to cope , inferior and a little fetters, of course, belarus will make three misses odin at the first frontier, and two more tinctures, which will pull on the fifteenth result yes, the winner minute and 14 seconds. surprisingly, the entire top three, even in such conditions shot back, purely choleric logins. and pashchenko is comfortable, although he feels himself on a pedestal in the cold. according to the results of the race, they managed to get to the village eighteenth nikita lobastov, ivan tulatina, 26, 29 maxim vorobey ice at 33 pavel belkov thirty-eighth position 44 or ovsienko 51 stepan danilov and alexander koshin one line below dinara dinara alibekova in the flower ceremony she did not close one target at each firing line, and bus a little, more precisely, would be guaranteed to be on the podium 50 seconds, the olympic champion lost to anastasia gareeva and maintains good chances in the pursuit with no misses. today. alina pelchuk. she is in the high thirteenth position, and then irina and elena kruchinkina, respectively, the twentieth position. yulia kovalevskaya has adelina sabitov

belarus will allow three misses one at the first frontier, and two more tinctures, which will pull thefteenth result yes, the winner in a minute and 14 seconds. surprisingly, the entire top three, even in such conditions, shot back, purely hairy logins. and pashchenko feels comfortable hunting in the cold pedestal all belarusians. as a result of the race , the eighteenth nikita lobastov was able to get to pasya. ivan-tulatina 26-29. maxim sparrow ice at 33 pavel belkov thirty-eighth position forty- fourth row first stepan danilov and alexander koshin one line below. dinara alimbekova in the flower ceremony, she did not close one target at each firing line, usually a little more accurately would have been guaranteed to be on the podium for 50 seconds, the olympic champion lost to anastasia gareeva and keeps good chances in pass without a miss. today. alina pelchuk. she is in the high thirteenth position, and then irina and elena kruchinkina, respectively, the twentieth position . yulia kovalevskaya adelina sabitova is thirty- fourth and further. where is it on the line below? that is, a

from between the revolution and the civil war when they traveled down the river and created the first frontier. the fear people on the river had for us. anything else is what the book was about. >> there was this my the way we were talking about before this before we got out here there was the story of this klondike gold rush just a little bit of background the panic at the time was the worst depression the united states had ever suffered through. in the means of communications kind of like the bubble where far overbuilt to many telegraphs into railroads and businesses that started to fail, people lose their jobs, they can't pay their mortgages, although mortgages goes underwater, housg valueses drop, the banks go outf business. one thing after another. and on top of all of those normal economic hardships was ilthe gold and silver should dollars be backed by gold or silver and this was william jennings across the gold speech at the start of populism and all sorts of stuff like that. the way that the money worked you hadrs the dollars that were worth more than silverback dollars. in this long d

when millions of tons of cargo and 3 million americans traveled down the river and created their first frontier. and editing out the fears of people along the river had for us. t they would say, you are going to die. editing out the fear was that the book was about. [laughter] >> i did read a book before this one off up to the cannes -- mckenzie river going into the arctic ocean. no one told me i was going until the very end. something we are talking about before we got here and history you were talking about in school and history you were not taught in school some of this history contributing to the story of the klondike. the story that i knew. once i started researching it and thought this is really, the story is one of those you can't make it up as fiction. a little bit of background in for you s as well klondike's isa a -- the pact of 1893 at the time was the worst depression that united states had ever suffered through in some of the things that went wrong are going to sound familiar. it was the means of syndication like the dot.com bubble too many telegraphs too many railroads and busines

billions of tons of cargo and 3 million americans traveled down the river and created really the first frontier, and conquering fear,r, editing out fear, the fears the people along the river had for us, you know. do you guys know how to tie a knot? you are going to die. self editing out the fear was really what the book was about here we learn how to get down the river and get around all the tugs intervening like that. >> i'm not sure how to follow that, quite honestly. [laughing] i did write a book about before this one taking a canoe trip down the mackenzie river on the far north of canada coast into the arctic ocean. i got some strange looks. i did not, there were some whirlpools, no one told i was going to die on the trip until the veryy end. but something that we're talking about before we got here was the kind history are taught in school and history you're not taught in school, which is what we have time to talk about. some of this material history that you're not taught in school, that's what drew me to this story of the klondike gold rush. the klondike is a word i knew but it's not jus

millions and tons of cargo and 3 million americans traveled down the river and created really the first frontier here and conquering fear, anything else fears the fears that people along the river had for us. you know. do you know how to time us? i'm not picking licenses. you're going to die. so editing out the fear was really what the book was about. what we learned, how to get down the river and get around all the tugs and everything like that. so. i'm not sure. oh, that's god. oh, i do. i did write a blog for, this one about taking a commuter, the mackenzie river, on the far north of canada goes into the arctic ocean. i got some strange looks. i did not. and there were some reports. no one told me i was going to die on that trip until the very end. but something that we were talking about before this, before we got out here is to the kind of history of time, school and the history you're not taught in school, which think all of time to talk about. you know, some of this material history that you're not told from school that's what drew me to the story of the klondike gold rush in the klondike

breathing is inferior and a little restricts the breath, belarus will make three misses one at the first frontieryes, the winner in a minute and 14 seconds. surprisingly, the entire top three even in such conditions shot back, purely hayleri logins. and pashchenko feels comfortable hunting in the cold on a pedestal for all belarusians. as a result of the race, the eighteenth nikita lobastov managed to get into the pursuit. ivan kulatina, 26 29. maxim sparrow ice at 33 pavel belkov thirty-eighth position forty-fourth row the first stepan danilov and alexander koshin one line below. dinara alimbekova in the flower ceremony, she did not close one target, at each firing line, usually a little more accurately would have been guaranteed to be on the podium for 50 seconds, the olympic champion lost to anastasia gareeva and maintains good chances in the pursuit without misses. today. alina pelchuka, she is a high thirteenth position, and then irina and elena kruchinkina, respectively, the twentieth position. yulia kovalevskaya adelina sabitova is thirty-fourth, and daria khudaeva is on line below, that i

in a box cart, he said, i think this is what people top see, two months later, we had our first cheyenne frontier'srought them up on trains in denver community, so many people here and then we expanded to cheyenne frontier days. >> talking to tom put into focus values, he, hi staff and crowd find the important, two thing he shared. >> you know we feel like there are two heroes in the world. that will always stan the test of time that is cowboys and the military, ther they will always be here, we revolve everything that we do around those two heroes. >> rodeos have been around since 1800s, how do you think they have become a stap istaple of the american frontier. >> a sport that honors the cowboy, we go back stoo t back to the roots of america, people are looking for those roots, we start every one with a prayer and the national anthem. and nobody takes a knee unless they are praying. >> about 4 50,000 people come through town for this. to give perspective to that number. cheyenne's population is only 60 thousand. that is nearly 8 times the number of people the area normally sees. that is part of th

and now the culinary world with frontier. first being with life with young sold effort tribe, again here for paris, suffers a paris. so this is otherwise, this is eunice scout, the united nations heritage body has put there is no know how and culture of the get bread on its list of intangible cultural heritage begets have come to be a symbol of france around the world and had been a central part of the french diet for at least 100 years. yeah, lou there, you can tell from the smell how it looks the color it was either good or as you're being greedy. answer, simple flower, water, salt, and yeast. but in the right hands, baker say the humble bread becomes a masterpiece. larose low to learn by touching and shaping the don't up. all they can take as long as 10 years is awful. clinicals, it may be, it's the carp cutting, but fewer people are slicing, entered the gats in recent decades. still, france makes about $16000000.00 love the day that $6000000000.00 begets a year and sold for about a year old and might be worth taking a bite. the

: victor, the big question here is how these box cutters got through tsa in the first place and made it onto this frontierht. tsa tells me it's reviewing this at the highest levels of the agency, but what's so interesting here is tsa says it failed on some of its own procedures. the tsa says it is now reviewing the security footage from the cincinnati northern kentucky international airport at the security checkpoint there. the tsa says this unidentified man came to the security checkpoint with two book bags, put them through the screening equipment, but it did not catch these two box cutters. then, and this is where it gets interesting, victor and alisyn. the man had his screened physically by workers at the airport. they were able to find one of the box cutters, but returned the box cutter to this man. they're typically supposed to throw it out. the tsa also admits the second box cutter simply was not discovered. we want you to listen now to the passengers on board this frontier airlines flight who described a terrifying scene as this man began threatening people with a knife on board. >> when he went t

frontier. so how have first ladies as we get into the more visual side of the media and electronic media begin to have an impact in that way. frankie cleveland was the youngest first lady it's about 21 years old. and she was a kind of a celebrity herself partly her youth partly the interest in the relationship. she was married to a sitting president where she married grover cleveland and you know, she became her her face her name got put on advertisements. she could do nothing about it drove grover cleveland crazy that his wife was used in this way. but, you know wherever she went. she had crowds following her. there's tremendous interest among the american people in frankie, cleveland. and so, you know, this isn't too far ahead in into the 20th century as we moved to the 20th century, but you know eda throws well by the time we get to that point. edith roosevelt was very protective of her family of her children. she loathed what she referred to as camera fiends. didn't didn't want the the photographers around and had post pictures of all the children taken so that they could be released when

frontier. so how have first ladies, as we get into the more visual side of the media and electronic media, begin to have an impact in that way? >> franky cleveland was the youngest first lady. about 21 years old. and she was a, kind of a celebrity herself, partly her youth and partly her interest in the relationship she was married to a sitting president. and you know she became her face, her name got put on advertisements. she could do nothing about it. it drove cleveland crazy that his wife was used in this way. wherever she went, she had crowds following her. there's tremendous interest among american people about frankie cleveland. so this is not too far ahead into the 20th century. as we move to the 20th century. edith roosevelt, by the time we get to that point, edith roosevelt was very protective of her family, of her children. she loathed what she referred to as camera fiends. did not want the photographers around and had post pictures of all the children taken so that they can be released when the newspapers wanted them. she really did not want her children put forth. again, protection

significant role logistics plays a role, who will be the first to transfer forces to new directions and impose the same russian paratroopers on the frontiersofitable for them, since february, the grouping of ukrainian troops was a dream more than a russian one, and it is already being transferred, says roman kostenko, and it will be necessary to the first is to analyze where these troops need to be transferred in order to either hold those territories that are currently being attacked by the enemy or, for example, to impose on the administration that it is correct to find those weak points but what is strategically important is the presence of communication or execution in the enemy's position and not breaking them up grouped in some directions and they can be used there, but still we are metallizing two , looking at the map we can see that the decision will be made by our military command to our military and political leaders. that is, it will mean bir battles and the enemy will not have an advantage here in this war, they were successful only where they were able to concentrate the striking forces and at the cost of huge losses of person

frontier says it's customer care service has now fully transitioned to digital communication because it says most of its consumers prefer communicating through digital channels. customers will first answer common questions and frontier says the live chat option is available, but do not pick up the phone because cell no one's there to answer that out that i used to, for example , if i had a problem with the tv service at my house, i used to call comcast and on the phone, and now i find i get much better service if i just chat. yeah chat. okay so i think that companies are companies are encouraging you to do that, and it's not. you know, i chat with other people, and why not chat with them with his life chats times their butts? yes there was , but i'm sorry. i don't i don't have that answer for you these questions. i'm running the bus that are helpful, vernon, the some that are just like, yeah. you need to be like, hi. it's me. here's my deal exactly with you. i'm so with you. so we all have stories about that, don't we? alright, bury transportation officials want to hear from um, the public about ways to fix congested freeways. one of the options are considering turning those free

factory is a symbol of the economical pyramids of the frontier, the monumental hutty palace that was tired of the small belarusian butcher and became the firstban architectural code, a memorial of the industrial and architectural revolution. luce of the small belarusian town of dobrush is not impetuous connected with the forests of neighboring gomel, the report of the days with the gentlemen of these myostins, the paskevichs of the minovito yana, made a feast. dobrush with a little one will settle down near the riot. jazz trades and the feast revolution are important for agriculture. the ruling mohens could no longer rush their handlers to the necessary zrovy notch, they already hunted everything that the fishing grounds and grasses of the peninsula, damn it, rye, and they understood that it had come now. there are already specialist engineers who can stick fishing into this some kind of self-made something was that they were specialists with a diploma, you will be tanks was his table, there were no longer technologies to crush this drank and come off from there. believe it all, deploy it unkindly in the 1870s pasquevidshi. dobrusha hemming

we are now at the last frontier in terms of what we can give away we need to be able to protect our property firstoremost the country and nato it is receiving more and more requests for military assistance reluctantly, the heart must reject some of them because like minister of defense of germany i have my obligations. the fact that the arsenal of western countries has been depleted due to supplies from ukraine is also noted by the french newspaper mont, and we are talking not only about europe but also the united states edition cites the words of analysts who declare stockpiles of many types of weapons needed by the states themselves at a critical level. now washington is looking for opportunities to purchase from foreign partners, according to mont, options for an agreement with south korea are being considered, but there is no agreement with seoul at the moment . meanwhile, scandals, intrigues, behind-the-scenes games before the future presidential elections in the top news in american political circles, the story with the same laptop of the son of the current head of the white house, hunterabi

so the first phase, that's in the north, the northern frontier that the united states is gonna annex at the end of the war. that's pretty much wrapped up over the summer. although, there is a lot of constitutional quandary's an interesting stuff going on there, how does a republican engage in military government? who is in charge in california? two branches of the service, a third guy, john fremont, they are gonna bicker over who is really in charge in california. there is gonna be court marshals in a big mess over that. there is a lot going on. militarily speaking, it has pretty much come down by the end of the summer by 1846. that's the first phase. the second is really this overland invasion, which goes from april to september, just a few months in 1847. but the americans don't depart until the summer of 1848. there is a long period of occupation and military government in mexico cities by american military governors, trying to use local civilians to govern, and mayors, and that sort of thing. that is part of the war, we don't have time in this class to go into. scott's plan is th

first days, stood at the line of defense. here they continue to go to liberate the frontier, because they come home a little bit. not have time to stray there, we leave carefully. mi he wrote and signed in order to be held accountable. i saw how a tour arrives from there and breaks our position, and then they call the battalion commander and scold him for being provokes shooting from that side there was nothing. i am in the position of no provocation. here's what's weird. the depth is a funnel, but it was somewhere about 2 m, somewhere now it was filling it up, because, naturally, the soil is mobile, you can see it, here on the sides. this is what, well, this is phosphorus talking, he burns it with phosphorus there. negotiate with him somehow communicate independence independence of ukraine yes, yes. and , of course, our position is always so to speak, but the arrival is one and this is all a difficult person. keep in touch, yes, yes, quietly, it turns out, not always. yes, and if by video link, they could not come out for two or three days straight. hello everyone again bell. for 8 years i lived on the phone an

first of all, about the life of every russian serviceman. the enemy strikes at local governments, schools, hospitals and other socially important objects of civilians, who are evacuated to another frontiero points of distribution of humanitarian aid. we successfully repel these shellings, about 80-90% of the missiles are shot down by russian air defense systems. at the same time, up to 20% of them still achieve their goals. the engineering units of the grouping of troops restore non-flat crossings almost daily and take measures to maintain them in working order. under these conditions, the city of kherson, not lying settlements, cannot be fully supplied with function. the lives of people behind shelling are constantly in danger. the enemy is not selective firing on the city. perhaps i have forbidden methods of warfare. the administration of the region decided to evacuate the population from the right-bank part of the dnieper crimea and other regions for this reason . for our part, we have done everything possible to ensure their safety, it is possible to carry out the implementation of the existing opponent plans to create a flood zone below. confirmation of this is the constant missile

digital rights group, the electronic frontier foundation gave out three awards tonight for contributions toward freedom, justice and innovation and technology. the firstto activists and political prisoner, abdul fattah , who ran one of egypt's longest running in most celebrated blogs. the second award of the night went to fix it. ceo and co founder kyle wins the website teaches people how to repair their own gadgets and reduce the waste. the catch is you have to wiggle your own tool to fix the thing. i can't sell you the tool. nobody can tell you the tool. you can't go on ebay and buy the tool you have to will your own tools. so we're working on the federal benefits that the third award of the night went to digital defense fund, which supports and expands abortion access through digital security. south bay cities consume impose term limits on mayors and council members. the reform measures on track to pass after this week's election, also a new opportunity to give back to bay area veterans. the pets the vets program now underway. the weekend. just around the corner. now we're going to get you set up with the saturday and sunday forecasters a chance fo

they are really trying to gain a foothold on these frontiers, which they receive because, er, this is a group of troops for them, it is a shock, first of all, it was being prepared in order to have the ability to seize new territories and not have a bridgehead for the capture of odessa in order to cut off ukraine. you who survived from this group, which wedding was sent er as a result of this organized retreat they e-e preserved the fighting capacity of this whole group e-e those units that suffered from fire strikes but these are percentages of e-e the number of people and equipment that e-e say were in the southern direction, therefore this maneuver retreat allowed them to preserve these troops, it is obvious that the russian federation hopes that they will be able to seize new territories, and therefore they need to keep the most combat-capable parts of the country preserved and that is why they are now continuing the retreat in an organized manner. which they now want to receive further and are retreating, including to the crimean peninsula, that is, they continue, shall we say, to cherish the hope that they will receive this te

first love - my native kut assessed the viability of the director's projects and producers from russia and belarus, vadim byrkin, the film producer of the feature film the balkan frontieralso part of the commission. cinema is a visual art. if you want to convince a person to, uh, what can you say? well you gotta make imagine this film, not dry talk. he went there, so-and-so, that is, we are our images, our thinking should e creatively create these images together with those who are on the stage, if this works out. success, if it doesn't work, is a loss. at stake is the potential participation of films by young authors in the minsk international film festival falling leaves next year , the best works will be selected for production, including at the youth film studio smolko at the national film studio belarusfilm. further sports news results of the day, see the panorama in 9:00 p.m. good luck and take care of yourself. finalist of the final wt tournament, which ended today belarusian karina sobolenko finishes the season in fifth place in the updated ranking, which was published today above. belarus in biathlon, went to the final training camp. before the start of the se

first of all, about the life of every russian serviceman. the enemy strikes at the organs of the local self-government schools, hospitals, other socially important objects of civilians who are evacuated to another frontierell as at points of distribution of humanitarian aid. we successfully repel these shellings, about 80-90% of the missiles are shot down by russian air defense systems. at the same time, up to 20% of them still achieve their goals. the engineering unit of the grouping of troops restores the neprovsky crossings almost daily and takes measures to keep them in working order. under these conditions, the city of kherson and lying settlements cannot be fully supplied to function. the lives of people behind shelling are constantly in danger. the enemy is firing indiscriminately at the city, possibly using prohibited methods of warfare with me. the administration of the region decided to evacuate the population from the right bank of the dnieper crimea and other regions for this reason. at present, more than 115,000 people who wish have left this area. we have done our best to ensure their safety by devacation. to delve into the consequences, it is possible to carry out the implementation of th

of this war in a couple maybe three phases then so you got the first phase and that's in the north. it's in the what the northern frontier that the united states is going to annex at the the end of the war and that's pretty much wrapped up over the summer. although there's a lot of constitutional quandaries and interesting stuff going on there, which is how does a republican gage in military government and just who's in charge in california two branches of the service and a third guy john fremont are going to bicker over who who's really in charge in california, and it's going to be court-martials in a big mess over that. so there's there's a lot going on in the north of militarily speaking. it's pretty much calmed down by the end of the summer of 1846. that's the first phase in the second really. is this this overland invasion, which goes from april to september just a few months in 1847. but the americans don't depart until the summer of 1848. so there's a long period of occupation and military government in mexico cities by american military governors trying to use local civilians to govern and mayors and that sort of

frontiers. if we start cutting, this weapon will already be the first stage.ry of ukraine, they stop it from time to time. they have stopping points, the gaykhabers concentrate, then they separate into positions, of course, and here we have to seriously powder such people. well, what's worse is clearly pushing the back of the ukrainian army already in the crimean direction. well although, perhaps, you don’t even know that we are now seriously engaged in strengthening the group that is located in the crimean group. yes, and you need to know. that crimea is one of the most protected territories of the russian federation. kaliningrad region and the kuriles are still protected by such a density. why they say three k thank you for your comment, especially those same hummers with them on wheeled vehicles, how they will work in winter. this is a big, big question, meanwhile, ukraine has withdrawn accreditation foreign journalists due to reports from kherson, the general staff canceled the press cards of at least six foreigners, including representatives of cnn and sc

frontier. in 1820, monson were part of a tidal wave of movement in the first half of the 1800s. during first half of the 1800s. almost half of all americans crossed state boundary to change residence. almost half of all americans crossed state boundaries to change residence. this was one of the if not the most mobile period in american history. in previous classes, we've talked about the majority of settlers who headed west, but a smaller group moved onto the northern frontier. monson was, founded in 1822 by settlers from massachusetts sets and southern maine who came pushing north into the ancestral homeland of the wabanaki people. and this map shows you the division of that land. wabanaki land into townships. so i'll point out a couple of things. you can see monson circled on the left. it's been divided between. two educational institutions, two schools, hebron academy and monson academy. hebron academy was located in hebron, maine, southern and monson academy. monson, massachusetts, and perhaps you'll note some of the other educational institutions who have been given granted

first class mail by december 17. priority parcels by the 19 and express by december 23. as always, the earlier the better. >>> frontieru have until midnight mountain time to purchase its go wild all you can fry pass. this will provide unlimited air travel across the u.s. and puerto rico starting may 2023. the pass only costs $599. discounted from its usual $1099. and customers will have access to the national and international destinations. >> i thought that was fake. i didn't realize that was real, the frontier thing. >> yes -b are, but you still have to pay for seats and baggage. so there is a lot of added fees. so look at the fine print. >> i wonder who will win in that scenario. if you travel a lot it could be worth it. >>> let's particular our eyes to the skies. a beautiful sight. clear conditions over san francisco. official sun vice happens within the next hour and it is going to look pretty no locking at daytime highs this were, comfortable, actually. upper 60s, lower 70s throughout the bay area, and even up into the north bay this afternoon where sap that rosa and fairfield are winning this afternoon. >>> now

doctors are the first to arrive on the scene. of the republic, now the task force is moving forward for another shelling patient of the republican hospital number two daria smelyanskaya frontierlling of the city, a woman was seriously injured by doctors. saved her life. she became a disabled military facility flies just to the yard to go home. here's where they'll go. there are no military facilities there, military doctors , activists of the all-russian popular front and volunteers who suffered from the danger zone. we handed over a batch of medicines to the doctors, delivered more full cargo worth 14 million rubles. really relevant. now these will be drugs for our children. and i want to say a huge thank you to the popular front and partners for providing once again relevant help. uh, entrepreneurs, pharmacists from all over the country, pharmacists from all over the country , united in dobrofarm groups, which regularly deliver medical humanitarian convoys, in fact, participated in the collection of aid. these are patriotic people who are not indifferent. eh, the current situation. and hmm. they only understand when we unite, then we will be a huge force that will not be br

the first love - my native kut assessed the viability of the projects of the director and producers from belarus , russia, vadim byrkin, the film producer of the feature film the balkan frontier, was also part of the commission. cinema is a visual art. if you want to convince a person that you are able to say, well, you have to make this movie present, and not talk dryly. he went there, so-and-so, that is, we are our images, our thinking should be creative, create these images together with those who. if this works out, then this is success. if it doesn’t work out, this is a loss at stake, the potential participation of films by young authors in the minsk international film festival falling leaves. next year , the best works will be selected for production, including at the youth film studio smolko at the national film studio, belarus film. on this i have all the broadcast of the panorama will continue the project of ksenia lebedeva - this is different, but immediately after the sports news, all the best to you, do not switch. when we are small, it seems to us that this world is kinder and cleaner than it really is. the mountains are higher, and there are no boundaries betwee

first book the story of the malloch hand field force. detailing a punitive expedition to what was then india's northwest frontier. what is today, pakistan. while in india, churchill also seems to have fallen away from religious beliefs of the church of england. his biographer cannot agree whether the subject was a believer or atheist or somewhere in between. churchill sometimes would refer to the almighty, as he put it, in speeches. he was, at best, a nominal anglican. as he later put it in architectural terms, he was not a pillar of the church, he said, but rather a buttress. he supported it from the outside. churchill time in india also brings up the subject of race, related to it, the subject of the empire. throughout his life churchill was and unapologetic imperialist. the british, and his view, had brought much that was good to the lands when they extended their dominion. modern education, medicine, transportation, and communication. it never seems to have occurred to him that the peoples of these lands might like these benefits, nevertheless did not want them at the cost of their own liberty. churchill was

frontier airlines on friday. the big question is how did the box cutters get through tsa in the first place.ly big failures. this man who has not been identified came through security at the cincinnati northern kentucky international airport. they have reviewed the tape there. the tsa says he showed up with a temporary driver ice lee sense. he put 2two bags through screening and the box cutters were not observed. one of the officers found one of these box cutters and handed it back to this man. that's against the tsa's own procedures. a lot of big questions about that. then the tsa says the second box cutter was simply not discovered. i want you to listen to passengers who were on this frontier airmens flight, and they describe a pretty terrifying scene when this man started making threats with a knife. >> when he went to go to the bathroom, the passenger in the window seat looked at me and said, hey, like he has a knife, and he told me he was threatening to stab people, we need to go say something. >> reporter: the individual workers involved in this will go in for retraining. there's a cal

group the electronic frontier foundation gave out three awards tonight for contributions toward freedom, justice and innovation in technology. the firstto activists and political prisoner, abdul fattah , who ran one of egypt's longest running and most celebrated blogs. the second award of the night went to i fix it ceo and co founder kyle wins the website teaches people how to repair their own gadgets and reduce the waste. the catch is you have to wiggle your own tool to fix the thing. i can't sell you the tool . nobody can tell you the tool. you can't go on ebay and buy the tool. you have to will your own tour, so we're working on the federal bill to fix that third award of the night went to digital defense fund, which supports and expands abortion access through digital security . tonight we're learning more about a new partnership between uber and flywheel. starting this week, people looking for a ride in san francisco can use the uber app to locate a taxi ktvu tom baker reports. uber and flywheel. that's the ride sharing app, now used by san francisco cabbies have formed a partnership. it's a one year experiment approved by san fr

first to arrive on the scene are doctors. republic now here's the task force daria smelyanskaya, a patient of the republican hospital no. 2, is moving forward for another shelling from the front-line frontierer the shelling of the city with rockets, a woman’s point was seriously injured, saved her life, she was young, she became disabled, she just flies into the yard home. here's where they'll go. there are no military facilities there. there are home channels, military doctors who suffered from the danger zone, in general, the russian people's front and volunteers. the military doctors handed over a batch of medicines to the units, delivered a fuller load worth 14 million rubles. really relevant. now these drugs will be given to our children, and i want to say a huge thank you to the popular front and their partners for once again providing urgent assistance. uh, entrepreneurs, pharmacists from all over the country, pharmacists from all over the country united in dobrofarm groups, which wars regularly deliver medical humanitarian convoys to the donbass, in fact. these are patriotic people who are not indifferent. uh, the current situation and hmm do not understand. only when we unite, the

time churchill also wrote his first book the story of the malakand field force which detailed a punitive expedition that was sent to what was then india's northwest frontier. what is today pakistan? while in india churchill also seems to have fallen away from the religious beliefs of the church of england. is biographers cannot agree on whether they're subject was a believer or atheist or somewhere in between churchill sometimes would refer to the almighty as he put it in speeches, but he was at best a nominal anglican. as he later put into architectural terms. he was not a pillar of the church. he said but rather a buttress he supported it from the outside. churchill's time in india also brings up the subject of race and related to it the subject of the empire. throughout his life churchill wasn't an apologetic imperialist. the british in his view had brought much good much that was good to the lands where they extended their dominion modern education medicine transportation and communication. it never seems to have occurred to him that the people's of these lands who might like these benefits. nevertheless did not want them at the cost of losing their o

frontiers. in the meantime, the border areas have an average level of response at first glance.e same kursk. ordinarily. well, if you don’t read the memory, then on the doors of the entrances of the houses, then how to behave during shelling and fresh shelter signs showing the direction of the path to the nearest basement here are prepared candles. if there is no light, cooked, yes, prepared water supply, that is, the plumbing device is done, everything works, yes? according to the norms approved by the regions, one shelter of urban development is calculated for the number of people living within a radius of 400 m. it can fit about 400 people , additional keys issued in two apartments in the seventy-third apartment. e, if e, then e, god forbid that these tenants open a basement in only one railway district of kursk. and there are more than three hundred such shelters. this is not counting cellars and basements in the private sector igor kirillov denis gerasimov and anton yanchenko central tv. from the events of the week, let's briefly digress to the news of this saturday in mosc

frontier's website or social media. active lava spilling out of largest volcano on the big imed of hawaii. marijuana low a erupted firsts are under advisory for fallen debris and ash. lava flows are mostly contained at the summit of the mountain so it's not yet posing a threat to nearby communities. first lady jill biden unveiling the white house christmas decorations. the first couple's 8 grandchildren have stockings hanging over the fireplace. even ones for the first commander and first cat willow. for the first year no stocking for hunter biden's 4-year-old daughter navy who he had out of wedlock. the biden family including hunter never met her even though she was born in august of 2018. army football team unveiling the new uniform players will wear during of the team's annual rivalry game against navy on december 10th. the team will pay homage to the heroes of the first armored division in world war ii on the 80th anniversary of one of the most important mission. space themed to celebrate the 54 navy graduates who have gone on to become astronauts. how cool is that? steve, over to you. >> steve: looks good. carley,

first of all, about the life of every russian serviceman. the enemy strikes at local governments, schools, hospitals, other socially significant objects of civilians who are evacuated to another frontier well as at points of distribution of humanitarian aid. we are successful we reflect these shellings of the order of 80 90% of the missiles are shot down by russian air defense systems. at the same time, up to 20% of them still achieve their goals. the engineering unit of the grouping of troops restores the neprovsky crossings almost daily and takes measures to keep them in working condition. under these conditions, the city of kherson, not adjacent settlements, cannot be fully supplied and function. the lives of people for shelling are constantly endangered , the enemy is not selective in the city, it is possible to use prohibited methods of warfare . the administration of the region decided to evacuate the population from the right-bank part of the dnieper crimea and other regions for this reason . for our part, we have done everything possible to ensure their safety; after evacuation to dangerous consequences , it is possible to carry out the implementation of the enemy’s plans to c

first of all about the life of every russian military personnel, the enemy strikes at local governments, schools, hospitals , other socially significant objects of civilians who are evacuated to another frontierell as at points of distribution of humanitarian aid. we successfully repel these shellings, about 80-90% of the missiles are shot down by russian air defense systems. at the same time, up to 20% of them still achieve their goals. engineering division groupings of troops almost daily restore non-provinsk crossings and take measures to maintain them in working condition in these conditions, the city of kherson and adjacent settlements cannot fully supply people's lives, the enemy is constantly endangered for shelling, indiscriminate shooting at the city, it is possible to use prohibited methods conducting combat operations. the regional administration decided to evacuate the population from the right bank of the dnieper to crimea and other regions. for this reason, in currently, all comers are more than 115,000 people. left this area. for our part, we have done everything possible to ensure their safety during the evacuation. to delve into the consequences , it is possible to carry out

frontier, the oklahoma city newspaper fact-checked her, she was right. and oklahoma is hardly alone, the major city cities chief association says in the first six months of this year, robberies and aggravated assaults increased in cities of more than 500,000 people. but this is where statistics can often be used to make whatever point you want to make. the major city chiefs association says murders are down in aggregate in the 70 urban areas they looked at. but for 30 of those 70, murders are up. and those include atlanta, there are big races in georgia right now, and denver, big races in colorado. milwaukee, governor and senate seats on the line in wisconsin. when crime rates go up, local prosecutors pushing criminal justice reform policies, they often get blamed. is that fair? it's usually a lot more complicated than that. take boston, where the district attorney stopped prosecuting nonviolent offenses. what happened there? violent crime decreased, by 15% in 2021. and take two cities that increased their police budgets, indianapolis, indiana, and mobile, alabama, they increased their police budgets and saw an increase in violent crime last year. now lo

first off, depends on what you're trying to accomplish. and for the us, what we're trying to accomplish is innovating on the frontier of knowledge. so we don't know where we're trying to get to next because we're relying on the next generation of scientists and engineers in entrepreneurs to figure out what the next best thing is. whereas if you're behind and trying to catch up, you already know what you're trying to accomplish. you're trying to accomplish what other people did five, ten, or 15 years ago. and so it's a bit more straightforward of a process to identify the priority and then catch up to it. so in some ways, china's got an easier task because there's still trying to catch up to where we are and where some of our allies in in asia, like the taiwanese or the koreans, are. but setting aside that, i think the us method or the western capitalistic method has obvious benefits. it's produced the innovation that you mentioned, the innovation that led to the emergence of a chip. and it's spread across society, it's driven down costs in a really tremendous fashion today we've got computing power that costs one billionth of wha