is that a federal law or just something you believe that federal employees shouldn't do? >> guest: that's a federalpl la. and we will abide by that. we won't even talk about striking, you know? we get it, you know? but we do expect congress to do their job. >> host: so george in bellevue, washington. line for democrats, you're next. you're on with everett kelly. >> caller: hi, yes. you're right about the not being made whole. i mean, might be when has to go a payday loan is going to pay an exorbitant amount of interest to try to make ends meet while they're not being paid. >> guest: thank you, george. and i appreciate your comments. and we will continue to try and get the congress to understand that issue. >> host: on payday loans, could federal employees apply for unemployment benefits while they are furloughed if they are furloughed many a shutdown? and what happened to those benefits once they're made wholesome. >> guest: no, and i don't think that we would be able to apply for those benefits, no. >> host: new jersey, this is sharon, an independent. good morning. >> ca

kelly sir how many federal workers as it's known and how many federal workers to represent?> reps and about 750,000 that is federal and d.c. government workers. >> off the 750,000 how many woud be furloughed during a government shutdown? text to be honest with you that is a question that is unknown at this time. the lastis shutdown is about 800,000 federal workers i'm sorry, that was affected. half of them were furloughed. half of them went to work and just did not get paid. >> for four days away from shutdown. do employees know do federal employees know att this point whether they would be furloughed or whether they would be considered essential employees? for those plans have been put together? >> those plans in some places are still been put together bring some cases they know in preparations for what could happen. >> what are you telling your union members who expect to be furloughed, how should they be planning for this? >> first of all i am remaining hopeful. i am telling them to continue to call congress and ask them not to allow a shutdown to occur. secondly i am tel

is that a federal law? is that something you believe federal employees should not do? guest: it is a federal law and we will abide by that. we will not even talk about striking. we do expect congress to do their job. host: george in washington, you are on. caller: you are right about them not being made whole. anybody is going to have to pay interest to make ends meet well they are not being paid. guest: thank you and i appreciate your comments. we will continue to try and get the congress understand that issue. host: could federal employees apply for unemployment benefits while they are furloughed, if they are furloughed in a shutdown? what happens to the benefits once they are made whole? guest: i do not think we will be able to apply for those, no. host: to new jersey, this is sharon, and independent. caller: we bring in $5 trillion a year. we spent a $7 trillion a year. the last administration gave a permanent tax cut of $2 trillion a year to the american oligarch billionaires. now politicians get paid off because we do not hear what is going on. the american billi

ivanovna matvienko dear senators of the russian federation i am sincerely pleased to welcome you to first meeting of the autumn session. i would like to note right away that our work, in fact , was not interrupted. during the summer holidays, if you can call them that , a number of senators actively worked in the constituent entities of the federation, took an active part in the eastern economic forum, and attended a social innovation forum. regions parliamentary forum and such historical and cultural heritage in the republic of dagestan and a number of other significant events of the chamber, i thank all colleagues who took part in their preparation and carrying out. we once again confirmed the constant, continuous nature of the work of the federation council, as it were, you know, at the end of the spring everything, a constructive and meaningful meeting was held with the president of the russian federation vladimir vladimirovich putin, at which i informed the head of state about the results of the chamber’s activities about our initiatives, projects, events of inter-parliamentary

ai will also shake up the federal workforce itself. we hear a lot about how ai could disrupt the private sector workforce transforming our aura limiting jobs or creating others. while the federal government is the nation's largest employer and many employees work in white-collar occupations, ai is reshaping because it can perform many routine tasks more efficiently than humans. that will allow federal employees to focus on higher order work and maximizes productivity. in fact, a study says the use of ai to automate tasks for federal employees could eventually yield as much as 41 billion in annual savings by reducing required labor hours. a separate study by the partnership for public service and the ibm center for the business of government identified hundred 30,000 federal employee positions whose work would likely be impacted by ai, including 20,000 irs tax examiners and agents. that of course begs the question whether we need to hire tens of thousands of new irs employees when ai can transform even or replace the work of much of its

his the candidacy was unanimously supported in the federation council.atvienko , this is a very important decision for the country, because valery zorkin’s colossal experience and his attitude to the matter allow the constitutional court to be an authoritative defender of the fundamental law and the rights of citizens. valery zorkin has held this position since october 29 , 1991, is an honored lawyer of the russian federation and a full holder of the order of merit for the fatherland. now there is a small advertisement, we will be back later, don’t switch. cashback 60 million rubles. for clients sberbusiness. open a business card, pay at any convenient time and receive 10% cashback for purchases during the sberbusiness promotion period. millions of entrepreneurs trust us. one of my friends. complicated relationship with the internet, great blow, i’ll post it now, damn it, it’s the wrong file, there’s no way to cancel, artyom, it ’s a megaphone, everything flies with it, go to the megaphone, and compare osaga at the best price and without overpayments, st

is that a federal law? is that something you believe federal employees should not do?uest: it is a federal law and we will abide by that. we will not even talk about striking. we do expect congress to do their job. host: george in washington, you are on. caller: you are right about them not being made whole. anybody is going to have to pay interest to make ends meet well they are not being paid. guest: thank you and i appreciate your comments. we will continue to try and get the congress understand that issue. host: could federal employees apply for unemployment benefits while they are furloughed, if they are furloughed in a shutdown? what happens to the benefits once they are made whole? guest: i do not think we will be able to apply for those, no. host: to new jersey, this is sharon, and independent. caller: we bring in $5 trillion a year. we spent a $7 trillion a year. the last administration gave a permanent tax cut of $2 trillion a year to the american oligarch billionaires. now politicians get paid off because we do not hear what is going on. the american billion

applies to current federal officials and former federal officials. no one questioned that, until the appeals court did. mark meadows attorneys filed a brief basically saying it just makes sense that it should apply two former government officials, like mark meadows, which was a widespread belief about this. but district attorney fani willis is brief today was, for me, surprisingly convincing that if the law does not apply to former federal officials. district attorney willis says only current federal officers may remove state actions to federal court. the law in question grants the right to move cases from state to federal court to, quote, any officer of the united states. , andistrict attorney willis's brief points out that another section of the same law specifies that that section applies to anyone, quote, who is or at the time the alleged action accrued was was a civil officer of the united states. district attorney willis's point there was that federal law does know how to specify that it applies to former government officials. and district atto

only 42% said the federal governmentas positive impact on t iountry, about 70% said the federal government is quote wasteful, too bureaucratic, and then corrupt. can you elaborate on that? >> guest: yes, and this is really troubling frankly to have a healthy democracy you need a rule of law. you need to have a candidate and can be an effective government. that includes across the trust to the american people. as you noted earlier, right now when you say federal government the american people are thinking about the bickering politicians in washington and certainly the news of the day simply reinforces that narrative. our proposition is that american people should see the people who are really helping them and that's the civil servants are spread out across the entire country and, frankly, the entire world. and actually when you probe the views about specific government functions, the numbers are way higher. eventh the irs which i think deserves even more critic, it has a better reputation than the federal government writ large issue is breaking down what you are actually saying from the gov

the funding that directly goes to federal agencies is known as the discretionary part of the federal government. it is a very small part of the federal budget that everyone is fighting about. rest of the critical services and benefits would not be affected by shutdown. as we saw earlier this summer, a debt default, there are many other implications for that. social security beneficiaries and things like that come that is not funded by the kind of money we are talking about. caller: back is next on the line for democrats, harrisburg, pennsylvania. caller: first of all, i don't think it is that these guys are noble and stand on principle when it comes to shut down, they are basically living because being gerrymandered they don't have to worry about it. it cost the economy $8 billion. i have a lot of friends and family who work for the federal government and by no means are they overpaid the services they provide us. of those guys wind up going to the food bank because some of them also live paycheck-to-paycheck. we have these guys who go to d.c. green called biden a liar when they knew

federal assembly. this made it possible to improve the forecast parameters compared to the april scenario conditions. deputy chairman of the federation council nikolai zhuravlev, in turn , noted that investment activity and consumer demand have increased. at the same time , the senator drew attention to the topic of the exchange rate of increasing the key rate. i call on the government, together with the central bank , to fight back. not only that the increase in the key rate in the first place may not be an increase in the key rate, but a combination of such measures, it must be a combination of measures, the central bank, the government, which may consist of an increase indeed subsidies in certain areas of interest rate compensation; there may be elements of capital control in the form of return control. export earnings, transfers including ruble payments abroad, counteracting capital outflow. twice as fast without providing a trend fl declaration and a package of supporting documents. the most popul

the federal and state level.e state level, we already have -- 12 states have decriminalized abortion. whether it was parliament or for judicial decisions. but also the federal hospitals bring services to the population. they cover almost 70% of people in the country. but before the decision, at the federal level we have the crime of abortion. the absolute criminalization of abortion. so that made impossible to the federal services of health to provide the services. that is why yesterday, sorry, wednesday, we celebrate so much the decision for the supreme court because with this decision, the federal services has to provide abortion services. amy: i mean, there is something very interesting happening also between the united states and mexico. as women win this battle over decriminalization, although you have much further to go in all of these states, in the united states, reproductive rights are being severely curtailed. and now, i am looking at a piece by jonathan bruce, abc 13, new ordinances would ban driving t

i think a robust federal monitoring presents and a robust federal office of inspector general presence around these programs will not only help states administer their programs correctly but also send me message to the providers out there that this is not the wild west. again, for us, it is monitoring and really working out the process while the dollars are being spent as opposed to after the look back. >> thank you my time has expired. >> now yield to miss school. >> i want to thank all of our witnesses. i think the overwhelming conclusion one can take from listening to the testimony and questioning is that the tanf programs are not working the way that we all would want them to work. the reality is that it is not just a federal program. it is a state program too. the state has to's been the money in order to get more federal money. as i understand it the ability to have so much waste, fraud and abuse in a program and continuously funding this program knowing this program is not addressing the real needs of the people who need that assistance. when i think about the fact that the four

the way the federal government shuts down anything that goes anywhere near federal mineral lease shuts down private industries, shuts down private property. it is devastating. >> time is expired, the chair recognizes mr. huffman who wasn't overlooked, your recognize for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i hate to interrupt this performance masquerading as a legislating hearing but on the off chance there may be a few people watching at home who don't get all their news and information through the right-wing media, i would like them to know not every western state is hyped up on antigovernment conspiracy politics. in fact, california opposes 3397 and thinks it's a good idea to proceed with the public lands. i would like to enter into the record of i could, this letter from the california natural resource. >> not western state believes it would be the end of the world to elevate conservation with grazing and timber harvesting and mining and other extractive uses. a lot of folks think it is just good plain common sense and sensible policy. we'll talk a little bit more when we get

it has already been launched by the federation council committee on social policy. last issue of our program. so, in 5 days, while in pilot mode, committee senators met with residents of six regions and representatives of local authorities. let’s ask the author of this project, senator inna svitenko, what we managed to discuss, and most importantly, what we could help with. she is a guest of our studio today. innaevna, we are discussing the mobile social route project. managed to visit four federal districts, and of course, it was very important for us to look at and work out the agenda of our committee on social policy, issues of healthcare, social policy, also issues of tourism, youth politics and sports, this is in the city of ryazan, we held a joint action, with the ministry of health of the russian federation, a preventive shield, as part of this event, an initial examination and medical examination were carried out . the most important thing that i see in the first day’s action, which was carried out jointly with the federation council, is that citizens. russi

the morale of the federal workforce declines. the interest of people in public service in the government goes down. it costs the american taxpayer more money to shut the government down to keep it open -- then keep it open. in terms of the political calculus, the first thing i would note is it is not a good way of looking at this. at the end of the day our leaders are committed to the public good. how do we help the american public the most not to is going to win the battle. the truth is, everybody loses. the only winners are enemies. (202) 748-8000, democrats. (202) 748-8001, republicans. (202) 748-8002, if you are a federal worker give us a call. you talked about those public servants. just to show our viewers the research that you have done. 57 percent say that the most federal employees are competent. 50 3% saying they are doing public service appeared to 50 two percent saying they are hard workers. they are getting positive scores. only when people are thinking when they are corrupt, only 30%. guest: i think there's a dichot

the same yield as a mandate in the federal manage act.what is interesting is is the second largest producing waters that we are regularly in the top ten states in the nation so we are very conservation minded. >> both of you lead into the question i want to ask right now, hypothetically change this and make it outcome-based, you get to decide the rules of the road and the outcomes we want to produce. we want to make sure these plans are protected and preserved and recreational opportunity and make sure is done appropriately. you get the terms of conditions, how many of you would like to compete with those terms? >> we beat them every day of the week. that is the reality, we have less bureaucracy, we did all of these accomplishments without mandates. south dakota doesn't go out and mandate practices in taxes to fund government programs to make it work, we do it in partnership with conversations, honest working relationships for people who live there and recognize the plans. >> this tension they feel from us but they interpret as not caring

of families with children from populated areas which is constantly being shelled by the russian federation, how will the evacuation take place and whether the residents of kherson oblast have the right to refuse temporary relocation , i will tell you during the broadcast the situation in andriivka, which in the direction of bakhmut is complex and changeable , deputy minister of defense hanna malyar wrote about this, correcting her first statement about the liberation of the village, which was denied ukrainian military, what is really happening in andriyivka, can ukrainian citizens believe this? about 20,000 pilgrims arrived in uman, cherkasy region, for the celebration roshgashana says the local authorities rozhashana is the jewish new year, how were they greeted by the locals, wasn't it scary to go to ukraine during a large-scale war and who are you protecting them from? you can do it now on the youtube channel of radio svoboda, and also write to us from which city you are watching us, so maybe you understood the geography of those who follow the project svoboda morning village the defens

federal government as well. that leads to a second myth that has perpetrated in this discussion of how we take on the administrative state. we have established that the u.s. president has pursuant to 5u.s.c.3302 to set the rules of office of personnel management. myth number two that has been taken for granted is that the president of the united states is limited in his ability to fire those employees pursuant to part of the 5u.s.c.3715a for cause limitations. u.s. president cannot fire a bureaucrat unless it is what you call for cause, breaking the law, doing something egregious. that has been the status quo in washington, d.c.. turns out that is actually a myth. turns out large-scale reductions in force are not covered by the statute. they are covered by a different statute 5u.s.c.3502 that says reductions in force are subject only to 60-day notice requirements and what you call order of retention rules. the order in which you fire those employees. the logic makes sense. if there is an individual federal emplo

yes, probably the best, so this is a federal choice. yes, i don't take them.is is, perhaps this is the highest turnout since the seventeenth year of the seventeenth year, the highest turnout was 32.9, 37 term one 39.57 in the twentieth year 417 in the past 235 minutes. so much so that congratulations to everyone, it means we are all together. well, we worked, and we with our information company and the candidates and parties that reached out to their voters well, uh, thank you, media, for your overall work. and of course, most importantly, thanks to our voters in general. of course it can be done. the main conclusion from this campaign is how much in such a difficult situation, when they are trying to squeeze us into a ring from all sides, well, not from all sides like the western side, and uh, by any means possible to weaken these words . the people have shown such a powerful display of maturity and understanding of what is happening, how important it is now to show this firmness and unity on fundamental issues. this is very this worth a lot. well, more than

tried in federal court. meadows surprised everyone when he took the stand for over four hours last month, testifying that he never did anything in georgia on behalf of donald trump personally, or on behalf of trump's presidential campaign. he said he was only ever acting in his official duties as a member of trump's white house staff. had meadows succeeded in getting his case moved to federal court, it would have been a huge win for him. it would have meant that the jury in this case would not have been selected from fulton county, georgia, a county that joe biden won overwhelmingly in 2020. but mr. meadows did not succeed in this effort, in his ruling, judge steve jones wrote, the court concludes that meadows has not met even the quite low threshold for removal. that judge went on to essentially wave away meadows claims that he is simply carrying out his duties as chief of staff. take this example. during his testimony, again, last month, mr. meadows was asked about a text message he sent to a georgia elect

through the bureau of printing and engraving and the federal mints the federal government makes all the coins and all the currency which all of us use in our everyday business. of course congress can't just print new money every time it has to pay the expenses of the government. so the constitution gives congress the power to raise what it needs by levying and collecting taxes duties imposts and excises. you must have heard your father speak about the income tax. these exercises and duties are taxes levied on such things as movie admissions. gasoline luxuries such as jewelry furs silverware and other things another way congress raises money to run the government is from taxes on goods imported from other countries. these are called tariffs. congress also regulates commerce among the states goods moving across state boundaries are not taxed but such commerce is regulated by congress through the interstate commerce commission. congress and only congress has the power to declare war even though the president may call for a declaration of war. and when the united states is involved in inter

federal government as well. it leads to a second mass in the discussion of how we take on the administrative state. governing the competitive service. myth number two is that the president of the united states is limited in his ability to fire those employees pursuant to a part of the u.s. code known as usc 13 a that creates the four calls limitations that can't fire a bureaucrat unless it is what you call for cause breaking the law. that's been the status quo in washington, d.c. it turns out that is actually a myth. [applause] it turns out large-scale reductions are not covered by the statute. they are covered by a different statute, 530c502 that says reductions in force are subject only to 60 day notice requirements and further what you call order of retention rule in which you fire those employees. think about it the logic makes sense if there's an individual federal employee who may disagree or have different views than i do on abortion or gun control that works in the epa they are designed to protect those

the same yield as a mandate in the federal manage act.what is interesting is is the second largest producing waters that we are regularly in the top ten states in the nation so we are very conservation minded. >> both of you lead into the question i want to ask right now, hypothetically change this and make it outcome-based, you get to decide the rules of the road and the outcomes we want to produce. we want to make sure these plans are protected and preserved and recreational opportunity and make sure is done appropriately. you get the terms of conditions, how many of you would like to compete with those terms? >> we beat them every day of the week. that is the reality, we have less bureaucracy, we did all of these accomplishments without mandates. south dakota doesn't go out and mandate practices in taxes to fund government programs to make it work, we do it in partnership with conversations, honest working relationships for people who live there and recognize the plans. >> this tension they feel from us but they interpret as not caring

all-russian federation.ing began to study published criteria, many of which require further clarification. however now. we can say that there is no improvement in this situation. western politicians and sports bureaucrats continue to be jealous in russophobia and attempts to isolate russian sports. deputy secretary general of the council of europe, norwegian björnberge , said that it was difficult for him to accept the return of our athletes to international tournaments. it is incredibly difficult to come to terms with the fact that belarusian athletes will have the opportunity to participate in the olympic and paralympic games russian. midu i had to remind one of the leaders of the council of europe about the main goal of the organization to respect human rights, apparently he forgot that in the final declaration of the fifteenth conference, the minister of sports of the member countries of the europe site, she was accepted by tbilisi on october 16, 1818, the right to sports is qualified as one fundamental

check on what benefits you're receiving from the federal government. food stamps or your child's preschool and find out if those benefits are going to be disrupted. she said contact your representatives in congress and urge them to work to reach a funding deal. >> good advice. thank you very much. zbl >>> just ahead, the gop-led households its first hearing. why some say it was an unmitigated disaster. >>> house f their push for a biden impeachment. one is calling it an unmitigated disaster after one says there was no evidence of wrong doing by the president. here's sarah murray. >> house republicans putting forth plenty of bombast. >> if we had a box of all the foreign money the bidens took, it would have reached to the ceiling. >> but as democrats noted, no new evidence. >> what's missing despite years of investigation is the smoking gun that connects joe biden to his never do well son's corruption. >> as the gop convened its first hearing in the impeachment inquiry into joe biden. >> whether it was lunch, phone calls, white house meetings, or offici

it's known as the discretionary part of the federal budget. it is actually a very small part of the federal budget that everybody is fighting about, you know, the rest of the critical government services, federal benefits, things like that would not be affected by a shutdown but as we saw earlier this summer, a debt default, that -- there are many other implications for that but, you know, for social security beneficiaries, things like that, those, you know, that is not funded by the amounts the kind of money that we are talking about. >> all right. zach, harrisburg, pennsylvania. good morning. zach, are you there? there you are. >> can you hear me? >> go ahead, zach. >> okay, yeah. first of all, i don't think it's that you guys are noble and standing on principle when it comes to shutdown. they are basically living on house money because being gerrymandered, you don't have to worried about it. it cost the economy $8 billion. i have a lot of friends and family who work for the federal government. by no means are they overpaid for the services

federal indictment.you can imagine the grand jury is hearing additional evidence is to them. but my, maybe money is on, or hope is on, the investigation into the pack for fraud that would lead to charges with respect to the pack, people at the pack, and could lead to forfeiture and seizure pretrial. to seize money that was obtained by fraud. and we do have some reason to think that they have been pursuing that i have a new. obviously, the january six committee did into that and laid a lot of the groundwork. so that is certainly one possibility. so clearer, i'm speculating as to what today is. >> you are much braver than i am to make any prediction based on what might be happening in the grand jury. mary mccord, how brave are you feeling? >> well, i think both of andrews theories are solid. there's also a whole another circle of people outside the unindicted coconspirators they could be looking at, including, remember, -- said well before jack smith was never appointed, that they're investigating the frau

to meet in order to move this to federal court.he judge says the court concludes that meadows has not met the, quote, quite low threshold for removal. the judge does note this is a novel case. this is a racketeering case. but he goes on to say that the court finds that the color of the office of white house chief of staff, which is what mark meadows needed to prove, that he was acting under the color of the office, did not include working with or working for the trump campaign. so, essentially, these activities that meadows engaged in after the 2020 election allegedly related to trying to overturn georgia's election results had more to do with campaign work than had to do with his white house work. so, they don't meet the threshold. the other thing that i think is important to note is the judge goes on to say, even though he is making this decision about the meadows case, it's not going to have any effect about the outcome of other defendants. he's essentially going to let them go forward, put their arguments forward. we know jeffr

federation e.e.e.e citizens of ukraine about whom you have forcibly received before the russian federation . to medical aid or not to post to treatment, that is, the basic right to a person’s life can be violated, and the issue of a passport becomes a matter of life and death. human rights defenders remind us that ukraine does not recognize passports forcibly issued by the russian federation. and if a person under occupation is forced to take a red book with a two-headed eagle this is not regarded as loyalty to the authorities of the invaders of this document, however , it is important for russia to do it in order not to show anything to the domestic market. русские российские team is worthless, in fact it is funny because it is a so-called pseudo-referendum and last year there, how many 80 90% of citizens expressed their support for the alleged entry into russia, that is, why do you have problems with this sport if you have such a large level of support, i advise the question to be rhetorical therefor

i— federation? that definitely offended the federation. ithink— federation?ederation. i think it is- the federation. i think it is important to note, though, that the world cup was won because of the players and not because of vilda. the players won the world cup despite vilda being in that position. there was no way, shape and form was down to him. again, he has been in eight years, not achieved anything. the players have spoken up about that a lot. everyone has been in agreement that is not because of him that spain won the world cup. that is quite clear. but it is because of the support that rubiales has. if rubiales is not in position as president, thatjorge vilda is not going to be in the position as manager, jorge vilda has been in the manager because he has the backing of rubiales, and you take rubiales out of the equation and that allows the federation to take action. we saw todayit federation to take action. we saw today it was because of that. he was having meetings with external governing bodies on the entire occasion of vilda about rubiales andy f

federation. at present, dear, in order to ensure long-term balancing of the domestic market , the government is creating economic incentives for the supply of petroleum products to the domestic market. taking into account the current macroeconomic situation, and this is about increasing the coefficient, which was reduced from september 1, that is, it will allow us to compensate for the difference between the export alternative and exchange prices on the domestic market, increase the efficiency of supplies to the domestic market, saturate... the domestic market with the necessary petroleum products. the second is to limit the so-called gray exports in order to prevent speculators from leaching fuel from the domestic market. this concerns, first of all, the increase in the protective duty for those resellers who are not producers of petroleum products, but buy them for repurchase of supplies for export, that is , we will introduce a protective duty and increase it from 2,000 to 50,000 rubles. i als

some document of the ministry of foreign affairs of the russian federation.nd the ukrainian representatives, the ukrainian side must prove this to the international court that one word of putin is more important than some, some decision in which it is written that his goals are some others. and not the fight against genocide, it's not easy, it's politics, but without politics, you understand, it's very difficult in international law, but, well, the word genocide, yes , it was in this speech by putin to the beginning of a full-scale invasion, you talked about the risks, if we assume that the court refuses to consider this lawsuit, then what will be the consequences for ukraine? well, the russian federation will start saying that the international community. the un court recognized the aggression as legal. obviously, this is not the case. it's just that the un international court of justice did not take responsibility to apply the convention on the prevention of the crime of genocide, so, well, this is a possible option, but ukraine is using all possible ways,

here i would like to highlight the experience of the federal medical and biological agency.esponsibility for the development in our country as a whole of such an important areas such as industrial medicine, the fmb has in recent years created eight centers of industrial medicine at large industrial enterprises. in the future, in 2027, the creation of sixty-one such centers, modern medicine. new technologies have stepped far ahead and are used not only in the doctor’s office or in the operating room, but also at the stage of training specialists for suturing laparoscopy, but this is one of the most difficult. uh, operations phase. it's just that, a simulator. yes, among other things. im s with it you can sew using a 3d image. ahh. this makes it easier to manipulate and allows you to place precise stitches. now imagine that this is a living person, and you can’t make mistakes there. and another know-how device that shows how the human body works. adapts to age today when we talk about innovation. we are given a sufficient amount of time, time is freed up so that you can take c

the federal laws, federal court laws are the same throughout the united states. but every state has its own corkey laws. and they may not feel as comfortable there. but it's also a way to get away from the rest of the defendants, and make sure that they are not in the same courtroom with all the other defendants. >> fair enough, anna, after meadows's testimony on monday, a judge asked for additional arguments which were submitted thursday, i believe. your takeaways from those. did they give you any clues about which way the judge is leaning? and we know when he will issue a decision? >> right, so the judge asked for additional briefing on this issue of whether he finds that some of these, what is called overt acts in the indictment, if he finds that some of those overt acts that are alleged to be committed by meadows, if some of those were within the scope of meadow's office. is that sufficient to get meadows into federal court? so what that tells me is that the judge thinks that there is at least some things in the indictment that are alleged about meadows that

one is giving digital assets a market structure, and federal regulatory we met, and the second is a federal stable coin regime. it is the intention of the chair to have that as a, two pieces of our committee markup in the second week we return in july. i now recognize myself for four minutes to give an opening statement. thank you, chairman powell, for joining us today. inflation remains broad, based, and persistent. two troubling trends the fed expects will continue. as you said last week, the process of in getting inflation back to 2% is a long way to go. so even though the federal open market committee did not recommend a rate increase at last week's meeting, it's fair to say that the fed will continue to make additional increases in the months ahead. we'd like to hear your thinking on those matters. as a fomc again pointed out last week, the labor market still appears tight, with fed policymakers projecting a rise in unemployment rate to a still low 4.1% at the end of the year. despite pressure from the left, the federal reserve must remain committed to eliminating this stealth tax on a

these holidays do not bother you as the head of the football federation. the planning and calendar of the football federation, the league organization and the national team hope that i have players. their games will be canceled by imam club. in the asian cup, there were clubs that are not actually their names, when three clubs are playing against them, and when four clubs actually have three players, i have three to four players playing with them . the persian gulf region will be held for us, saudi arabia, the uae will play, then it will play itself, and saudi arabia will also play with the omid asian games medal team. this rule of three players should be reviewed, and in my opinion, all of this will be removed, and my words will be correct in another week . they took it and anyway with this wrong law that is, and i think that we should go together to the sadness of running football exactly the way the world is doing, and i think that you , the coaches, some of the disgruntled players are not playing, it can be trusted that we, because it should be almost

my whole life's work has provided me perspective as a state and federal grant manager, state and federal grant recipient, and up for us to get a persistent in tanf and of the workforce programs as a partner and the potential benefits secret. i could've been a tanf recipient at some point in my life when i was a single mother. i now have experienced in several states working with the very program i believe to be leveraged to promote thriving families and communities. thanks to arkansas governor sarah huckabee stands testament at a amazing team at the department of human services we now have an opportunity to completely revisit how tanf is being used in arkansas to support and strengthen families and communities. we are taking a holistic approach to our tanf work by focusing a family centered practices, community empowerment, and will recall the abc workforce development concept of aapa a job, then a better job, then a career. specifically, steps we've undertaken include integrating our tanf case management workforce with our human services eligibility specialist to family and youth suppor

banks is because the federal reserve is implementing this. do you attend and represent federal reserve in meetings and negotiation? >> i do. >> it's your position or vice chair bar you take when you go to negotiate on behalf of is agree to buy a vote by the federal reserve for? >> standards that are discussed on the federal reserve, the board votes on proposed under its domestic mandate. >> has congress recognized the committee that should have standing to dictate regulatory major impact on the u.s. economy? >> i do not want congress but we don't implement standards just because they are agreed to. we would go through domestic process following our domestic procedures. >> i am concerned what has happened is happening, with select few staff can go to the committee and negotiate initiatives that have impacts on the economy and then come back and use it as a rationale of the capital requirement. greenhouse emissions following the closure of nuclear power facility. as a member of the network for financial system what does the fed believe nuclear

part of that is because federal lending programs through hud and the federal housing administration haveot kept pace with the market. isn'tz, it true that even after the adjustments for inflation and higher cost areas fha or multi- financing is not a viable financing tool in many parts of the country? >> i'm not an expert in the program i will say it has been a real challenge to keep pace with the housing costs that are rising faster overall that's very challenging on the infinancing side. it is certainly been an issue in the coming years interest rates are coming up. builders trying to get marketing are paying more at all costs. >> it seems to me the current statutory limits oppose a challenge to hud and fha meeting its mission to provide decent safe and affordable housing which is why i introduce a discussion draft earlier this year that would modernize fha ability to finance a multi- family housing construction around the country at simple commonsense proposal that would update fha lending ability to accurately reflect the increasing construction cost over the last 20 years. i look fo

the other advantage is that federal courts have more experience with federal law.s me immune from prosecution, you might find a more receptive audience among a federal judge than you might among someone like scott mcafee, who's a state court judge and a former district attorney. >> one more consideration for judge mcafee as he has to make those decisions. >> he has already indicated he's not likely to try 17 other defendants on an expedited time frame. this makes it increasingly unlikely he'll do so. >> much appreciated. >>> former vice president mike pence, giving some of his sharpest criticism on donald trump, coming down on the other side of his former boss in the divisive intraparty battle over what being a republican is and what it will be in the future. >>> the truth is the republican party did not begin on a golden escalator in 2015. long before that day, it was forged and defended and defined. as the conservative party in america. and so it should ever be. >> back with us is tim miller. so the former vice president calls trump's populism a road to ruin for

government of the russian federation the concept of long-term tariff regulation was approved.ned a decree of the government of the russian federation on agreements on the conditions for carrying out regulated activities. approving mechanisms for the implementation of regulatory agreements in the electric power industry and providing for the establishment of long-term tariffs for a period of at least 5 years. this will increase the investment attractiveness and reliability of the industry. at the same time, we are working to identify and eliminate economically unjustified costs. in 2020, we conducted 57 scheduled unscheduled inspections and another 14 inspections together with the prosecutor general’s office. we checked 1,000 tariff decisions made by regional regulators and issued 58 orders to exclude economically unjustified costs. as a result , 9.270 million economically unjustified expenses were excluded, which were taken into account by the regulatory authorities as part of the necessary this work makes it possible to reduce the tariff burden on consumers , especially citiz