it's not surprising, given frontier years that frontier has estimated this program would generate $40 million in extra revenue in just its first year. this hostile view of their customers certainly leaves no doubt why complaints are surging. our investigation also found that airlines benefit by making information about fees they charge obscure and confusing. one airline even admitted in our investigation that they hide seat fees from customers until late in the booking process because doing so leads to more customers completing. their purchase, keeping this information hidden from customers is working out very well for the airlines. not much the customers last year seat accounted for $1.3 billion in revenue for united even more than the $1.2 billion they earned from for bags. travelers are quite simply fed up with hidden sky high fees, and they are right. worry about the future. our investigation found that airlines are exploring new ways to charge customized fees to each passenger using algorithm and maybe even a this time of this type of consumer specific pricing will make it much e

everyday frontier works to make air travel more accessible.n addition to ultra low fares and unbundle optional services, we are one of only four major u.s. airlines to commit the free family seating at one of three acknowledged significant support of service members and their families is recognized by the department of transportation. frontier's unbundled models democratized air travel made flying affordable for millions of families, individuals and small businesses who may not have otherwise been able to travel but striven competition prompting other airlines to lower fares create new cost-effective options. motivation benefits only customers but competition as well. i lined the intent of the deregulation act. it is indisputable unbundling has lowered the cost of flying for customers. frontier 2022 feet revenue per passenger excluding optional services was just $54 for the first nine months of 2024 fare 2024 fairrevenue per passenger y $41. customers who do not need baggage or specific seat assignments are not forced to pay for them for this

i mean, you're trying to hold the canadian frontier post. you're trying to ensure that sort of the this colony in canada does not fall, you know, in like a series of dominoes, perhaps two american control, probably the most important active mission is supporting the indian department up here in the upper country. really, native americans still provide a lot of the manpower in the revolutionary war. and so trying to work with the indian department, support indian military operations is a major goal of the eighth regiment. and, of course, of lieutenant governor henry hamilton. you want to try and support loyalists and indians as they're engaged in combat operations? if you can main control of the upper country, and especially after 1779, in some ways in revenge for the sullivan campaign, which which drives much of the iroquois, the haudenosaunee out of central new york, the goal becomes to drive patriot settlers back, to try and reduce the number of settlers crossing that old proclamation line. from 1763. this becomes in some ways, the war bec

i don't care if it's been put on the frontier with that here. what's the, what's the value of the huge. i usually go to the store notes for my he could shoot the complete document and i'm sure you can use your wheelchair accessible. he's english and we're still sitting in swamps under the open sky, with no soul barracks, no water, all center tree facilities, no food, and no medicine. the toughest spread rapidly with that logic of the dump. but our leasing team use the, when the seniors and ballistics looked into for you to see the, what are the people is getting money from the home to buy into form space given it was in love with like, you can pick up the the, the russian states never is as tight as the most sense community best. most all sense of the in the system must be the one else holes. question about this, even though we will fan in the european union the kremlin mission, the state on russia to day s r t. suppose next, even our video agency, roughly all the band on youtube, the said this was a request, which is the the don't feel that the

according to richard slotkin, the frontier myth. so there are stages right? and we see that these stages of the western are ones that are followed in the telling of the story of in cold. it starts with american pastoral landscape, right? the western plains of kansas. it their lives as idyllic. and when you read not just the opening but the stories of their lives how they were in high when you know and they were happy and they were you know everything that you think about when think of family life know and so on. they had their issues, you know, this to a kind of complete a kind of sudden separation and the loss of these families. there's a regression to a more primitive. and then a conflict that ensues, leading to savage wars. and in the western, it's oftentimes indian wars, so-called indian wars. native americans. and leading to some notion of progress. so the frontier myth and this of the american myth is that these stages of violence are necessary to bring regeneration, violence in for society to be renewed, it must do through do through violence. and this

cross border filings between the neighbors. focused on says it was targeting um groups of moments frontier. so wherever relations so tense, now this is inside story, the hello again on james phase. the hopes with good relations between pakistan and afghanistan of to the telephone re took power in 2021. instead pockets tom says in numerous attacks on his territory of being launched from africa. and so it, with hundreds of its soldiers killed, a charge tell about officials in kabul deny, but it's unlikely they'll accept any pockets on demands against their ally the, to the it tell about and pockets donald t t p. crucially, such action could risk opening space for groups, including i saw enough kind of stop. so does this mean board attentions between the 2 countries will continue to escalate and where does this leave this 300000000 people on both sides colt between the cross fob? we'll discuss all of this without guessing a moment, but 1st this report from victoria kayden b. so again, it's done says it's as strikes on pakistan. what a retaliation for this multiple attacks on it. se impact tea

an men, many of them wea frontier trousers. thurston and high heeled with poin toe the land is flat and the views are awesomely extensive. herds of cattle andhite. cluster of grain elevators rising as gracefully as greektown pulls are visible along long before, a traveler reaches them. okay, good. all right. so let me ask you, what does this remind you of what popular genre does this remind you of the western? the western. very good. very good. the western. it's a romantic description of the countryside and it's reminiscent other novels that we read in this class, such as riders of the purple sage. with its romantic depiction of the, uh, the western. frontier lands of, uh, of utah. okay okay, good. yes. right. so it comes. it's the western. right? and kansas. is this, you know, the wheat plains. you know, in the midwest of america. right. and there are people wearing their stetsons and they have a little barbed look or barb accent with the prairie twang. a ranch hand nasal in this could picture the ranchers, the cattle ranchers

i don't care if it's a frontier with that here. what's the, what's the value of it? is it still notes for me or he could shoot for these countries? i'm usually we're drastically. he's english and we're here for the move in swamps. under the open sky was no hot, so barracks, no water, or send a tree facilities, no food, and no medicine. the type for spread rapidly with a flag of the double valley. so you can use the, when the ceiling is the body of 6 looking into from the see you or i didn't, the people is getting money from the home. but feeling for them to, for us, please give me the was in love with like, you can take a fresh look around his life. kaleidoscopic isn't just a shifted reality. distortion by power of tired vision with no real opinions. fixtures designed to simplify will confuse really once a better wills, and is it just as a chosen few fractured images presented as 1st? can you see through their illusion going underground? can the mount fields, the steps, the wild side got one of the wells most epics, rivers, where it costs us a region so beautiful tha

and the frontier is this kind of broken—down old wall with an old gate and bricks all around it.working class france, paris. and on the other side is what's coming — and you see the new blocks of flats, white in rectangles, and the big, clean lines of the roads emerging on the other side of this frontier. it's a great feeling to think that jacques tati would have been wandering around here. of course, it would've looked completely different. but these — all this would have been part of what he was using to create this wonderful setting for hulot�*s home town. it's the story of monsieur hulot, who has the misfortune of being the brother of this madame arpel, who is the wife of monsieur arpel... ..who are the epitome of the modern, americanised, business—ised couple who live on the other side of this imaginary border line that runs through paris, where modernity is. and they live in this completely bizarre villa — which was constructed in tati's mind, obviously — and the prime example of his sort of architectural approach to film—making — a really, really weird modern house full of

you frontier. don't want to see that one which mazda 7, which is the same mazda, this particular boys shift space issue i. if i see for a senior snap it was another 40 kilometers to the prisoners, final destination, the forest swamps that have to be covered by foot. they call them thousands of people long. was this going to bunch of them and so just the prisoners spent the night to the half way point in the village of protest, lease. yeah. right. yes, yeah. so get you set all of that. all right, well change the whole set of jesus or the kind of kind of the so for hm shit that i used to put a stipulation on that, but them would have for nearly new i'm so sorry, i missed because i used to do it but decided that the stuff on the way to the main caps, several transfer points went quickly established that was thousands of people in each poll did gradually into as out of g d technology support somebody kind of book video and you just go to the blanket to dispose of us and let us put us that, i mean, you

this time, thanks to an appointment as commandants of the arkansas post, a place founded in 1682 frontier outpost that was the first european settlement in mississippi valley. it contained about 80 residents in 1770. that included 30 white women and 16 enslaved people. lila was the first resident spaniard to govern affairs at the arkansas post tasked with instituting order. that included maintaining military morale and also relationship with local indigenous peoples. and we just heard about how in 1771, when labor presented a co-op ally with a metal that was too small, really caused something of a kerfuffle. this was also around the same time that a co-op delegation actually went new orleans to complain about labor, who in turn informed the governor that a contingent of indians had at the same time descended upon the post liquor. threats of violence day actually caused senora to labor to faint. so this was just a little a year. this is 1772 after she had been confined and having given birth to a second daughter, a child daughter named rita on the 4th of july. i know that the wives and chi

the hardscrabble farms, the southern plains, and the iron limited frontiers of america. ours is a party that welcomed generations of immigrants. the --, the irish, the italians the poles and the other, and enlisted them in its rank and fought the political battles that bring them into the american mainstream. and they have shaped the character of our party that is our heritage. our party is not been perfect. we made mistakes and we paid for them. but ours is a tradition of leadership and compassion and progress. our leaders have fought for every piece of progressive legislation from rfd and rca to social security and civil rights in times of need. the democrats were there. but in recent years our nation has seen a failure. the we've been hurt and we've been disillusioned. we've seen a wall go up that separates from our own government. we've lost some precious things that historically have bound our people and our government together. we've feel that moral decay has weakened our country that it crippled by a lack of goals and values, and that our public officials have los

space is, is i'm all really relevant cards here in any more than i believe that rice or sex is on frontier in. 2 2 should. 2 2 humans are closer to a chimpanzee. sanitation, pansy is even to a dog. but duck here, series about our complex relationship with animals. watch now on youtube. d. w documentary, artificial intelligence as part of our lives, feed on social media platforms or in the chat box we use. among other things a, i make sure we are protected from harmful violent content. but there are real people behind this technology. you do not too far from the world's glitzy tech hubs . the state of work has training. i systems by sifting through massive amounts of harmful data. it gave me nightmares. it's tells you, explain to me how does the flesh of a human face like while they carry out the often grueling task of keeping an eye systems clean. international corporations, on the other side of the globe, read the profits we'd be used to make before be young, is from kenya, instrument e. we set out to investigate this back story of a i and uncovering a width of global connections that pow

so most of whom we knew as the move on the frontier piece to play. and yet we as efficiently as the women yesterday says that they need to study news that there were tens of thousands of civilians in the swamps. net. a valid entry came from a capital gentleman sold you. the only way to free them was to temporarily see some military action tantalize was sent to the 100 and tense infantry division, which was commanded by generals on cut off for the city. how little we met shall automated message city to fact that suffice level liberation. finally came on march, the 19th, 1944. it marked the end of a captive childhood for sales, and some children might see if it asked me out of meeting with you. new sharon who was your dentist who gave lagging up a desk and below thing was the message because that each luggage smith the investigating really suit the metal of the virginia provide them what items, excuse lady i need, but i stood. so d d that been bugging about any of the lumen image shots in the line, you literally screw in the camp, only existed for 10 d

only thing that i needed to see on the record is not available to choose between. users stood one frontier card at the cause of whom in a number of words. several, but he won what a few court just spin each discovery is still doing in the abandon the investigators found evidence of operations with deadly viruses and people with test on unnamed patients. it's on known how many similar centers have been established in ukraine over the past ideas. the russian ministry found signs of them in almost all liberated major settlements from which they are c unit died in these for the category of. so chad is showing the subscript wallace tab still, so we need to so that we originally called to see what your book as on. yes, miss lindsey taylor still function chest that we was you to see to a find the mosquito earnest money. sure. what else the mirror? he was the one to sit on the smear to like oaks on a many people around the world trying to find answers to the question and created this network of bio weapons factories. ukraine has a biological research facilities for how long has it operated and how

. >> a representative from frontier airlines told ktvu these aren't junk fees. the airline refers to the practice of charging extra for things that used to be included unbundling fares. she claimed the practice has, quote, democratized air travel and allowed people who usually can't afford to fly an opportunity to do so cheaply. >> i think the seats are too small for like a regular sized human. >> these days we had to pay extra for an extra bag because we have all of our kids stuff, but we didn't actually end up having to pay extra to sit together. so yeah, it's not fun. i wish everything were like southwest. >> whether it's unbundling fare, optimizing services, or just nickel and diming customers may be a matter of opinion and semantics. >> i feel like that's endemic to everything we do now is extra fees. >> it's unclear what, if any, changes or regulations will come from this hearing. senate democrats led the hearing and as we know, they will lose majority control of that chamber. come next month. at sfo, ali rasmus, ktvu, fox two news. >> next at five, a shoc

you frontier don't want to see that one which the not so someone that just didn't want to say i'm on this for the for the it was another 40 kilometers to the prisoner's final destination. the forest swamps that have to be covered by foot. the cullum, thousands of people long was this going to buy german soldiers. the prisoners spent the night at a half way, points in the village of partisanship. several, he's never looked at. right? yes. yeah. so just you said all federal. hey, what you in the home? it island for them or some sort of genius or have kind of kind of nice to have me shit that i used to for preston july or at the bottom we have for nearly a year. i'm so sorry. i missed because i your sister for 22 inputs beside me and that is a step on the way to the main camps. several transfer points went quickly established that was thousands of people in each poll did gradually into as out of g d technology support. so when it comes to book video and you just go to the blanket is boys of us and let us put us thing in, you know, 9. so we just need you to give me a little while. let me

well, you know, forgive my "star trek" reference, but maybe not the final, but the latest frontier becauseis relatively new, unregulated and with so many unknowns, this is one of the best conversations that can be had about it and i will also say this, in preparing for this conversation, i discovered a rather unique opportunity. some of the questions, some, not all, are ai generated. that is a transparency that can be good or not. so let me get into this conversation. are you all ready? [laughter] >> and this is a conversation, a question, i should say, for each of you and i'll start with you, louis. how does your company use ai? take us inside the conversation. >> i knew you were going to start with me. so look, you have to understand that nvidia is in most part the base layer for a lot of what is happening in ai these days. our ceo jenson indirectly challenged us, he tells us that our jobs are secure regardless of what's going on, but the chance we have to lose our jobs is to people that know how to use ai, right? so, in that saying i immediately started using every tool that i could pos

again this is the next frontier.veryone talking about it does not look like me or you, or you, or you, or you. how do you get more people of color into that space educationally or otherwise? >> that's a really, really deep question. part of the conversation of the green room before it was even is how do we find the panelists to talk about this in the first place within the companies that we work in? i'm going to rewind a little bit and get back to where you are at. thirteen years in government, for use at nvidia the 13 years in government led me too todayi was sitting in rooms represent the state of california. i was the only one that look like me in the room. so i started dedicating myself to createpo an access and opportunity for my kids but none of which you followed my path. and so the mensa kids who look like my kids that i need to start helping. so, come to nvidia, they recruited me out of the city of sacramento. the pitch was come to your life's work at nvidia. nobody is everai said that to m. didn't think abo

we have to to push the frontier into the west. but that's what pope eventually fears, because he says you're never going to stop encouraging white settlement. americans believe fundamentally they do not question it is a part of their idea of american we should possess this continent and most of them did not think for a second what that actually meant for the indigenous occupants of the west. thanks. thank you. thanks, leslie. a great talk on a very neglected topic that needs a lot more exploration. i'm just curious in research, did you encounter any evidence that john pope developed personal relationships with native americans the course of his life as his as his views evolved on native american treatment? yeah, it's an excellent question. he's not quite like and oliver otis howard in this way howard is actually someone who kind develops a relationship with chief joseph of the nez perce during that conflict and pope tended to in his kind of post bellum career, he headquartered in saint louis. he stayed kind behind the lines. he ra

executives from american united, delta, spirit and frontier, testified today.d, garner 12.4 billion in revenue from just seat fees between 2018 to 2023. seats are definitely a money-maker but bags are king on the budget airlines. frontier and spirit paid $26 million to their gate agents to detect people's sneaking on to the jet bridge with oversized items they did in the pay extra for. the report from the senate committee explaining that frontier employees earned like a commission by senator bloomingthal calling it bounty today. $10 nor each bag they caught and had checked at the gate. frontier explaining it simply done this way to motivate workers to enforce their policy. spirit airlines clarified it no longer has a policy like this as of last september. lawmakers on both sides grilled the executives on these junjunk fees. >> if you want to reserve a seat, there's a fee. if you want to change or cancel your reservation, there's a fee for that. if you want to travel with a bag, there's a fee for that. >> if people want to know why it such a terrible experience

and frontier, rural is three hours when you haven't seen a structure. first of all, explain what rural is in utah. >> a slice of a green room conversation we had before we came in. i have pet peeve my colleagues from the east coast step up and brag and say they have rural and i laugh and i come up with a did he have nation, can you drive three hours without seeing a structure. that's my district, my reality. 80% of my district is very, very rural and not only rural, half is labeled frontier, which is a step down from rural. so, imagine covid comes along and you have no ability to get broadband out there, and this is a big deal because broadband, it was the link, right, to get these people what they needed. and i have, look, the reality is i have a district where i have some parts of it without running water and electricity, let alone broadband. sometimes we see these as third world problems, they're here in my district in america, serious problems. >> this is something that i think, obviously, maybe i don't know if you have the same kind of frontier in

speaker, h.r. 8413 provides a solution to the dispute between frontier and hitchcock counties and the bureau of reclamation. these reservoirs among other benefits provide valuable recreational access with over 5,000 acres available for public hunting and fishing. i want to thank representative smith and all of nebraska's delegation members for their leadership on this issue. i encourage all members to support this commonsense -- commonsense bipartisan legislation and yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the question is will the house suspend the rules and pass the bill h.r. 8413 as amended. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 being in the affirmative, the rules are suspended, the bill is passed. and without objection, the motion to reconsider is laid upon the table. pursuant to clause 12-a of rule 1, the chair declares the house is in recess subject to the call of the chair. >> off the floor members are contui work on government funding with a shutdown deadline approaching on december 20. watch live covegehen members retur