let's do it later, okay, let's do it later, he's busy, yes, i found them, yes, you were right, this farber's bastards are still around, they're all here, good news, just don't show up there, okay, in general, go to the office now, we need to smear him, what should we do next? finally, i'm calling you, calling you, i'll come by. edik, don't you know where solomin is? hey, hello, have you swallowed your tongue? you're a bastard , odintsov. okay, let's talk about this later. let's talk, i really need to find solomin now. i can't get through to him myself. this is bad, very bad. can you find out where he is now, you, unexpectedly, you said that you didn't copy the folder, you said, yes, and what is this, let's talk about this later, you need solomin, well, let's talk later, who else? oh, hello, hi, finish talking! let's call, i've finished all my business, i call, call, and you hang up, here i am, yes i'm here, yes i see, yes captain, you can't live like this, if a person has a mess at home, then in his head, there will be no order, with the head, it seems everything is fine, what i wanted to di

, sits at home, no, she wasn't there, strange, you know what, check it out well, the wife of this farber do it, come on. by the way, i have something too. i found out that volkov keeps a rifle at his house. why did you go to his house? and what was i supposed to do? wait until he tells us everything himself? so i went to visit him without an invitation. you're taking a risk, rom, you're taking a risk. yes, i'm more worried about solomin now. if volkov finds out that he's dug up something on him, this could all end up in... very badly, i agree, but for you now you can't show off either, you can't, well i told you, we open later, hello, and i came to apologize to you? i think i was really wrong about your friend, maybe i should bring you something, no, thank you, i have one more question for you, yeah, you said that reznik complained about headaches all the time, yeah, but his hands didn't notice anything strange, yes, i noticed, of course it happened rarely, but he... sometimes he even joked that his hands were shaking, yeah, i see, you know, by the way, i remembered, maybe this will help

i'll do it myself, you can only call from this phone, the phone book, two numbers, mine and farber's, so come on , get up, call when you get there, yeah, okay, i 'll call, well, come on, see you soon, here you go, come on more, right? and dad will be here soon, soon, he'll finish his business and come, are you hungry? yeah, we'll have lunch now, are you and i going to the pool? hello, this is a good place to talk, i 'm listening, hello, yes, i got here okay, you say the connection is bad, the number is good, hello, hello, igor, is it you, if it's you, then everything is fine with us, we got here quickly, can you imagine, sonya liked skiing, i missed you, sonya already missed you, i do too. the children of the stars are going to first grade for the first time, you want to go to school, well, so-so, so-so, for what desk do you want to sit at for the last one, it's convenient to copy there, how much did celebrities spend on backpacks, pens, notebooks and school uniforms, 1,400 a year for three children with... who asks for how much for golden gypsy tables, what are we going to give the t

institute in boston. 51% of cancer drugs approved by the fda in the last five years have come from dana-farber. when we talk about who rides, it's also why do they ride. >> one of the ironic success of the pan mass challenge is cancer is everybody's story. everyone has been touched for it. and to give back while having such a meaningful and at the same time fun weekend can carry you for a long time through the year. >> reporter: the funding for treatment, research, and clinical trials has helped enrich the lives of countless cancer patients. >> this is the report. >> reporter: including dina offegime who is living with stage 4 metastatic breast cancer at 31 years old. >> i don't think i ever realized how debilitating and depressing it is to not be able to have your normal abilities and range of motions. so i remember saying if this pain ever goes away, i'm going to do something about it. >> reporter: along her crew, best friends, she saddled up at this year's event for her second ride. >> have a great ride. >> thank you. >> how did it feel to cross the finish line? >> honestly, i don't think i

hello, i'm listening to you, tanya, this is farber, georgy borisovich, we recognized you, hello, georgy have one request for you, georgy borisovich, good afternoon, good afternoon, glad to hear from you, i have one important question for you, do you have a minute, there is always time for you, very good, i don't even know what to do. i haven't been able to rent it out for several months, it seems like a good area, and i did the repairs, if i had rented it out, we wouldn't have met today, here i brought the keys, milana andreyevna, sorry i didn't tell you right away, but it's serious, i need your help, one person has nowhere to live right now, it won't be for long, just a few days. take the keys, you'll give them back in a week, thank you, okay, what happened, get ready andreevich. oleg nikolaevich, urgently to 346, quickly, quickly, guys, come on faster, come on, come on , here, come on, here, yeah, and what's going on, the patient is having an attack, you can't come here, wait. here, what was that, to the operating room, let's get him quickly, guys, be careful, yeah, that's it, let's g

a boring person, alone, when i do it , i'll call, you are cheerful, yeah, yeah, sasha, great, at farber's request i did an examination of the barrels, and what is there, these are identical pistols, if of course you can say that about weapons, made on the knee, yeah, but that's not all, both of these barrels were made by kirill shargun, i'm sure, i... found one of shargun's classmates from the technical school, he confirmed that kirill made such pistols for sale, and some bought from him, so i need to go to him again, that is, you've already been to him, yes, i understand, as always ahead of the rest of the planet, in short, i'm going to him now, wait for me, okay. great, great, that we went? yeah. why did you get interested in this case? i am purely out of professional interest. the story is interesting. shargu. says that he was here at the dacha when melnik died, well, we are not accusing him of murder yet, here, yeah, is anyone? dead, your division. dezhorny, captain solomin, murder, mistolovo settlement, lilac alley, house 7, yes, i know, shargun, kirill borisovich, hey, what are you

k farber went to see me, yes, and i'm also going to see him with questions. do you know about zakharov? yes, georgy borisovich told me. you met with lyosha, right? we saw each other once after vitka's death. listen, rum, if you know something, don't keep quiet, otherwise after all these events the internal security department sat on me, excuse me, i have to go, yes, yes, yes, yes, listen, what happened to your son, the dwarf told me, well, if he told me, then what questions, well, talk to the guy, like a man, otherwise artura also has the weekend sometimes, i'll definitely talk, yeah, oh, good afternoon, come in, come in, and sit down, what do you need to do? what was that story with synomtsova? yeah, the guy got drunk and got behind the wheel, very good, that means the guy is a problem, yeah, in short, odintsova needs to be occupied with something, lately he's been too much of a nuisance, can you do something, no problem, i have one idea, we 'll plant something illegal on this sonny, wait, where did you get something illegal from? well, you watch out, arthur

again, listen, odintsov, let's be honest, well, let 's try, let's, you seem to be one of us, yes, farbery understands people, on the one hand, on the other hand, who are you anyway, where have you been for 10 years , what have you been doing, renovating an apartment, renovating an apartment, yeah, and what do you want to hear, the whole truth, look, first of all, i know that you were at zakharov's dacha at the time of his murder. arrived literally one minute after he was killed, i mean one minute later, an anonymous person called the support and said that he was already dead, we drove for another 15 minutes, that is , it turns out that while we were driving, rozevich was still alive, yeah, that means someone really wanted me to be at the scene of the murder at the moment you arrived. "i became the main suspect, that means, someone really needed it, there is an idea, yes there is, there is no evidence, well, come on, spill the beans, that's it, okay, you suspect barkov, barkov couldn't have not known what he was doing." messenger, and if he knew what he was doing, then barkov was in charg

in the early republic, we turn to hannah farber's underwriters, the new nation, and brian willows withsales whitening every c farber argues that merchant capitalists and their need for maritime insurance functionally created the state the early republic. and rouleau argues that sailors were the principal agents in overseas american foreign relations. now, while sailors may have been the more ubiquitous on the ground, agents and merchants indeed necessitate today the development of the american fiscal military state. missionary diplomacy is convincing and demonstrating that the american diplomatic state was forged through cooperation and contestation with american missionaries. so in conclusion, this book is indeed a game. it's importantly revisionist, and it's also boldly trailblazing. by connecting disparate, historic griffins in ways that breathe life into both the study of early american republic and foreign relations, it is sure to inspire a generation of new scholars. it certainly has inspired me that. emily. thank you all. thank you, ben. our second our second panelist this after

protesters of the book, but there are better people who have written about this before me, like david farber, who have really dedicated their careers to writing about protest leaders and the protest movement. so that is an area i did not get into as much, because i did not think i had a lot of new things to add over those who came before me. but you are exactly right, in terms of a lot of them did write accounts of being here in chicago and what was going on that year, and it is very insightful to go back. and for those of us who did not listen that period, to see what it was like. host: gary is in new jersey on our line for republicans. good morning, jerry. caller: good morning. i was just wondering, pamela, as vice president -- kamala, as vice president, she was the border czar, and she did nothing. now come as vice president, she said she's going to change the border as president. but as vice president, can't she do that now? can she stop all the people getting murdered from illegals coming in? for 3.5 years, she said no fracking, no fracking, now i just saw on tv saying, yeah, we'll frac

and markus farber, head of the bundestag defense committee, came to the conclusion: ukraine's success be a reason to talk about delivering more leopard tanks of the second generation of fuchs armored personnel carriers. we gave 14 challenger 2 tanks, and we know that one of them was hit. but this is a symbolic moment. kursk areas, london confirmed, kiev is free to use the transferred weapons at its own discretion. i was told that ukrainian forces are already using british challenger 2 tanks inside russia. this is the first time this equipment is used on russian soil. with a rather strange voluptuousness for the circumstances in which people are dying, british journalists are looking out for their tanks. on ukrainian territory near the border of the foreign press now. more than at the cannes film festival, they are clearly expecting something, but directly the border itself illegally crossed the italian film crew, the italian ambassador was already summoned to the russian foreign ministry, where he was protested. france also spotted its armored vehicles in the border area. lupuan repor

protesters of the book, but there are better people who have written about this before me, like david farberwho have really dedicated their careers to writing about protest leaders and the protest movement. so that is an area i did not get into as much, because i did not think i had a lot of new things to add over those who came before me. but you are exactly right, in terms of a lot of them did write accounts of being here in chicago and what was going on that year, and it is very insightful to go back. and for those of us who did not listen that period, to see what it was like. host: gary is in new jersey on our line for republicans. good morning, jerry. caller: good morning. i was just wondering, pamela, as vice president -- kamala, as vice president, she was the border czar, and she did nothing. now come as vice president, she said she's going to change the border as president. but as vice president, can't she do that now? can she stop all the people getting murdered from illegals coming in? for 3.5 years, she said no fracking, no fracking, now i just saw on tv saying, yeah, we'll frack

>> the current trump wanted does trump now is farber the alcohol alcohol was the worst trump out of the three they've had an snl just might i mean, the lips were like various to exaggerate, it wasn't it wasn't a good impression on max i don't know. >> i think that's an unpaid i give the takes, but yeah i don't think he was he was i think the least funny one. all right. fair enough i'm sad though that it's not going to be steve martin, a huge steve martin fan. alright, thank you guys for spending friday with us. i really appreciate it. thanks to all of you for joining us as well. i'm kasie hunt don't go anywhere. cnn new central starts right now back on the trail and back to his old playbook, president trump with a rambling press conference as another historic debate is now set and a new vantage point of the assassination attempt on donald trump. >> body camera footage of police confronting the would-be assassin, moments before the shooting began and talking about a first day of school surprise, a teacher getting her class ready for the first day back, gets a new student who shows up ear

>> the current trump wanted does trump now is farber the alcohol alcohol was the worst trump out of theee they've had an snl just might i mean, the lips were like various to exaggerate, it wasn't it wasn't a good impression on max i don't know. >> i think that's an unpaid i give the takes, but yeah i don't think he was he was i think the least funny one. all right. fair enough i'm sad though that it's not going to be steve martin, a huge steve martin fan. alright, thank you guys for spending friday with us. i really appreciate it. thanks to all of you for joining us

i'm joined now by former republican congresswoman for virginia farber.gresswoman, great to see you good to see you. all right. so this is remarkable, if not unusual. i mean, what important or signaling do you see in fellow republican kinzinger speaking at the convention and on the same night as the democratic nominee well, adam has been very clear and i support them in saying that donald trump could never be near the oval office again, he was on the january 6 committee and highlighting all of the details on how donald trump is unfit for office and what he did i'm not day he's also been he's now we fell it's also pretty judicata in sexual assault. >> his massage one reprove daily. and just this week his attacks. what he said about veterans and veterans of foreign wars called him out on that. but we all also know from donald trump's former chief of staff that he's called our fallen heroes, suckers and losers. so i think adam, as somebody who's been in the military himself and who's done attacked by donald trump, who has gotten death threats because standin

protesters of the book, but there are better people who have written about this before me, like david farberdedicated their careers to writing about protest leaders and the protest movement. so that is an area i did not get into as much, because i did not think i had a lot of new things to add over those who came before me. but you are exactly right, in terms of a lot of them did write accounts of being here in chicago and what was going on that year, and it is very insightful to go back. and for those of us who did not listen that period, to see what it was like. host: gary is in new jersey on our line for republicans. good morning, jerry. caller: good morning. i was just wondering, pamela, as vice president -- kamala, as vice president, she was the border czar, and she did nothing. now come as vice president, she said she's going to change the border as president. but as vice president, can't she do that now? can she stop all the people getting murdered from illegals coming in? for 3.5 years, she said no fracking, no fracking, now i just saw on tv saying, yeah, we'll frack . for 3.5 years,

protesters of the book, but there are better people who have written about this before me, like david farbery dedicated their careers to writing about protest leaders and the protest movement. so that is an area i did not get into as much, because i did not think i had a lot of new things to add over those who came before me. but you are exactly right, in terms of a lot of them did write accounts of being here in chicago and what was going on that year, and it is very insightful to go back. and for those of us who did not listen that period, to see what it was like. host: gary is in new jersey on our line for republicans. good morning, jerry. caller: good morning. i was just wondering, pamela, as vice president -- kamala, as vice president, she was the border czar, and she did nothing. now come as vice president, she said she's going to change the border as president. but as vice president, can't she do that now? can she stop all the people getting murdered from illegals coming in? for 3.5 years, she said no fracking, no fracking, now i just saw on tv saying, yeah, we'll frack . for 3.5 year