garry: at the end of the day, tomorrow is uncertain.s, i know we will continue to invest in unproven spaces. but you have to keep your company alive and properly capitalized. the big benefit of doing that is if you can have a large warchest going into a recession, the number one problem everyone faces is hiring. executive all the way to i.t. is so incredibly hard. in a recession, everything flips and that allows you to build the start up and go to market a thousand times better. that's the moment the next airbnb is born. emily: always good to have you with us. thank you so much for stopping by. the u.s. to part of homeland security secretary announced a new program where the agency will pay outside hackers to find vulnerability in its computer systems. he spoke at the bloomberg tech summit as well. >> we are going to be paying between $500 and $5,000, depending on the gravity of the people and ability, the impact remediation will have, and it is a scalable amount of money but we consider it quite significant. emily: this type of program

you know where garry kasparov is.s where a lot of folks are who think we should be tougher on russia than we have been. waiting for russia to de-escalate, is that the right call? >> chuck, good to be with you. the situation couldn't be more serious. we recognize russia is accumulating a military force on the border. we have to make it clear it will be the strongest response if russia does, in fact, carry that out. that could be done by the united states, but we need the support of our allies. i think you're going to find the strongest possible message to mr. putin that if he dares do this, there will be not only a u.s. but international response. look from a military point of view, we know russia has the edge when it comes to ukraine, but we know there will be a heavy price to pay to encourage that into ukraine. >> senator, i don't mean to be cynical on, this but we've been punishing vladimir putin for a decade, an it has done -- it has so scared him that he has done what he's done. he's taken crimea. he's threatening

commentator: garris out the gate to take the - garris out the gate to take the first kid — garris outiogu was a towering defender who _ ehiogu! ugo ehiogu was a towering defender who played _ ehiogu! ugo ehiogu was a towering defender who played for _ ehiogu! ugo ehiogu was a towering i defender who played for middlesboro, rangers astin and england. he was a co— jets birds when he suffered a cardiac arrest was up he just 40. i mean, ourworld cardiac arrest was up he just 40. i mean, our world changed instantly as you can imagine. he'd did monitor it, he been checked out so there were no signs at all. it was it completely out of the blue. the children are getting a lesson in how to save a life of someone collapses, to save a life of someone collapses, to doing that chest compressions and a defibrillator. leading the class ravi gill. ,., ., a defibrillator. leading the class ravi gill. . ravi gill. good, good technique. very easy _ ravi gill. good, good technique. very easy to _ ravi gill. good, good technique. very easy to use _ ravi gill. good, good technique. very easy to use very _

garry, a pleasure to see you this morning.ne, why now? >> it's not now, it started a long time ago and if you go all the way back to 2017, munich security conference, when putin talked about dividing the world and europe in his first influence, he clearly made a statement and mentioned ukraine and other independent states as a part of the russian. and in 2014, he made good on his promise by annexing crime and launching war in eastern ukraine. so russian's and if you follow, so they always deny ukraine's rights to be a sovereign state. putin always had a dream of bringing ukraine back, either as the part of russia or a state, and that's why nobody should be survived by him amassing troops on the ukrainian border, right to break ukraine once and forever. that was why i was not happy to hear the report of the correspondent from london, who someone made it look like it's part of the cold war, it's the moral equivalence. and i think it's just a fact that putin talks to america about ukraine, without ukraine being in the room. and o

you don't dictate, but you lead. >> one more quickly if we can for garry kasparov. the financial and political trends certainly point to not simply changing america but to the disintegration of all that american democracy has accomplished and for the democracy itself. times are changing too quickly, it is frighteningly unnoticed by the general public. >> yeah, i think it's being noticed by the general public, but people don't understand the root of the problem, and again, it's very important to emphasize that american democracy can survive only if america regains its leadership. because we all are connected. americans, russian, chinese, afghanis, and every failure of america to support democracy elsewhere in the world, you know, resonates back here. that's why it's so important for biden to call for the summit, all i want is to see -- it's not just talk, but we need instruments for democracies to work together. not those who pay lip service. real democracies. >> can biden handle putin? >> i hope so. definitely it's very positive shift from the previous administratio

there were 14 military officials on board, including the defense chief, had came down in the nil garris district of southern terminal, now do staves. and houghton malaysia has upheld the conviction of former prime minister niger brother in a multi 1000000000.

too much heavy lifting >> seth: yeah. >> yeah. >> seth: what i liked about garry is, he was lovinglyut this movie, and we were talking about it. and then it was just lovely, and then he goes, "there's not a part for you in this movie." and i was like, "what --" he goes, "maybe my next movie it was great meeting you." and i was like, "i can't believe i spent this whole time talking with him about a movie that he knew, the minute i walked in, there wasn't a part for me >> that you weren't the right person >> seth: but then, the next movie, he did give me a part, so that was very loving >> a man of his word >> seth: a man of his word >> yes >> seth: is it true, also -- you grew up in brooklyn, and we were talking about the fact that you're in la now but i meant to ask this when we were talking about "king of staten island." you had never been to staten island, despite being a new yorker >> i think i was there at some point, yes probably was a little toddler, and something, you know, in the '70s, i was there at some point. >> seth: gotcha. >> i hadn't been there in years. >> seth: and in

yeah, we've had that 6 plays that testing positive, including garris bio luca moderates as well as want to call the ones a lot of the systems. and that's really showing how the situation a spreading was quite interesting in spain is there is a high take up of vaccinations. the play is just some details the game today. the fact that actually was around 93 percent to play it in league off for the vaccinated another 4 percent of the antibodies. compare that with english football and we discovered from the f l. today the company knows 3 leagues delay the primarily only 2 thirds of play as a fully vaccinated. and one for say, they're not going to get jobs. the latest primly figures we have on vaccinations are actually still from october, which was also saying that only 2 3rd supplies were fully vaccinated and no update since then. yet the premier league is encouraging plays. now when you get vaccinated, but to get that booster shots as well, something you can cooperate, particularly being pushing at a message or site from the way to present allas on the schaeffer and speaking today . encoura

there been more than a 100 incidents of violence in the province garris a small man, somali population have all too often been the target. 3 days before i arrived another taco caught on a small street cafe in the center of town. the bullet hole still clearly visible, lethia. there was a glitch. look here. some people live. i live here. some 2 of us were shook leisurely. you dont insecure here, lulu feel very insecure merriment. the fullest vision is just 300 meters killing. someone is becoming a real fluttering a ticket. so you keep on you, people don't clearly. he woke up tomorrow, just hunger. before 2011. the whilst gary's the hospital had to deal with was the occasional ca crush. it's unsettling to find the place you are treated as a child. turned into trauma center. mind people wash up that that night and more than 20 injured, one of them fatally. most of the victims were lifted tonight will be living only 2 young boys just out of secondary school. jackson motto was forced into the corner of the dinah's tried to escape. he was struck repeatedly. one bullet, shuttering the bone in

i a f air base to wellington when it then came down in the neil garris district that's in tamil nadu for people are confirmed dead so far. 3 government officials have been taken to hospital and bit and an investigation into the cause is underway will be bring you more on that as we get now. germany is federal. parliament is right now. voting to elect a new chancellor. social democrat, ala schultz is set to replace anglo merkel who's leaving office after 16 years. schoultz and his cabinet of 16 are expected to be sworn in in a few hours after this particular vote in parliament. the incoming coalition government has promised to step up efforts against climate change and the coven 19 pandemic. well, it's been a dominant cain. he joins us from berlin, where we, as we can see parliament is still voting dominic, as we've been saying, a really busy ceremonial morning for schultz can you talk us through what we've been seeing and also what's planned. first thing we saw this morning in parliament was a standing ovation for the outgoing chancellor, angular medical who's been in charge of the g

s b garris. mr. varos has to be deployed. well, it is more than $1000.00 contemporary corrosion anti armor weapons. have to be report commission to the ground troops and know what they're going to get you on the complex of the need for 257 new aircraft. and last 400. try and fast to be commissioned. 5, the new submarines have to be commissioned to 11 series ships, 3 boats, whether you get the call and 3 coastal guard systems. your book, i'm not sure. the number of contact t c has to be increased by 14000. okay, we're just listening there to the russian defense minister said, guy, sure, go. he's speaking at the ministry's annual meeting currently being held here. moscow went in some detail as well about the upgrade of, of russia's armed forces, talked about exercises that have been taking place over the last few months, including involving specific fleet, also tricks, involvement in a, in the arctic, and also talked about russia's involvement in syria at the moment saying that troops there have provided a to syria, and it also

rally for a local election, says police and military officers of bod. him from leaving his home in my garry, north of the capital camp. allah. a pop, star turned politician, came 2nd in january election, which returned, present you are in was 70 to power for 6 time. vote was marked by a crack down on opposition figures. now the washington d. c. city government is suing too far, right groups involved in the storming of the u. s. capital. on january a 6th. it has filed a civil lawsuit against the organizations known as the proud boys and the oath keepers a want to recover the costs of the police deployment on the day medical and paid leave expenses, as well as damages for salt and emotional distress. so shebra tansy is following the story and joins us now from washington. at 1st we are expecting a vote about the former white house chief of staff over this riot. what's the latest on that sham debate is finally getting underway now with the democrats republicans, unless cheney actually who's the, one of the 2 republicans on the select committee, investigating january 6, we'll have a, a big star

there were 14 military officials on board, including the defense chief, had came down and the nil garris district of southern terminal. now, do states and water malaysia has upheld the conviction of former prime minister niger brother in a multi $1000000000.00 corruption case, but he'll stay out of jail than now. he wanted the judge to throw out his 12 year prison sentence and $15000000.00 fine. florence, where he has more from patricia in malaysia. his lawyers have said they will be filing an appeal to the federal court. that's the highest court in the land and pending that appeal process. his lawyers have also asked for an been granted a stay on the sentence. that means not your brother would not have to go to prison . he will not have to pay his fine immediately while the appeals process is being dealt with. and this is something that can take years now in practical terms, it also means that he will be free and out on bail just as he is now. he is very likely to stand in the next general election, which has to be held by mid 2023. he gets to retain his seat as a member of parliament.

then garry's killer knifed at 27-year-old italian tourist who'd arrived in new york days earlier.ording to reports, the witness asked, why, help me put the witness said the suspect was howling with glee as he repeatedly plunged the knife in his unsuspecting victim. a few minutes later, the kill or threaten another man with a knife before cops finally arrested him. authorities identified the he was out on parole at the time of last night stabbing spree. he has 11 arrests dating back nearly a decade. in 2015, convicted of gang assault repeatedly slashing a man in the face. none of it was enough behind bars. last night he headed to morningside park, the same park where exactly almost two years ago, three threads ambushed and murdered a first-year barnard college student as she was looking down at her cell phone. after a year and a half of defunding the police and building monuments to george floyd, morningside park hasn't got any safer. think about the implications of that. authorities can't secure a park a few steps away from one of the most well known universities in the world. if

he's the tv alter ego of comedian garry shandling. >> garry shandling wanted to do a show that deconstructedlarry sanders show" was sort of cathartic. because in the world of "the larry sanders show," there was a network. >> you want me to [ bleep ] your budget? is that what you want me to do? >> so it became this weird funhouse mirror thing, where you could use stuff from your misery, from your career, as fodder. >> don't take this as a threat but i killed a man like you in korea, hand to hand. my boy doesn't want to do any more commercials. >> larry sanders to me was, aside from being a brilliant television show -- >> can you say, hey now. >> hey now. >> it was my everyday life. >> i'm here for three good reasons. last show. big ratings. movie coming out. bim, bam, boom. >> "the larry sanders show" was very unique in that it was very deadpan. and really groundbreaking in its day. >> i think it made people really go, that's the level of work you may be able to do on a cable network. >> please, do not flip around. come right back. >> hey now! oh, you sound good. and close your books. cool. y

. >> it's the garry shandling show. >> people were taking the old principles of comedy and trying toat and parodied it, we got it instantly. >> i appreciate you coming in under these conditions, lewis, i really do. you want to hold the credits? okay. now see, we were going to show the credits and you screwed that up, okay, because you're late. >> “the garry shandling show” was aware of the fact that it was a situation comedy. it highlighted the cliches in funny ways. >> are you looking into the camera? >> yeah. no, i didn't -- >> don't look into the camera. >> i didn't. >> don't. you don't come in here and look into the camera. >> i didn't. >> i'll bop you. i will. if i see a tape of this show and you're looking into the camera -- >> well, it's about that time. >> “pee-wee's playhouse” on cbs, a so-called saturday morning kids' show that adults could watch and wink at each other as they were watching it, is very clever. >> good morning. >> what's today's secret word? >> the secret word is -- good! >> it was a show certainly for kids, and it was for stoned baby boomers who were totall

it happens in a series of steps and when you look at what's happened in places like hun garry and polandat obviously did not have the same traditions, the democratic traditions as we did and they weren't as teamly rooted. and yet, as recently as, and now it's, specially become -- >> democracy doesn't die in a military coup. democracy dies in the ballot box. >> that's right. vladimir putin gets elected with the majority of russian voters, but none of us would claim that that's the kind of democrat see that we want. >> you wrote about the importance of getting exposed to other people's truths and that is how attitudes change. what happens when the only truth that people are willing to expose them to is their own? >> well, look, this is part of the challenge. it's part of the challenge for social media. you know, i think there's been a lot of conversation about how we are able now to just filter out anything that contradicts our own biasses, prejudices and pre-dispositions. it's not symmetrical. i have to say this. the truth is that at least what the right would consider liberal media like

s the fort garry project and take this important step. thank you, chair haney. >> ditto.reciate that. can we open this up to public comments, please? >> yes, chair haney. operations checking to see if there are any callers in the queue. members of the public who wish to provide comment on this item, please press star 3 now to be added to the line to speak. for those on hold, please continue to wait until the system indicates that you have been unmuted and that is your cue to begin your comments. are there any callers? >> mr. clerk, we have no callers in the queue. >> thank you much. mr. chair? >> public comment is now closed. i want to make a motion to move item 14 to the full board with a positive recommendation. can we have a roll call vote, please? >> on the motion to forward the item 14 to the full board with a positive recommendation, vice chair safai? [roll call] we have three ayes. >> great. thank you. appreciate it. mr. clerk, can you please call item 15? >> yes. it's the ordinance amending the police code to establish a portable paid sick leave system for domesti

s the fort garry project and take this important step. thank you, chair haney. >> ditto. appreciate that. can we open this up to public comments, please? >> yes, chair haney. operations checking to see if there are any callers in the queue. members of the public who wish to provide comment on this item, please press star 3 now to be added to the line to speak. for those on hold, please continue to wait until the system indicates that you have been unmuted and that is your cue to begin your comments. are there any callers? >> mr. clerk, we have no callers in the queue. >> thank you much. mr. chair? >> public comment is now closed. i want to make a motion to move item 14 to the full board with a positive recommendation. can we have a roll call vote, please? >> on the motion to forward the item 14 to the full board with a positive recommendation, vice chair safai? [roll call] we have three ayes. >> great. thank you. appreciate it. mr. clerk, can you please call item 15? >> yes. it's the ordinance amending the police code to establish a portable paid sick leave system for dom

cry # naz, don't cry # such a clear case of injustice i'm nowjoined by the christians' lead singer, garryyour time. i wonder if you could tell me a little bit first of all about how you have become involved in the campaign? i think it was talking to fans, you know. this has been going on for five years, don't forget. it was kind enough to bring it back into the public domain, as it were. some fans are saying, you know, man don't cry woodwork, if we changed a few lyrics around. i thought about it. i spoke to henry, who wrote the song. we went into the studio. it has been playing on my mind for as long as she has been away, in iran. you know, whatever is going on over the. let's not get political. we decided to go into the studio. i think it was my manager, emma, who suggested we get in touch with richard and her daughter, and bring them to the studio as well. and we had a wonderful day together, doing this. it wasjust an wonderful day together, doing this. it was just an idea that grew out of, you know, out of man don't cry, which was 30 years ago. you of, you know, out of man don't cry, w