire and transferred it to oil. you are looking around the planet. we are on the air of tv channels belarus 1 and belarus 24 in the studio, they give tarasov hello, two northern streams have been finally destroyed about this by experts. they say that the explosions that thundered on monday were already confident sabotage. this, too, does not cause any doubts; this worse exhausts our knowledge about the causes of circumstances and probabilities.