they're walking, franklin said lou camacho is. this is the work that spoke to me the most. when you see it, i don't know what you see, but i notice lots of things. i example, the little black line that goes down here. it really caught my attention. i like it a lot at the bar motto, encounters the artwork side. just the beginning. visitors can also enjoy workshops, debates and performances vans of contemporary photography have until february 8th to visit so we just saw your feature in that piece as well. this is the, the 1st show since the start of the pandemic. how significant is it that this took place of molly? well, it's quite important, quite significant to have to see, not only from miley, but to full african world. it is, had art is from a from brazilian art is arts is from, from to you as a from south africa from all of it african world. and her, the loose buying that was put up in 1994 serves as a moment of encounter, a son named sees, you know, so all this people happen to meet each other there and exchange. so it's quite important for the artist, but also importan

benjamin franklin said he who goes to bed early wakes up early will be healthy rich and wise it is difficulto doubt his words, knowing all his merits and achievements. moreover, benjamin lived for 84 years. such a theory can radically change your life. we start the morning right together with my colleague, sports journalist and commentator darina zapolskaya. when a sport that is absolutely not close to you, where to look for these very emotions to ignite your viewer? well, you know, uh, probably the most important thing is to find something in this sport that is close to you, maybe even make you fall in love. uh, this sport is you a ripe mango has a smooth, shiny skin with a bright , rich hue, no matter what color the fruit has. well, then let go of the hand and try to thoughtfully perform our exercises. our porridge is everything, and such breakfasts are very good for any holidays. the list of products about darina is impressive, but we will make purchases all at once and in one place in the hypermarket. let's start with groceries, choose the right rice flour, this product of salvation for

. >> geraldo: ben franklin said fish and visitors stink after three days. >> jimmy: you were there when >> geraldo: i remember it we well. >> dana: do you have a rule? >> judge jeanine: no, i level my sister comes and my mom, she would never stay long enough, i just love having them over. >> dana: my mom and my sister can stay for a long time, the rest of you... more ahead on this special edition of "the five," next up battling it out over the worst holiday gifts in our supermarket showdown. ♪ ♪ i brought in ensure max protein with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks. uhhhh... here, i'll take that. [woo hoo!] ensure max protein, with 30 grams of protein, one gram of sugar and nutrients for immune health. mckenzie: being a first time parent is hard, you know? but then learning that your child has cancer is unbelievably hard. brennon: that's not something that we woke up that morning planning to hear. just hearing that she had cancer, it breaks you. mckenzie: eliza is diagnosed with bilateral retinoblastoma at four months. it's cancer of the eyes. it

it was benjamin franklin who said, i know that my redeemer lives. and if a spare row cannot fall without his knowing, surely an empire cannot rise without his aid. we see evidence of god's love and provenance in so many aspects of our american lives. from our military who have kept our nation safe to the doctors and researchers who have developed lifesaving medicines and cures because they have the freedom to innovate. to the miners, rail workers, and manufacturers who have built a strong and prosperous country. and to the farmers and producers who till our soil and grow the food that we rely on, that is abundant evidence that we are truly a blessed nation. may god continue to bless these great united states of america. thank you. i yield. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> thank you, mr. speaker. i rise to address the house up to one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> mr. speaker, i rise today to recognize and celebrate t

that franklin roosevelt said that 90 percent of every city and there was a time from 14th street.and then says to the forces and then to do something for our people. and with that disability i would love to do a book on him. but i may not get to do it. >> then again you might. how do you consume current news? are there certain periodicals you gravitate towards? do you watch the major news networks? >> i watch pbs news hour. [applause] i don't watch much of cnn or msnbc. mainly because i am writing all day and the last thing you want to do when you come home is get more facts put into your head. [laughter] but i don't watch the 24 hour. >> do you sleep at night? >> this is getting more and more personal. [laughter] i don't sleep all that much as it happens. i normally don't sleep much. ms. bill clinton talks about you spent part of the time talking about how little we both sleep. >> while you are thinking. >> i didn't say i was up thinking. [laughter] i said i was up trying to go back to sleep. [laughter] >> while you are up, have you formed an opinion or might you come about what

i saw graffiti on franklin that said r.i.p. p-22. everyone is observing in their own way.haring what p-22 meant to me personally. that's why i wrote that piece. >> i'm curious. p-22 was really beloved weven though people were slightly afraid or worried about their potential animals being attacked. >> what originally made me create it is 10 years ago it was fairly common for people to start these parody twitter accounts for popular animals. there was a few in new york city. one was a cobra that escaped the bronx zoo. kind of as a joke i made a twitter account for p-22 and started cracking jokes. but then over time it became a study in what it was that i was responding to and this cat being in my literal backyard. as well as paying attention to what was resonating with friends of mine and why everybody loved him. >> you clearly thought of him. that is a beautiful picture from the national parks service. the stprafr crphotographer trul took one of the most iconic photos, steve winter. it was his second pass at it. it is a gorgeous picture. you clearly spent a lot of time crea

in that opinion, chief justice franklin basically said the state court should have a role but if thet departs substantially from state law, and that raises some concerns. the federal court can stop the state court from doing that. i think justice kavanaugh seen it as a compromise position that could work. justice coney barrett, she also seems skeptical of the state legislatures argument state court should play no role. in particular, the petitioners tried to argue, ok, if we have to say state court should play a role, this state court should not be able to police the state regulations. instead they should be limited to procedure or the mechanism by which state law is adopted. what that looks like here is you have gerrymander plan, the state court cannot strike it down under the state constitution because that would be weighing in on the substance. but if there is some procedural regulation at the state legislature has violated, perhaps the state court can weigh in on that. justice coney barrett seems somewhat skeptical of this procedure. oftentimes times it is difficult to have a cle

. >> you told us in previous testimony how many times you met with representatives of ftx, sam franklin saide spent tens of thousands of hours with the cftc in regards to you personally, have you made your calendar public and if not, when should we expect that to happen? >> as i mentioned, we have taken an initial look and we have had over the past 14 months, ten meetings with the team. there were phone calls all related to either scheduling the meetings or giving us information about an application and i would emphasize that to you the relationship the cftc had about the act was nothing to do with the activity happening offshore or the change we don't regulate. as i said they were dogged in their approach to getting this clearinghouse application approved which meant the team was meeting a lot of staff over the course of many weeks and months and many meetings as i said ten meetings with me and other communications to share information with us, update about the applications and doggedly give as much information and advocacy of their application. that said, we will take a fresh look at the r

earlier in the us senate banking committee said franklin frayed refused to testify about how his company last billions of dollars of clients, money, south africa parliament is set to decide whether to adopt a damning report on the president if they do it could lead to impeachment proceedings against the pose, an independent panel has found he may have violated. he's out of office and about carrying migrants and refugees trying to leave. cuba has been stopped by the coast guard in havana bank. it's estimated a quarter of a 1000000 people have left the island in the past 12 months alone. all right, those are the headlines. i'm emily. anglo the news continue here on al jazeera after inside story. make sure you to stay with ah tensions between serbia and kosovo intensify triggered by a dispute over car license plates. it's led to roadblocks aren't attacked and delayed local elections. what's the bigger issue at play here and can the 2 sides find a way, ford? this is inside story. ah hello there and welcome to the program. i'm laura kyle: what appears to be as simple to speak about car licens

and president franklin stein meyer said after the annexation of crimea, that lasting security in europe can only exist with and not against russia. in fact, he thought that this was not part of a master plan that putin had. so in that context, i'd like to ask you because he's part of a school of thought that especially at that time believes engaging russia and hoping for change through dialogue and trade was the right approach. in hindsight, what do you make of that approach? was it naive? well, it was naive to a rule out the things that couldn't was saying at those times that run country to that viewpoint. it's not to say that dialogue or trade or any of the outreach to russia was wrong. but we needed to have a very clear ride hardnosed assessment of the kinds of person that vladimir putin was and of his views and to take those into account and figure out what we were going to do with them. so dialogue is also an instrument. it's a vehicle for pushing back on views that are a country to ours and we should have called him out because it was far too much of a assessment that this really

joseph stalin in yalta said, referring to franklin roosevelt and winston churchill. yes, of course, as long as we are all alive, we are afraid. we will not allow anything dangerous differences between us we will not allow a new aggression against any of our countries, but it will take 10 years, maybe less years they will disappear, a new generation will come that has not gone through all that we have experienced, which for many questions will probably look differently than we what will then we seem to set ourselves the goal of securing peace. at least 50 years ahead, stalin wanted the best, but less than a year after the allied victory over germany , churchill's speech sounded in the american the town of futan on march 5, 1946, the official date of the announcement of the cold war against the ussr and soon the north atlantic alliance is being created military bloc nato founding countries usa great britain france italy portugal netherlands denmark norway belgium iceland luxembourg and canada in response to the new soviet leader nikita khrushchev creates his own defens

joseph stalin in yalta said, referring to franklin roosevelt and winston. yes, of course, for now.ryone alive is afraid. we will not allow dangerous disagreements between us. we will not allow a new aggression against any of our countries, but 10 years will pass. maybe in less years, and we will disappear, a new generation will come, which has not passed through all that we have experienced, which many questions will probably be looked at differently than we are what will then be, as if we set ourselves the goal of ensuring peace, at least for 50 years. forward, stalin wanted the best, but did not pass and a year after the victory of the allies over germany , as churchill's speech was made in the american town of feet on march 5, 1946, the official date of the announcement of the cold war against the ussr and soon the north atlantic alliance is being created, the military bloc of nato, the founding countries of the usa great britain france italy portugal the netherlands denmark norway belgium iceland luxembourg and canada in response, the new soviet leader nikita khrushchev creates

and i just have to say, it's been 81 years franklin d roosevelt said in the speech the day after whenthis country a date which will live in enphamy. maria: that's why i wrote my pen. thank you so much, cheryl. china claiming major changes to strict zero covid policy meanwhile going from the nazis to the ccp. the ccp says it has relaxed quarantine rules and ending most testing requirements this as lockdown demonstrations continue in china. students at university in eastern china protesting it announced a shutdown when one case was reported. apple meanwhile still remaining silent in limiting air drop sharing in china. we know how that stimet the protestors. gordon, good to see you. thank you so much for being here. you talked about the economic angle of this. i want to get to the ccp bad behavior in a moment. first talk about what is going on in china, import-export numbers told a big story. >> a few hours ago beijing released them. import were down -- exports were down 8.7% which is beyond all expectation. but even more important, import were down 10.6%. maria: wow, big number. >> year

today marks the 81st anniversary of the day president franklin d roosevelt said will live in infamy. itas day 1941 that the japanese military bombed u.s. naval base at pearl harbor in hawaii, killing more than 2400 u.s. service members and civilians. and pulling the u.s. into world war ii. dan: a lot more to come here, two major bay area tech companies facing lawsuits for different reasons. the warning the fda want you to consider before getting lasix surgery, if you run a small business, you need the most from every investment. that's why comcast business gives you more. more innovation... with our new gig-speed wi-fi, plus unlimited data. more speed... from the largest, fastest, reliable network... and more savings- up to 60% a year on comcast business mobile. all from the company that powers more businesses than any other provider. get started with fast speeds and advanced security for $69.99 a month for 12 months. plus ask how to get up to a $750 prepaid card with qualifying internet. you might take something for your heart... your joints... or your digestion... so why wouldn't y

franklin, them. so everybody that the music they said we can't wait to be back on the i am looking for it to be able to have a better team, a team and making a whole keep grow and become such a huge sport, these country and to present the country and the world and produce pro fast i been i was now can dream again. i'd be made. but for the hosting it's been quite a danny, it's me that me so the name of the most on. not having guys. foby financing. we haven't made a whole myself, but we are happy now that everything but when they when their name think so i know they've been they watch on vision and the dreamy the live now in that it does now it's a lot. so i just giving her a her african narrative from african perspectives embark on emma, what about a new series of short documentary by african filmmakers from nigeria, south africa, and cameron rule your pi property corporate space and turn it into a stone cautious gorilla garden and modern peanuts of camera africa, diving on al jazeera, so something new. so believe that's why a with landmark case it's been sent shock waves around the world. it's enorm

. >> in words of my late friend aretha franklin, show me some r. >> everyone said b, let's see. ate friend aretha franklin. show some respict . >> in his defense, ibefore e . >> he has been hammering herschel walker, the man is not smart. >> al sharpton. >> that was intentional. >> no. >> stylistic. >> no respect there. kennedy: one more make it quick 3 points. >> it is 3 points. kennedy: which goon said is the vaccine safe? >> mmmm . >> just because. >> so, three points, let's see the tape. first question is, vaccine safe? i am not boy of not trusting federal government opinion, i would not recommend to new yorkers based on federal government's opinion. kennedy: you are doing a lot of nothing jimmy wins big, 8. >> take off the apron, jimmy failla we're going out. >> he won game night. >> boom. >> i forgot that liberals hated federal government that trump was -- in the timing. >> jessica said she should be entitled to mail in answers as a liberal we'll keep counting. >> i regret nothing about that phase. >> good for you. >> some flea bag action. >> are guns and credit card compan

my question when he did that in 1838, you know, ben franklin, of course, said, here's your democracyeeper. well, i think lincoln was seeing a little bit of that lyceum speech. so what is lincoln's speech? how that relevant today and what especially can lincoln teach us in our present difficulties? and can that be realistically an influence today? wow. well, i see him speech. absolutely. to me takeaway political religion, his worries about, the founding generation disappearing and therefore living memory of that struggle fade and his sense that it would not be a foreign power that would undo the american republic, but that there could be a towering genius who would from among our number. and so in an age where democracy and autocracy are in competition, our own time, and in an age when our of the founding generation would be those generations from world war two and the postwar era. through the civil rights era, that those were people who saw the public sector deliver late, painfully incompletely, but did deliver the living. and people like us either grew up living in that or a step aw

my question, when he did that in 1938, ben franklin, of, course said this is your democracy, you can keep it. i think lincoln was saying a little bit of that. what, how is lincoln speech relevant today, and what especially can lincoln teach us in our present difficulties, and can that be realistically implements? >> that speech, absolutely. to me, that take away's political relations. he is worried about the founding generation disappearing, and therefore, living memory of that struggle fading. and his sense it would not be a foreign power that would undo the american republic, but there could be a tampering genius who would emerge from among our number. in an age for democracy and autocracy are in competition, in our own time, and in an age where our version of the founding generation would be those generations from world war ii and the post war era through the civil rights era, those were people who saw the public sector deliver. like, thankfully, in completely, but it delivered. but living and people like us either grew up living in that's or a step away from it. so, the stories w

franklin, them. so everybody that the music they said we can't wait to be back on that i am looking for it to be able to have a better team, a team and making a whole keep grow and become such a huge sport, these country and to present the country and the world and produce pro fast i been i was now can dream again. i dreaming. but for the hosting it's been quite a danny. it's me that may still be me the most on. not having guys, bogey finances. we haven't made a whole made so we are happy now that you know when they when don't think so under that we will be in the large i'm vision and then bring me the live now in that it does now it's a lot. so i'm giving her with her african narrative from african perspectives about a new series of short documentaries, by african filmmakers from nigeria, south africa, and cameron rule you out your 5 public open space and turn it into a ford forest. a stone crush, a song gorilla garden, and in the modern peanuts of camera, africa direct on al jazeera. the great thing about being amused, presented in that book like i was 0, is that it's a truly global operation. if y

franklin, them. so anybody that you may think they said, we can't wait to be back on that i am looking forward to building up a better team, a team and making a whole keep grow and become such a huge sport, these country and to present the country and the world and frank is prophy, s i n i o, no gun dream again, i'd be made. but for the hosting it's been quite a danny, it's me that may still be name of the most on not having guys. foby financing. we haven't made a whole month old, but we are happy now that everything is windy. we've been doing things so i know that we will be in the large i'm vision and the dreamy the live now in that it does now it's a lot. so i just giving her a her 15 year old jenna's academy used to play on this rooftop. what had a brother a pallet and her cat at home was the one who found his sister's body late on sunday . by close, i walk over after the israeli forces withdrew, i came back home. my uncle told me to call jenna. i found her did, and the cat was next to her. i couldn't believe my eyes. friends say john, i like to paint job and watch soap operas. the family says she use

it seems only one to remember the phrase that is attributed to his great predecessor franklin roosevelt is said attempt to explain why, the united states backs the brutal non-corguan dictator samosa roosevelt once said he might be a son of a bitch, but it's our son of a bitch andrey sukhanov to continue this thread. the center of the american capital is blocked in the sky by helicopters on the ground by the military so joe biden is preparing to meet the leaders of the black continent. this week, the white house held the first us-africa summit in washington in 8 years. where the representatives of 49 countries have come, my administration's engagement with africa and the priority we give to this relationship began day we are constantly working with you, the world media agreed, the savannah on which the interests of china and russia are historically strong has suddenly begun to pile up in opinion. the united states is now waging a proxy war against russia and will use all means at its disposal. they will even make a deal with any of their hated enemies. this is the new york manhattan apartment of

white granite from the hills of south carolina are the words president franklin delano roosevelt delivered on famous date. and he said, quote, no matter how long may take us to overcome this premeditated invasion, the american people in their right shirts and might will win through to absolute victory. and that is exactly what this nation did. 16 million donned the cloth of our to serve on freedom's frontier and across the home. this nation unified for a singular mission to defeat tyranny for the next 45 months we fought across 44 campaigns in the cities of europe and and on the islands of the pacific. 1600. 160,000. allied soldiers stormed the beaches of normandy against a hardened enemy the mighty eighth air force put up 1500 bomber raids over the skies of europe ike and bradley and patton created two stiff defense that repelled germany's last push at the battle of the bulge. and on the northern line, staunch 99th infantry outnumbered, 5 to 1 imposed a casualties at a rate. of 18 to 1. meanwhile, bull halsey and chester nimitz and chesty puller led the fleet into the fight, taking on empire of japan. and so america

white granite from the hills of south carolina are the words president franklin delano roosevelt delivered on famous date. and he said, quote, no matter how long may take us to overcome this premeditated invasion, the american people in their right shirts and might will win through to absolute victory. and that is exactly what this nation did. 16 million donned the cloth of our to serve on freedom's frontier and across the home. this nation unified for a singular mission to defeat tyranny for the next 45 months we fought across 44 campaigns in the cities of europe and and on the islands of the pacific. 1600. 160,000. allied soldiers stormed the beaches of normandy against a hardened enemy the mighty eighth air force put up 1500 bomber raids over the skies of europe ike and bradley and patton created two stiff defense that repelled germany's last push at the battle of the bulge. and on the northern line, staunch 99th infantry outnumbered, 5 to 1 imposed a casualties at a rate. of 18 to 1. meanwhile, bull halsey and chester nimitz and chesty puller led the fleet into the fight, taking on empire of japan. and so america

i just happened to mention that to my grandmother, i said, franklin threatened to hit me and i picked to hit him. she scored me very severely, and i had to learn that you didn't act that way around white people, or you didn't retaliate if they wanted to do something to you. so i got very upset about that. at that point, i felt that i was very much in my rights to try to defend myself if i could, even though he was white. she did make the remark but if i didn't be careful, i would probably be lynched before i was 20 years old. >> i would rather be lynched and say that i don't like it, i cried bitterly that i would be lynched rather than be run over by them. it could get to the rope ready for me anytime that they wanted to do that. >> to do that. >> we have to understand that about this woman. she was a soldier from birth. she was going to fight you. >> her quietness was actually her strength. she would let you know if she did not agree with you. she would let you know about raising her voice. >> my mother taught me quite a bit about reading. she taught me the alphabet, figures, and cou

today was the national mall seeing the prayer that franklin roosevelt said on d-day. and this plaque has just been placed on the national mall based on legislation we passed here in this body. and in that prayer franklin roosevelt says that american troops were not going to europe for conquest. it was not for the love of conquest. it was not for the lust of conquest. rather it was to combat the germans and to stop conquest that american troops were there to liberate. that's what we do. in this case it's not our troops. they aren't asking for our troops but they are asking for the tools to be able to successful in liberating the people of ukraine. so i urge my colleagues to support the funding bill that was released yesterday that included $47 billion in assistance for ukraine. we talked about this before. but it will support the military, the civilians and the government in ukraine as that country continues to fight off the invasion. i know these are significant investments. and we must be good stewards of taxpayer money. i'm very supportive of the accountability measu

then when she was able to prove, you know, from affidavits that she served as franklin thompson, then they said, well, if you desert, then you're ineligible for a pension because that's what the law was. and so that's why it took it literally an act of congress to overturn it. so she says in the middle, especially because i took the utmost pains to conceal and she underlined that part to hide the facts in the case. then towards the bottom, she said. but being a woman underlined woman, i felt compelled to suffer in and endure it the best i could in order escape detection of my sex. then, she underlined, i would rather have been shot dead than to have been known to be a woman and sent away from the army under guard as a criminal and then underlying criminal. she wrote a book after the civil war. so what we do know is that she did serve as franklin thompson. we have evidence that she served as a soldier. she wrote a book after the civil war and gets into a lot of things that she allegedly did as a spy. and historians are kind of torn on on that part of her of her service. but she did she did recei

joseph stalin in yalta said, referring to franklin roosevelt and winston church. now. everyone alive is afraid. we will not allow dangerous disagreements between us. we will not allow a new aggression against any of our countries, but 10 years will pass. may be less years and we will disappear a new generation will come who has not gone through all that we have experienced, who will probably look at many questions differently than we do what will then we seem to set ourselves the goal of ensuring peace for at least 50 years . forward, stalin wanted the best, but less than a year after the victory of the allies over germany , churchill's speech was made in the american town of feet on march 5, 1946, the official date of the announcement of the cold war against the ussr and the north atlantic alliance was soon created military bloc nato founding countries united states united kingdom france italy portugal netherlands denmark norway belgium iceland luxembourg and canada in response, the new soviet leader nikita khrushchev creates his defensive alliance warsaw pact in

i said who they are going to name because legislatures name the united states. and there's then tammany had a candidate and franklin roosevelt was in charge of the cabal too, to block them. but he goes to al smith, who knew every rule backwards and forwards in new york and and it's like can i can i go against the party. al smith says if you don't attend the caucus, you can vote as you wish so actually their relationship is kind of good, even from the beginning. and then it al smith if any was a mentor to to roosevelt and you might say louis howe but he's not really a mentor. he's a you know he's a he's the little evil guy. but the mentor is al smith, who when roosevelt now smith had wanted guy named bert cochran speaking great orators to nominate him 1924 winston churchill modeled his speaking style on bert cochran. he's the guy you wanted, but he was dead, so he had to turn to somebody else and machine politicians often turned to patrician, protestant, clean guy. so the patrician clean guy is franklin roosevelt. al smith says, nominate me in 24. and when he does that, hobbling up on those crutches people are like,