is that fair? to be fair. — concerned about. is that fair? to be fair, he _ concerned about.concerned about. is that fair? to be fair, he does say it i concerned about. is that fair? to be fair, he does say it is i to be fair, he does say it is the greatest long—term concern and i think that is a true statement. if you look at gdp, china's is ten times that of russia and notwithstanding russia's nuclear arsenal, it is in most peoples view a declining power. mr blinken sa s we declining power. mr blinken says we are _ declining power. mr blinken says we are not _ declining power. mr blinken says we are not in _ declining power. mr blinken says we are not in a - declining power. mr blinken says we are not in a cold i declining power. mr blinken| says we are not in a cold war with china and do not want one, what do you make of that remark?— what do you make of that remark? ., , ., , remark? to be fair he says we do not want — remark? to be fair he says we do not want a _ remark? to be fair he says we do not want a conflict - remark? to be fair he says we do not want a conflict c

tell us more about the antiquarian book fair. >> the book fair is hosted by the abaa which is the antiquarian book sellers association of america. it is associated also with the ilab which is the international league of antiquarian book sellers. so there will be international book sellers attending and exhibiting. >> what about discovery day? >> there will be on sunday between 1:30 and 3:00 there will be discovery day at the fair in which you can bring in books that you think might be of some value or you want to find out more about them and some of the members will be there to evaluate them and tell you about them and i believe that'll be free on that sunday for the discovery day. i believe you still have to pay admission to come in. >> but you can bring your books. >> yeah. they'll give you a free evaluation. >> how many people do you anticipate at these events? >> several thousand. >> a good number. >> will attend. there will be about 200 book sellers there. >> okay. and i don't know the exact numbers we usually get. it brings in a big crowd and the concourse is a pretty big exhibition hal

i think it is not l fair and imo angry. it is crazy for me _ fair and imo angry.is crazy for me i_ fair and imo angry. it is crazy for me lam— fair and imo angry. it is crazy for me. i am very hurt, i feel cheated. you cannot— me. i am very hurt, i feel cheated. you cannot have trust. there is no justice _ you cannot have trust. there is no 'ustice. ., ., ., justice. the agent threatened to kill and sexually _ justice. the agent threatened to kill and sexually abuse - justice. the agent threatened to kill and sexually abuse young i justice. the agent threatened to l kill and sexually abuse young girls known to both ruth and beth. the government said it will not comment on security or intelligence but the court order is aimed at protecting national security and avoiding a real and immediate risk to life, safety, and privacy. last year, sarah —— sarah everard was murdered by a police officer who abused the power of the state. the government has announced an inquiry into her death, saying it will shine a light into the failings that let an officer use his power in su

and at that— the uvalde county fair in uvalde and at that centre — the uvalde county fair in uvaldethat centre is a one—stop - the uvalde county fair in uvalde and at that centre is a one—stop shop i at that centre is a one—stop shop for all— at that centre is a one—stop shop for all the — at that centre is a one—stop shop for all the victims _ at that centre is a one—stop shop for all the victims and _ at that centre is a one—stop shop for all the victims and we - at that centre is a one—stop shop for all the victims and we say i for all the victims and we say victims — for all the victims and we say victims we _ for all the victims and we say victims we mean _ for all the victims and we say victims we mean everybody i for all the victims and we say i victims we mean everybody that for all the victims and we say - victims we mean everybody that was associated _ victims we mean everybody that was associated with _ victims we mean everybody that was associated with robb _ victims we mean everybody that was associated with robb elementary- associated with robb elementary school _ asso

those were essential for fairness in his sense. telling me one of justice stevens trademark adjectives for decision-making found to fall short in this regard was to call it wooded. so if a case combined questions about fairness and equal treatment, compelling the subject matter and justice scalia on the other side, justice stevens was sure to be fully engaged. and so i would like to spend the rest of my brief remarks this afternoon talk about a blockbuster case and the two term that scored that particular hat trick. no, not that case. we are not supposed to cite that one. [laughter] the case i have in mind is a pga tour versus martin. casey martin was a professional golfer's office in a rare circulatory disorder that obstructs the flow of blood in his right leg and for martin, walking creates the risk of hemorrhaging, blood clots or worse. in college and competition to qualify for the pga tour, he was glad to see golf cart. when he earned a spot on the pga tour he asked for permission to continue doing so, something that is allowed

is that a fair statement? mr. corbin: that's absolutely fair. we've found through identity theft that prevention of identity theft is more important than detection. mr. schneider: which is true in everything. i wish i had more time. thank you for what you're doing. we want to partner with you. i look forward to working not just with you but with my colleagues on both sides of the aisle to try to make sure we're providing the necessary service to all taxpayers. not targeting anyone. i do have concerns that the number of audits for low-income earners, we have to make sure it's fair and i look forward to making sure we do that. thank you and yield back. mr. pascrell: thank you, mr. schneider. before i turn to mrs. miller for five minutes, i just want to -- you brought up a great point, mr. corbin, about trusting government. and i think that's a valid issue. if agencies and departments are not functioning as we intend them to, unless we intend something different than we think, that's possible too, we need to correct those agencies. that's our job,

so i've been fair about this, and that is my job. based on testimony submitted before the subcommittee, and'v believe me i've read through it twice on this particular subject and i have also made important suggestions to the treasury and the irs the actions they can take themselves to make things more fair and better. i mean, i don't think that is a big ask, and apparently it is. we will continue to press the administration on these points. today's hearing, we will highlight administration and enforcement to and we entered looking at some of the way the millionaires and billionaires have vastly different experiences with the irs and the average american. we've heard reports about returned backlogs in the tens of millions, not thousands, millions we've uncovered erroneous notices being mailed to the taxpayers. that's great and wonderful pretty we have worried about millions of taxpayers call the irs to receive a no answer from the nation's sake read have to be lt. colombo to see the irs has entered has major problems predict these irs

>> that's fair. >> as complexity has grown, the demands put on the irs employees has only grown, is that right? >> yes, sir. >> we have been asking you to meet those demands with fewer staff and antiquated systems, is that fair. >> yes, sir. >> so more complexity, greater deman, more returns, fewer staff, and thus, as commissioner has estimated somewhere between half a trillion, 500 billion and a trillion dollar a year is not being collected that's probably due the irs? is that the estimate that you hear? >> i would agree with the commissioner, yes, sir. >> so now, the goal is to try to make sure that people pay the taxes that they owe, not a penny more, but also not a penny less, and part of the things we have heard in this committee and i know from past experience, the specter of knowing that you might be audited and watching and making sure that the information filed is correct and the tax return complete, is likely to increase compliance, that's kind of the assumption under the taxpayer experienc

we have a lot of ukrainians at the fair.a came to warsaw from the kherson region, from a city that is occupied by russian troops. the situation at home is very tense, says the girl, but she is happy that at least she is telephone connection with my relatives today i came to the fair to support ukrainian, this is an important event and i really want to buy some ukrainian literature because being in the distance i know i want something native i also want to look at polish literature because these are the fields in which we can find even more common parties in search of ukrainian literature here and representatives of charitable organizations, we came here to find ukrainian and polish books for children, that is, in this way, we take them to the foundation and after that if there are a book that the child liked. that is, she comes and takes it for herself. that is, it is completely free to choose from what the organizers say about four hundred books are now present, there are 400 titles present at the stand, and this is childre

it's meaningful if it's fair. - ours. competition needs to be fair. it's meaningful if it's fair.ful if it's fair. if it's not_ it's meaningful if it's fair. if it's not fair then i don't feel it's meaningful. because at the end of the day, _ meaningful. because at the end of the day, the whole point of the competition is to make a fair and a level_ competition is to make a fair and a level playing field. the only way to do that _ level playing field. the only way to do that is — level playing field. the only way to do that is to have a female category and a _ do that is to have a female category and a mate — do that is to have a female category and a male open category where trans women _ and a male open category where trans women can compete for that it's an open _ women can compete for that it's an open category and they are able to compete — open category and they are able to compete. it's a level playing field there. sarah “oins us level playing field there. sarah joins us now — level playing field there. sarah joins us now for _ level playing field there. sarah joins us now

it's fair to have black people, fair to have jews, fair to have arabs, fair to have palestinians, fairbe fairness. but we have to let them know that it's not a trashing of them. >> mm-hmm. >> it's in the name of a fairness because change is what it is, and we have to make sure it bends toward fairness. neofascism comes along when fairness is given up on and is simply a class of hatred and greed and power, and there's always going to be more right-wing vicious forms of hatred and greed than there's going to be love, justice, and fairness. that's just the way human history is, my brother. >> let's talk about something because you mentioned the president and the vice president, kamala harris and joe biden. and you have an opinion piece in the guardian. you say the biden administration and democrats in power have dropped the ball on racism in this country. how so, and how should they be responding to this growing problem? >> well, just look at how brother biden responds to defending taiwan and defending ukraine. unbelievable priority. same intensity when it comes to defending democracy in

>> i'm not familiar enough with the fair and -- fair housing act, the fair housing act that appraisershould get educated on. if they haven't, that -- we are in support of the action plan recommendations to educate appraisers. nothing could help an appraiser more than to learn about the history of the housing markets, redlining, completely inappropriate up to this time. also need to learn about their unconscious bias, how to recognize it and how to interrupt it so it doesn't appear in their reports. fair housing as part of that education along with everything else and we support that. .. yes, sir. >> i was a bank examiner for a couple of years and i was in the banking business for 30 years as well as insurance business. i've looked at if not hundreds, thousands of appraisals from atomic on two lots and lots of situations where people come in and want to do over appraiser under appraised based on whatever they are trying to accomplish with, the mortgage there trying to get or the insurance or try to get. it's interesting to watch the java dynamic of how this all goes on. i've also got a

> tweeted, you want to bring down inflation, let's make sure the wealthiest corporations pay their fair share. >> look, you know, we have talked about -- we have talked about this this past year, about making sure that the wealthiest among us are paying their fair share. >> but how does raising taxes on corporations lower the cost of gas, the cost of a used car, the cost of food for everyday americans? >> so, look, i think we encourage those who have done very well, right, especially those who care about climate change to support a fair tax code that doesn't change -- that does not charge manufacturers, workers, cops, builders, a higher percentage of their earnings, that the most fortunate people in our nation, and not let that stand in the way of reducing energy costs and fighting this existential problem, if you think about that as an example. >> tucker: now, you wouldn't have thought it was possible to take talking points that stupid,

that other wars are talked about. the slogan will be the ukrainian stand at the international book fairared a place of honor in the program of events which books are in demand at the fair and how our authors are respected in poland was seen by maria chernyakhivska 24 ukrainian publishing houses brought books to the international book fair in warsaw they will speak at the events five ukrainian writers, in particular oksana zabuzhko, during the inaugural lecture at the opening of the book fair in warsaw, the writer emphasized that was moved by how actively the ukrainians are supported by the poles. it looks like putin's invasion of ukraine with the clear goal of destroying the country, just as hitler in his time sought to destroy poland, opened the polish collective memory full of half-forgotten stories and made the half-healed wounds of the past bleed again in the event. 10 countries, special guest norway, however, ukraine is in the center of attention and has an important place in the program as a sign of solidarity oksana zabuzhko receives the icarus award from the association at the o

., �* ~' , , fair? i don't think this is fair. i don't _ fair? i don't think this is fair.ving in terms of they are behaving in terms of the decisions to address legislation is further or the correct behaviour in respect of how we always traditionally engage in terms of eu and uk. 0ne countryside international treaties, it should mean something. it should be something. it should be something that can be just very in a cavalier manner discarded. stay with us on bbc news. still to come, twitter storm: the takeover battle for the social media giant heats up as the world's richest man builds his war chest. in the biggest international sporting spectacle ever seen, up to 30 million people have taken part in sponsored athletic events to aid famine relief in africa. the first of what the makers of star wars hope will be thousands of queues started forming at 7am. taunting which led to scuffles, scuffles to fighting, _ fighting to full—scale riot - as the liverpool fans broke out of their area and into i the juventus enclosure. the belgian police had lost control. i the whole world

the fair housing act promise of fair and equitable housing is unfulfilled. we have all heard the shocking story of appraisal bias from across the country. including stories of whitewashing, where homeowners of color have had to go through the excruciating experience of removing all evidence of the racial identity, just to receive a fair appraisal. from carla duffy in indiana who received an increase of almost $150,000 after asking a white friend poses her brother, to the austin family in california who received an increase of almost one half 1 million dollars after asking a white friend to pose as a homeowner. these disturbing and even heartbreaking stories have shown a light on the serious shortcomings in the appraisal process. while some may say that these are just a bad few apples, researchers from a variety of backgrounds using a variety of data sets a methodology all come to the same conclusion. the current appraisal system needs to adverse outcomes for borrowers of color on a systemic basis. so for these racial and ethnic disparities cannot be explaine

also be protective and will be fair. �*, , ., ., ~ fair.— fair. ayesha, david, thank you very much for sharing - fair. ayesha, david, thank you very much for sharing your- very much for sharing your thoughts. you'll both stay with us but were going to do a pretty sharp turn. away from uk politics and downing street and morgan talk about this. music i know what i'm to be humming for the next two hours. channel five is returning challenge and i guide to british tv screen 30 years after the original series first aired. she is with us and she's been telling us for some extent it came after the head of channel five is on the media show a couple of years ago. good to have you back with us. i'm trusting you're going to be using the theme music again, you not changing that. that using the theme music again, you not changing that.- you not changing that. that is been the wonderful _ you not changing that. that is been the wonderful thing - you not changing that. that is i been the wonderful thing about working with ben. hejust been the wonderful thi

there, on some internet resource known to everyone, and at the fair sales are fabulous., accordingly, we are happy and we will continue to expand. moreover , the gingerbread line is even more profitable than on the marketplace, since places at fairs are provided by the city free of charge on a competitive basis. we are now a-a on the other side of the counter. ah, so here we have, uh, bank terminals, because basically they pay, of course, with a card. well, there are heaters, if it's cold, we can turn them on. that's why the salesperson is quite comfortable here, a hmm all the necessary facilities hmm safety fire extinguishers. everything else is everything. eh, the government of moscow provided us with all this, it was enough just to call in to bring the goods to a positive showcase and, accordingly, the family of drilling rigs, hereditary artisans, to sell. from mordovia, wooden utensils are produced; they take part in the kurkino fair best of all. plates are both a plate and a tray and a main course as well. uh interesting demand for filing board. here you can put a g

to them.— fair to them.vid hit the streets emptied and i fair to them. when covid hit the streets emptied and sol fair to them. when covid hit i the streets emptied and so did many offices. for some, deciding to come back was not an easy decision, but for trevor, having his yorkshire terrier samson with him certainly help. mi; terrier samson with him certainly help.— terrier samson with him certainly help. terrier samson with him certainl hel. g ., certainly help. my plan was to run home _ certainly help. my plan was to run home at _ certainly help. my plan was to run home at lunch _ certainly help. my plan was to run home at lunch every i certainly help. my plan was to run home at lunch every day l run home at lunch every day until he got accustomed to that new environment, but, yeah. it hasjust been a new environment, but, yeah. it has just been a benefit to me that this office allows dogs. and to him.— that this office allows dogs. and to him. canada's humane society says _ and to him. canada's humane soc

who do you think you are to take on valley fair? >> i think i'm a student who's come to terms with power, who is definitely smart enough to know that where and when people are taking advantage. >> reporter: back in february, valley fair launched its so-called controlled parking program. they began charging customers and employees for parking. management said outside workers were leaving their cars there overnight, and people headed to the airport were taking advantage of the free parking. >> here is the petition. >> reporter: workers began to organize, delivering a petition with 1200 signatures, and began leaving negative online reviews. and today stepped up the pressure with signs and a protest along stevens creek boulevard. sergio says spending $40 a month on a pass comes out to about $500 a year. what could you do with $500? >> coy do a lot. i can pay for a portion of my education at san jose state. the possibilities are endless what i can do with $500 a year. >> how we treat the lowest paid workers is important for our society a

i want to hear about fairness. i want to hear about decency. i want to hear about help on ordinary people. the bottom line is that, for decades, the trickle-down economics has failed as income inequity grew to historic levels under the republicans. the maga republicans excuse me, i don't want to mispronounce it. the maga republicans. it's time to grow the economy but from the bottom up and the middle out. because here's the deal: when the poor have a ladder up and the middle class grows, the wealthy always do very well. they do very well. that's what this is about. that's what this is about, everybody doing better. and so, i want you to understand again, first year, , $350 billion reduction deficit; this year, a trillion-five. it's going to bring some relief. thank you. i'll take a few questions quickly. >> mr. president, may i ask you a question about sanctions that -- about sanctions against or about further sanctions in europe. the european union today announced new sanctions against oil against russia. what's the next round for the u.s.? an

a man devoted at home and abroad to freedom and fairness. freedom and fairness. bear those words in mind for they are the words that shaped walter mondale's consequential life. and lord knows they are the words that must guide us still. in the struggle between democracy and dictatorship in the 20th century, mondale cast neither the utopians of the left or reactionaries of the right, he stood for the centrality of the individuals, the sanctity of liberty and for the pursuit of possibility against the totalitarian impulse. as attorney general in minnesota he was instrumental in the gideon case that gave defendants the right to counsel. he brokered a deal that would end segregation forever in the democratic party. then he came to the senate. in the mid-1960s humphrey had won the year of that bureau picnic senator mondale sent a vital intersection of sources. to him as he put it it was as if we took the intellectual heritage of franklin roosevelt, the moral inspiration of john kennedy and its decade of demand for social change and converted them into social reality.

try to be as fair as possible. like to listen to both sides.g to see hypocrisy, you will. but that media only likes it covered on one side then they get so mad and frustrated if you don't think the way they do. here's the thing, just tell us what you learned and let us decide what we think about it. >> i can tell you, you are fair and you are perceived as fair which is why i think you are one of the most beloved people and all of media. i do want to ask you this, is there a market for fairness anymore? i do spend a lot of time blaming the suppliers of important nation but also need to evaluate myself is there a market or what you and i call right down the middle, i'm going to criticize both sides kind of that fairness. >> i do think sabrina think about twitter for a second period 92% of the content on their is a generated by 10% of the users. that is not real life. that is where you find some good stuff, some great dog pictures by the way at dana perino if you want some pictures. the great middle, i would say all the way this far to the left in

how long has this fair been around? in the late 1840s, when minnesota was just a territory, it was really for the establishment of the agricultural community. you've got union booths, political party booths, independent organization booths. these were places to come discuss the issues of the day. it's not just a carnival. it's actually got purpose. when you talk about the heartland, i found as a cynical, jaded new yorker, the kindest people, the loveliest community, the most supportive people are living here. and that's why i've stayed. [interposing voices] hot, hot, this is hot! oh, you're losing, johnny. you're losing. oh! yes. it was hot. welcome to minnesota. johnny bananas: do you have any food favorite place around here? andrew zimmern: one of the best sandwiches at any state fair in the country is the gizmo. johnny bananas: what is a gizmo? a gizmo is italian sausage mixed with ground beef. so is this meat locally sourced? is this from minnesota? - it is. my special sauce and seasonings. andrew zimmern: rather th

yes, that is a fair thing to say. _ these elections? yes, that is a fair thing to say.s? yes, that is a fair thing to say. the party in l fair thing to say. the party in power always does badly enter the midterm. the only exception was after 9/11 when george w bush gained more seats. the general consensus is the democratic party really need to fight and the reason pennsylvania is crucial is because it is an open seat and the democrats really want to get this seed in order to hold on to the senate. in terms of the democratic party, i can let you know that it is being projected thatjohn fetterman, the progressive candidate, has one of the nomination. in a twist, he is currently in hospital having suffered a stroke and being fitted with a pacemaker. the question now is, which candidate will he face? will it be dr mehmet oz, an outsider, kathy barnette, a far—right candidate who is seen as more trump than trump himself. 0r as more trump than trump himself. or david mccormick. he is the guy republican party would like to see win tonight because they consider him someone that

this year we have held 37 mini job fairs.l , including specialized ones, which the body of more than 4.5 thousand people, the effectiveness of any fair, vacancies, probably still appreciates the employers of the advantages of our job fairs in that there is live communication between employers and job seekers today in the database of the capital employment service almost 20,000 vacancies, of which more than half are for workers today, there is a demand for professions in the construction industry trade profile and general. and specialists in demand medical and engineering workers import substitution for belarusian streets the botanical garden of minsk will supply plants for the landscaping of the capital the biotechnological complex will provide various varieties of hydrangeas, park roses, lilacs, willows and heathers previously, seeds of annual crops of landscapers were purchased in poland and the netherlands, and already from this season, landscapers will gradually begin the transition from annual herbaceous crops to perenni

i think it's fair to say — johnny depp give. i think it's fair to say that _ johnny depp give.'s fair to say that it's one - johnny depp give. i think it's fair to say that it's one of. fair to say that it's one of the biggest he shed she said trials were seen in a while and i was looking at social media and opinion seems to be really split about who was the who was the abuser while some say both are in the wrong. ——he said, she said. are in the wrong. --he said, she said-— are in the wrong. --he said, she said. ~ , . , she said. absolutely and i gets very reasonable _ she said. absolutely and i gets very reasonable that _ she said. absolutely and i gets very reasonable that the - she said. absolutely and i gets very reasonable that the jury i very reasonable that the jury could find both are in the wrong. they are trying to determine who defamed who, who lied and this is really not about determining what happened but is someone lying about what happened injewellery but is someone lying about what happened in jewellery since both of them might be wrong or in the wrong, then the

and up to the highest standards of fairness.ark: that is the fear, i suppose, that there is so much emotion and anger invested in what is happening right now on every level. it's hard to see this soldier, whether he is right or wrong, whether he did it or didn't do it, it's hard to imagine he is going to get a fair trial. what do you think? >> as i mentioned, there are a lot of international observers and mentors to ukrainian prosecutors, and that's a safety rail in itself. it is typical in international practice that where there are concerns about fairness, that international monitors are sent. these advisors are not the same as monitors, but they can provide and i think will provide a check against unfair proceedings. the fact that they are publicized is an additional check on that. i think the world will be watching very carefully to ensure that they are fair. mark: as you say, parallel investigations are going on. this is the first case of its kind, kicking off a whole process. a prosecutor has posted online saying there are

today she came to the fair to support ukrainian. this is a significant event, and i really want to buy some ukrainian literature, because when i am far away, i know i want to see something native. in search of ukrainian literature here and representatives of charitable organizations, we came here to find ukrainian and polish books for children, that is, in this way, we take them to our foundation and after that if there is a book the child liked it. that is, she comes and her er for herself. that is to say, there are completely free to choose from what the organizers say about er, four hundred books are now present, er, 400 titles are present at the stand, and this is children's literature - it is, well, fishin literature, and also literature in particular about war and fiction by ukrainian authors, the stand includes books by oksana zabuzhko, taras prokhaska, serhiy zhadana and other famous authors, a basket of books by stanislav aseev, who was a prisoner of the concentration camp, isolation, which is located on the territory of do

there and here's the choices, lie from the hanover fair. now to ponder, you mentioned in the how the value chains changing though, where are the opportunities in the risks while rob the valley changes as the value chains are changing and that of course, china is one of the problem areas for a lot of companies here in germany because of course, germany is export dependent and relies heavily on china as a market. now china has a 0 coffee strategy which has impacted, of course supply chains. but it's also of course, as a market for german goods, a problem. so german companies are looking to see if they can get other markets on if they can get other suppliers. and just an example here at the hanover massa. this year, the hanover trade fair. there's like one over $1000.00. but there's less than like, fewer like a 1000 and something chinese exhibit as a 1300 i was told weren't able to show up because of the coverage. they were copied strategy in that country. and because they were so unsure if they'll be able to make it for the fair this year. an

this year, the hanover trade fair. there's like one over $1000.00. but there's less than like, fewer like a 1000 and something chinese exhibit as a 1300 i was told weren't able to show up because of the coverage. they were copied strategy in that country. and because they were so unsure if they'd be able to make it for the fair this year. and this is one issue that we can see. so there's a re drawing of the value chains. it's mostly european exhibitors this year. a great deal changing, isn't that, but what are your other impressions from the hanover fad this year? what are you getting a sense is also high on the priorities. well of course the exhibitors here the businesses that are here have really prepared their pitches. they're trying to show that they have the solutions for the future doesn't matter where they are selling. if it's digital solutions, i say those digital solutions will help with deal with dealing with problems with energy or, you know, with sustainability. so they're trying to basically sell their goods and repackage whatever whatev

all we are asking is that the wealthiest americans begin paying their fair share. you have heard me say before, i believe you should make as much money as you legally can but just pay your fair share. there is no reason why a billionaire should pay a lower tax rate than a teacher or firefighter that is a sharp contrast in what the republican is saying. senator rick scott of florida who is leading the republican the manga agenda. let me tell you about that agenda, it is extreme. it will raise taxes on 75 million american families over 95% of whom make less than a hundred thousand dollars a year. among the hardest hit are working families. imagine a family of four who cannot pay federal taxes because you don't make enough money to pay them. under this new plan, while corporations pay nothing more, the working class folks make -- pay a lot more. the extreme republican agenda calls congress, every five years, the congress would have to vote to reinstate to eliminate social security, medicare and medicaid. social security, seniors have paid into it their whole life and

i think it's fair to say that it's one of - it's fair to say that it's one of the big as he said sheg at social media and opinion seem to be really split about who was the victim and who was the abuser. ,, ., was the victim and who was the abuser. ,._ ,., was the victim and who was the abuser. _ ,., ., abuser. some say both are in the wrong. absolutely. _ abuser. some say both are in the wrong. absolutely. i— abuser. some say both are in the wrong. absolutely. i think- abuser. some say both are in the wrong. absolutely. i think it's - abuser. some say both are in the l wrong. absolutely. i think it's very reasonable that the jury could find both are in the wrong. they are trying to determine who defamed who, who lied. this is really not about determining what happened but his arm and lying about what happened. and if the jury says arm and lying about what happened. and if thejury says both might be wrong or in the wrong they might find that no one defamed the other over her statements are that op—ed for the washington post. that's a very real possibility here. but johnny depp has had

it turned out that some products sold well only at fairs, such as lavender gingerbread.we uh, had points even in shopping centers. and there are all these gingerbreads on the marketplaces, not a single order from the marketplace. no, not because they are bad. well, it’s just that it’s probably unusual for us to buy some kind of lavender gingerbread somewhere out there on some internet resource , everyone knows, and at the fair, sales are fabulous . gingerbread, moreover, it turns out even more profitable than on the marketplace, since places at fairs are provided to cities free of charge on a competitive basis, we are now. according to that side of the counter, ah, so here we have, uh, bank terminals, because basically pays, of course, with a card. well, there are heaters, if it's cold, we can turn it on. that's why the salesman is quite comfortable here, a hmm all the necessary safety equipment hmm fire extinguishers. everything else is everything. eh, all this was provided to us by the government of moscow , it was enough just to call in to bring the goods to a positiv

as for north korea, i think it's fair to say that many i think it's fair to say that many experts thinkut they also rejected offers of millions of vaccines, first astrazeneca, then the chinese made vaccine. why did they do this and how bad could it get? they do this and how bad could it net? �* , ., ., they do this and how bad could it net? �*, ., ., they do this and how bad could it net? �*, ., , they do this and how bad could it net? �*, ., get? it's hard to say in terms of wh . get? it's hard to say in terms of why- north _ get? it's hard to say in terms of why. north korea _ get? it's hard to say in terms of why. north korea is— get? it's hard to say in terms of why. north korea is one - get? it's hard to say in terms of why. north korea is one of - get? it's hard to say in terms of why. north korea is one of two | why. north korea is one of two countries in the world who has not had a covid—19 vaccine programme, the other being eritrea. it's an enormous risk, it could get quite bad. we're talking about a population that is naive to this virus, meaning it hasn't spread widely as far

, ., probably don't need to benefit, fair? i., probably don't need to benefit, fair? i. ., ~ fair?gy bills. loath? they spend a greater portion of their income on energy bills. why do rich --eole their income on energy bills. why do rich people need _ their income on energy bills. why do rich people need 200 _ their income on energy bills. why do rich people need 200 quid _ their income on energy bills. why do rich people need 200 quid off - their income on energy bills. why do rich people need 200 quid off their. rich people need 200 quid off their energy bills?— energy bills? cutting vat is a simle energy bills? cutting vat is a simple click— energy bills? cutting vat is a simple click effective - energy bills? cutting vat is a | simple click effective measure energy bills? cutting vat is a i simple click effective measure to get support to everybody and that support would go to everybody but the greatest support would go to the 9 million households who need help most. i 9 million households who need help most. .. 9 million households who need help most. ., ., . a 9 million house

i'm fair to say, i mean, is there anything else to be said? because this is, this is definitely black, bad for the broader group, the markets. crypto has been having a lot as of late. originally, it's all been due to high inflation in the federal reserves, ongoing monetary policy tightening, keeping investors away from riskier assets like crypto. but now we had another issue unstable, stable coins, the one sector of the crypt, the community that was supposed to be a constant no longer is. and what do people do when there's times of uncertainty? they sell, they sell hard, they sell fast. and that's why we saw bitcoin today fall to about $26000.00. this all just one huge red flag for crypto who holders, as well as crypto investors, are i, james sweeney and your thank you very much. thank you. and we stay in the us. american companies are increasingly taking public stances on social and political issues. the latest such issue, abortion a recently leaked supreme court draft decision would overturned the ro versus wade roe v wade ruling that legali

i think it's fair to say that it is just some companies right now. you know, we have a list of some of these companies that have come out with these stances, but there's a long list of companies who have so far stayed silent. but for the companies that have come out so far, i would say i would evaluate that. it's incredibly important, you know, with some of these tech companies, they offer all sorts of services to kind of get you to stay there longer. they want to build this environment that you know, work as family or familial, like. and with that comes certain responsibilities, and a lot of these employees take that quite seriously. so they're going to be putting pressure on their employers. there's also a crowded market in a lot of cases with consumers, right? it's not just employees, it's consumers as well. and they want to make sure that they're spending their dollars or, you know, giving their clicks to companies whose values match their so its employees. yes. but it's also consumers putting pressure on these big corporations already cassandra

the contra county fair all of the fair, and entertainment is referring. how about a time when covid cases are up in the bay area. we ask how that is being considered. >> reporter: the contra costa county fair is a place to come for a good time. some families really missed it during the pandemic. >> i have five little can kids inside. is very meaningful to get the kids. they are expecting 30-35 people over the next four days. great food, great free entertainment. covid cases are up in the bay area and not minis ring events are returning. they are following county guidelines. we do recommend if you feel wear a mask. 99% is outdoors. there's lots of ventilation. for precautions we have taken. >> definitely great on all sides. still very little of the transition. it's much safer than being indoors. people should think carefully on how they navigate outdoors. i was definitely putting it on when you feel risky. the county recommends masking indoors. all eyes on the the administrative defense is in some of the areas. the city remains on russian occupation. the l

spence, is it fair to call regnery a niche publisher? ah, yeah, i i that's fair we publish books on a pretty broad range of subjects, but we specialize in nonfiction and we specialize in books. that are in some sense conservative on conservative topics or from a conservative point of view. and is that is there a large market for that? there seems to be yes, we we've been in this market for 75 years as of this. this is our 75th anniversary in 2022, and we've always been in that market. about oh 20 years ago around two thousand regularly was selling lots of books by conservative authors to very large audiences and the large new york publishing houses noticed that and saw that there's there's gold and then our hills and so they all established a conservative imprint. of their own which have you know, we've been competing with ever since but it's it's a large market. and the market becomes a larger i suppose or more robust when the white house is occupied by non-conservatives. and and so right now the you know, our audience is pretty large.

those were the times of the laissez-faire economy. in those days poverty in both childhood and old age were blamed on the victim. this suffering was believed to be in immutable condition of the human life. in the first centuries of our new republic human beings were left to sink or swim in the face of economic prosperity and unavoidable economic downturn. some prospered but many were lost under the waves. then starting in 1933 along came this remarkable development that we now call the new deal. it gave us the social safety network that's allowed people to weather the ups and downs customary in the ordinary human life. this happened in response to the terrifying of event that we now call the great depression. now we saw the latest iteration of this miracle for ourselves in march of 2020 only two years ago. it was a time that terrifying things were occurring. we saw the advent of a frightening new disease that we did not initially know how to treat and that so threatened our health system that we and many other countries around the wor