fmr. rep. bachmann: thank you. thank you so much for opening up this beautiful church that reminds me of an aspen ski lodge. i want to also thank mark davis hall who gave beautiful remarks. and also my very good friend, stephen. he understands beneath the surface because he looks at people and what they say about issues. the reason we are here tonight is because some of us had noticed there was something happening in the culture and it was aimed at all of you. it was aimed at the church. it was aimed at pastors. it was aimed at the church because the church has been doing something right. believers have been doing something right. the pastor of this church has taken on the whole counsel of god freely and bravely from the pulpit. [applause] we want to see more of that. and that means the issues of the day in our own culture, whatever culture we live in, the bible has something to say about every issue. this church has not been afraid, together with other pastors at other churches, they have been

40 to the answer to almost everything starts january 15th on d, w ah fmr that i left the warmth of the philippines to settle and i see spot for me. no, it's okay. as long.

at this stage, nothing is in danger, not even the fmr is not the er, a possible offensive from the north that someone there is planning or not planning er, the contingent that is on the territory of er transnistria it is subordinate to the russian federation. it has from one and a half to 1,700 people. that's about hmm. well, i don't know. well, there are two battalion tactical groups that are, well, if they fit into any military operations on the territory of ukraine, or something else. this is how they will be destroyed, simply destroyed, and the situation will be radically changed, but the situation there is completely different, 2/3 of these military personnel are citizens of transnistria and, accordingly, moldova, who simply have russian passports. citizens there have three, and sometimes four passports, they have to pass through transnistria they have a passport of moldova, they have a passport of the russian federation, and some have a passport of ukraine. so, that's the story, and so on until the end. simply no one listened to this director of the seven moldova seven moldova - th

ah ah, fmr got only for more for the philippines to settle and i see spot for me. no, it's okay. no my work. and then a canada, and the people for more than 50 nations live in the norwegian archipelago. just 1300 kilometers from the north pole. in winter it stays dock for months and in summer it's constantly light citizens of any country can live and work about without a visa, many a fascinated by life out here in the arctic blue. this is kind of nice if i just know 9 to 5 job, you're out in nature and feel almost humbled by this past experience bite. ah, filipino america runs a cleaning business here in fall back on the northernmost edge. if europe he has plenty of work because tourists have finally returned work or job more money. better. morning housekeeping. while still in the philippines, he heard that this remote location deep inside the arctic circle has well paid jobs and no visa restrictions. it's open to anyone who wants to work here. he set out to begin his new life. 10 years ago. first thing we arrived in there bought and then a sold the place and in the kind of busin

ah fmr gato left the warmth of the philippines to settle an icy spot for me. no, it's okay. as long as i work and then they can and up that and on people for more than 50 nations, live in the norwegian archipelago. just 1300 kilometers from the north pole in winter. it stays dark for months and in summer it's constantly light. citizens of any country can live and work and fall back without a visa, many a fascinated by life out here in the arctic blue. this is kinda nice if i says no 9 to 5 job, you're out in nature and feel almost humbled by this past experience with invited ah, filipino if i'm not, i runs a cleaning business here in fall bad on the nor the most edge. if europe he has plenty of work because tourists have finally returned where work or job more money better morning housekeeping. ringback while still in the philippines, he heard that this remote location deep inside the arctic circle has well paid jobs and no visa restrictions. it's open to anyone who wants to work here. he set out to begin his new life 10 years ago. first thing in the early or i'm in there bo

fmr. pres. trump: herschel walker, a fabulous human being who loves our country.na: many are questioning how much president trump' is help is as many lost their elections. if republicans win, the senate will be split with vice president, harris becoming tie-breaking vote. kumasi: a nearly two year long investigation by abc 7 news race and culture reporter because a documentary today. our america lowballed covers a wide discrimination in the home appraisal process. >> i went through the work of whitewashing my home and then i got the appraisal back and i was right. the only thing breed down the value of my home was me. kumasi: abc seven news reporter tim johns was in san rafael for the premier last night. >> black and latino families say appraisals on their home are low and race is likely a factor. >> three -- the premier is the culmination of 87 news reporter julian glover and focuses on the systemic inequities in the home appraisal process for people of color. the film explores how this happens and dives into data about how often it happens in takes several famil

[applause] fmr. sec. clinton: well, i think it's been an amazing day and i am so grateful to all of our panelists, all of our commitment makers, everybody with a call to action. you have just put together an amazing summit that i have learned a lot from, and i believe can provide a basis for a lot of our work going forward here at the clinton foundation, the clinton presidential center and library. but this final conversation is especially meaningful to me, because here are two of the leaders whom i've had the great privilege and honor of getting to know over years, and whom i admire so much. so much. they have taken on some of the hardest challenges in politics. they have had to not only stand against war, misogyny, the political wind, but they've had to figure out, you know, on almost a constantly challenged basis how they're going to try to achieve what they believe in. and i have learned so much from each of them. i want to, you know, just start by introducing them to you through each of their brief o

right, ladies and gentlemen welcome today's session with former national secular security advisor, fmr. nat'l security adviser, robert o'brien and is definitely my privilege to speak with all of you today as well as with ambassador robert o'brien and he works during the trump white house years, and today, numbers joining us in washington an online, but you're looking forward to hearing from all of you and will have a question-and-answer session charlie. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> i appreciated that in as we look for so maybe not always the most desirable at times, but we'll you know, tried to have an understanding. >> you do a great job. >> thank you so much i appreciate that in their semi things that we can dive into right away and obviously, there will be invasion of russia, that is something that continues to be on the minds of people here in washington and around the world, this is our tenth month and is hard to believe of this invasion. and it's interesting, as i speak with people here washington and people across the world, the most patient person in a conflict as vladim