(garry) rbert evt... he loo up... he seeme... [chuckng] it w like th!ons!well, started: "theations y represe divide u "andead us tohe abyssf total r. hat we nd is oneovernmen for e world. nd if yowon't dot, st aside! nd a peoe's worlassembly ill arisfrom ourwn ranks "to it. cause wean be served bnothing ss." arry) we i was htled out and,pposite, saazac is ving the me speecin frenc (gar) d then wtook ove we had smany peoe waing to sak in th balcony that we terruptethat seson foa full hr. that wenall overhe world (repter) "at recent tting of the us generaassembly n astoniing outbst fr mr. gar davis known asorld citen no1." oung gar shouts t) "iass the rd to thpeople!" well..we knew had to en bigge wead to pl a big, g... spectalar show toreak theogjam... whenhat voteame up in the geral assbly. weented thbiggest halln paris, caed the vodrome diver. t vélodro d'hiveris theadison sare rden of ris. anwe renteit on the d of decber hold thmeeting the 9th impossie task toill thatall in fe days! they p me in aittle ro and i s doing speech. ying to arn it. d

i had a chance to speak to one of them, as you say, dr bob garry, very distinguished virologist fromhree years on, looking back, what did he make of that conclusion today, in particular one very strong sentence in the paper. "we do not believe any land—based scenario "is plausible", they had written, and this is what he told me today. at that point we were still largely under the influence, when that particular sentence was written, that this might have been a bio—engineered virus, maybe — a weapon that accidentally got released... but that sentence is not about bio weapons, it says any laboratory based scenario. yes, it was, so maybe we went a little bit too far there, but, you know... so for a scientific paper that was as influential as that one, the idea of hearing somebody as eminent as bob garry suggesting that they may have pushed that conclusion a little too far is, as you might expect, getting a fair bit of reaction on places like twitter this evening. it does seem pretty surprising. how significant is this? well, we ought to say and make it very clear that prof garry told me

well, we l ought to say and make it very clear that professor garry told me that much of the evidencet covid case is in proximity to a wildlife market in wuhan, what we know now about the kind of animals that were on sale in that market makes a more convinced than ever that a natural origin for covid is by far the most likely. so in a sense, he hasn't changed his overall stance, his overall conclusion, but nonetheless, the idea that he is at least saying on the evidence at the time for that early scientific paper, that the conclusion went a little far, well, it raises an interesting question, of course, because if they are at least stepping back a little from the certainty, then, might you wonder that the claims of certainty being made today, ruling out a lab leak, are equally being pushed a little too far? so i think in that sense a lot of people will say this is a significant admission. it this is a significant admission.- this is a significant admission. it is really interesting, - admission. it is really interesting, and - admission. it is really interesting, and one. admission. i

garry kasparaov is chair of the renew democracy initiative. both a former world chess champion and one of the world's great free speech heroes. he's the author of "winter: why vladimir putin is coming" and no one has called the attention of the free world to the urgent need to stop putin more eloquently and powerfully than garry. it's an honor to welcome to you back to the national constitution center which you've seen before. we're also honored to convene yvonne who is director of education at the renew democracy initiative where he hosts the frontlines of freedom podcast. he's the founder of the this flag citizen movement in zimbabwe which was instrumental in unseating robert. he's also a reagan fellow at the national endowment of democracy, former fellow at stanford, and a 2020 yale university world fellow. it's wonderful to welcome you here as well. and another great free speech hero is suzanne nossel, chief executive at pen america. she's author of "dare to speak, defending free speech of all." wonderful to have you back as well. gary, le

of which has beaten pablo buddy as to advance to the quarter finals on sense of quotes at roland garris, the 2 time friendship and champion crews to victory over the caribbean and straight 6636262, to have which will not face karen pet channel in the next man. and with that, you are up to date sports. life is up next with a look at co dish women's football of play, some of the what secrets lie behind being discovered new adventures and 360 degrees and explore fascinating world heritage sites dw world heritage 360 kept now the only way i can be on the top is to create my own empire, discover stories to just to click away the during the destination, right. document trees. the slide now. ok, name, treat the slide for food and then play football. so why would you not from the thoughts she lives still have passion even though insert key football is still widely seen as a men's game. that's not the only hurdle so dizzy that out you the she city suffered a lot to be paid a heavy price. many people died. you on this cause he to is a code, a minority ethnic group into a key see place for the clu

friendship and brought a noisy and controversial in to the hopes of one of the local favorites at roland garris. on the main side of the jewel on the women's side, it was less complicated with eagerness beyond take underlining his status as tournament favored. calling hood hood, for instance, within 40 as well. number one, a guess for your own take, took little time. establishing who dominance against the american clear loop. the precise paul took the fists at $64.00, and then that meant less resistance as she rudely steamrolled through the 2nd st. 6 loves on her way to a commodity. victory place in the 3rd round, meekly give breakfast the day off to turning 22 years old. in paris again, slovakia and alex no con alexander's very it's had to reach much deeper into his bag of tricks to get through. he's 2nd round the gym and join indeed himself to the crowd. even on the occasions the slovakian don't be off a hand. he had to work hard, but he's waiting, but should receive a nice warm welcome into the ground. not so much taylor fritz. he made too critical errands for an american in paris. first, he

talk of edge has beaten pablo, body us to advance to the quotes of finals on center court at roland garris the to time friendship and champion cruise to victory over the peruvian in straight sets. 636262, which will now sized karen catch know, in the next step that you'll use and sports brand up for now up next report gets note a go with to foster mothers and follows her efforts to fed her identity as after a short break um hold on a 2nd for me on the team havent been and thanks for watching take care. the questions got any issues or thoughts say what the .

which has beaten pablo verdes as to advance to the quotes of finals on sense of quotes at roland garris, the to time friendship and champion cruise to victory over the caribbean. and straight 6636262. documents will not face karen have channels in the next man. and with that you are up to date sports. life is up next with a look at co dish women's football player. the what secrets lie behind being discovered new adventures in 360 degrees and explore fascinating world heritage sites p w.

promo shows of it's linked to it in the philippines, the, the president of coca cola, the philippines garris mcgowan was surprisingly open about the waste problem. we recognize it's only acceptable that all packaging ends of an oceans and landfills and faces where they should. and so in the philippines, we're taking the lead. but just as in uganda, owning the recycling plant doesn't mean the problem. so collection is the real challenge, the growing up i saw coca cola in glass bottles. i feel like st late eighty's. but then early ninety's, the plastic bottles were introduced globally and its reach of course the shores of the philippines. coca cola has been sold in the philippines for over a 100 years. coca cola is very popular in the philippines. it's a coca cola nation. they're always number one in terms of beverage filipinos and traditionally by products in small amounts, according to that means, capitalizing on this culture. coca cola, both rooms have been getting smaller to which increases the quantity that need to be collected. look at this. all the small buffalo, so this is a crazy is c

we have been in business for 18 years and we first opened on garry street in san francisco, and now we are located in a beautiful historic building. and we are part of the historical building founded in 1776. at the same time as the mission delores in san francisco. (♪♪) our specialty food is food from central mexico. it's a high-end mexican food based on quality and fresh ingredients. we have an amazing chef from yucatÁn and we specialize on molotov, that are made with pumpkin seeds. and we're also known for handmade tortillas and we make our own fresh salsa. and we have cocktails, and we have many in the bar. we have specialty drinks and they are very flavorrable and very authentic. some of them are spicy, some are sour, but, again, we offer high-quality ingredients on our drinks as well. (♪♪) we have been in san francisco for 27 years, and our hearts are here. we are from mexico, but after 27 years, we feel part of the community of san francisco. it is very important for us to be the change, the positive change that is happening in san francisco. the presidio in particular, they're

leonid yakubovich, student of garry galich gevorkov, the mi-2 helicopter is the best thing i have experiencede on the podcast, everyone wants to fly and everyone wants to fly everything. to not remember those who sleep for a long time to see how insomnia at one o'clock in the night. wait what in you is able to change dramatically and many tricks pile yours from me. try. hide. i saw it, how no one why would you hunt people, it’s a pity that you couldn’t believe me then pleasantly. that for all the sister-in-laws we do not give a damn about ourselves got to this year, but he bought the same one word dead hour of the night. now he can justify everything that happens to you. here, but a terrible dream and being here is dangerous. group prince and the immortal hit doll sorcerer podcast 20 years later in the studio konstantin mikhailov and my guest is the leader of the group prince one of the founders of the group king and jester legendary andrey knyazev andrey hello, salute doll of the sorcerer crazy twisted plot with an awesome twist at the end - this is inspired by something, maybe in van helsin

he's the tv alter ego of comedian garry shandling. >> garry shandling wanted to do a show that deconstructedwas sort of cathartic because in the world of "the larry sanders show" there was a network. >> do you want me to [ bleep ] with your budget? >> it came this fun house mirror thing where you could use 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, aside from being a brilliant television show -- >> can you say hey now. >> hey now. >> -- it was my everyday life. >> i'm here for big reasons. we'll be in and out. >> "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. you sound good. introducing new... ...black angus steakburgers, the bourbon bacon jam and jalapeño kick topped with a four-cheese crisp. try all six ultimate steakburger combos serve

cnn's lauren garry has more. >> from the city that never sleeps, to the city that can barely rate.rts just air quality tuesday by ike you are not called. iconic views in a haze as smoke from canadian wildfires drifts into the u.s.. across the northeast and midwest, millions of people are under varying air quality alerts. several cities designated as having unhealthy air for sensitive groups. meaning small children and elderly should reduce after activity. in parts of pennsylvania and new jersey, another threat on tuesday, lightning. rare dry thunderstorms are forecasted in the mid-atlantic. four storm prediction center says conditions are primed for possible wildfires spread. >> fires -- >> canadian officials say they're tracking more than 400 active fires and 26,000 people were forced to evacuate. unsure of what they have left. i want to go home. and i'm sure everybody else here does to. >> the country's prime minister made a public appeal for donations to help fire victims. >> people can support their neighbors who are facing incredibly devastating losses. all across the country.

reportedly, didn't stay around and we haven't seen anything of putin's minister of defense and shoigu and garristin has been shaken personally and this makes him more arguable than his two-decade rule. who knows where this could go now? we've always asked who would be the one who would strike a blow at the czar and now we know, although he failed and it brings to find also napoleon's admonition, if you start to take vienna, take vienna. prigozhin lost his nerve, turned around and also the future of the wagner group not completely clear how many of them wil a contract with the ministry of defense which was a real bone contention to begin with that prigozhin would lose control of the mercenary group he's built over a number of years. >> i want to ask about putin because you've studied him and you understand what makes him tick, so to speak. he, obviously, portrays himself as the strong man in russia and it pulled the curtain back to see something a bit different. explain what it means for him, vladimir putin the man who has so much bravado to be metaphorically, kicked in the teeth. >> well, it cre

everyone said he was going to be led around by the far right folks in the house freedom caucus, and to garry'soint, the fact that the bill passed the house with a super majority of republicans but over 300 votes with more democrats voting for it then anticipated, than expected, that is a big win for bipartisanship, but i do think it is a political wing -- political win with a speaker that should put to rest the idea that this is a guy who is literally a boat away from being ousted. >> do you agree? he still has the same narrow majority. the same members who were unhappy with the deal remain unhappy with it. what do you make of this? >> i got one name for you -- jim jordan. he voted for this bill. when he gets jim jordan to vote for this bill, the founder of the freedom caucus, i believe, it is hard for other freedom caucus members, as upset as some of them were, to really mount much of a defense against kevin mccarthy. i agree. i think he strengthen himself, and i just don't thk republicans have the stomach for the turmoil they went through in january when they elected him to begin with. i thi

ctv's jesse garry's live with an update on this case. jesse andre, kevin corcoran is being held without bail right now. his arraignment on the charges you mentioned, plus many more takes place 130 this afternoon inside department 23 here at the hall of justice. if found guilty on all of the charges, he could spend the rest of his life behind bars. let's take a look at our video. the 31 year old last week went on, allegedly went on a violent crime spree that spread from south san jose to milpitas. police investigators say he started by stabbing and carjacking victims at a shopping area near his home in the blossom valley section of the city. he then went north and ran over an elderly couple in the driveway of their home near south 16th and east santa clara street. he then stabbed the second victim in the 400 block of jacqueline road in milpitas before being arrested this morning. the santa clara county medical examiner released the names of those killed in the attacks. they are 26 year old jin. one jot dhaliwal of milpitas and win and phu

we heard an amazing talk from garry about how closely you can look at an individual photograph. i thought that was amazing. the high resolution in our ability to zoom into the background and i began to really look at photographs, small towns and the people in the margins. and can you see any african-americans and can you see any women and? there's also very good imagery in the the weekly newspapers that have illustrations. frank leslie's harpers, they're covering lincoln's trip very carefully, although most of the articles don't appear until two or three weeks after the journey has completed. but there are excellent. so i was trying to get what america looked like to not not just abraham lincoln. yeah. thank you. this was not an easy time for the lincoln and a number of ways but one of the ways that really struck me reading your book was how physically grueling this two weeks was for lincoln. the thousands of hands he had to shake. i think you counted he delivered somewhere around 100 speeches in those 13 days at various stops along the way, he was often kept up late, woken up e

the roland garris trucks will strangers between india to win the will test championship. india were bold out for $234.00. and the 2nd is that the over in london gable strategy victory by 209 runs. they, when i switched their attention to an actually series against england, i guess on the why on friday. as much as the city have become a european champions for the 1st time, the english clubs secured a narrow window of in smell on in east, on both. so he'll know the cripples the eyes of the footballing world were fixed on his phone booth for the biggest much in europe and club football. manchester city, widely regarded as the favorite way between the champions league for the very 1st time. he went in the way and into milan side was looking to stay around the world and become full time. you are paying champions for an attorney officer, a k. d stone. the 1st big chunk built in manchester city early holland. the norwegian, however, i couldn't give his side than the 50 both the pip god. you'll then have the major problem to deal with. kevin. sabrina has been one of the english clubs stop play t

and garris failed. it's been a rapid rise to this help for belgium. he made his id for his hometown club by me, especially 4 years ago, a just 16 making him the clubs youngest as a 1st team player is performances for bombing and persuaded. putting to seek aside for to see adult means to spend $32000000.00 to bring him to germany in 2020, made in the most expensive 17 year old in football. while the adult, when spelling them got his 1st cool franklin. he made his debut against the republic of ireland and event, but 2020 and what proved to be his final season for adult man's, he was named boon does a good player of the year as a club finished, as well as up to bind me dick the mount at the central coast, controversial much, it has been temporary force to step aside. does he recovers from an undisclosed medical issue? pga tool commission of j monahan has handed over the day to day operations to 2 of his executives. the 53 year old has been under intense scrutiny since last week. surprised announcement the pga tool will be joining forces with europe's d.

and then as far as a magical attendance from relevant garris find out if call us outcries, could you around that? i just have it. just question, make history the auction present. i didn't have pollution says most companies ukraine defensive has already started and that it's failing. it's been intensified in over the past week, but he was offered few details about his operations on the battlefield. la rushes defense ministry announced that its forces had repelled several attacks by the ukrainian army, ali hashim reports. so this is footage from a market them to town of home lift kind of don't yet screens, you know, flushing control ukraine. it's one of the series of attacks, cutting dogs from the past few days. yeah. and the russian city of what on edge edge on strikes and apartment building more casualties. what reported for the regional government or the state of emergency, excuse me, the shows i knew there was a violent explosion. i screamed, and the plumber was fixing my dream. he saw it too, he shouted. it was a trone, and that was it. that was the explosion. fast like lightning.

. >> i knew garry before he met you. >> reporter: meredith was a matchmaker. >> showing up in my officef my children, thank you. >> you are going to go see the grandson play soccer. >> sarah and i and archer will be looking around madrid and then he goes to camp. >> reporter: the brokaws dote on their three daughters and five grandchildren. >> commentary on where we have come in life. we now have a grandson who is going away to a soccer camp in europe. >> it seems unimaginable from our early life. >> reporter: ten years ago, life took a hard turn. diagnosed with multiple myeloma, an incurable blood cancer, tom brokaw wasn't supposed to live to be 83. but duncan is still the wonder horse. >> i have had a bad experience. i kept thinking bad things wouldn't happen to me. but as i grew older, i began to develop this condition and what you try to do is control it as much as you can. and i have had to change my life in some ways. i really had to give up my daily activity with nbc. i had to walk away from them as they were walking away from me. i wasn't the same person. so the first time in my

propagated by the john birch society in the mid 20th century and continuing on in the 1980s with books like garryallens none dare call conspiracy and, say no to the new world order, which came out in the mid-eighties. with the fall of the soviet union and the end of the cold war in the early 1990s. you think that a lot of these concerns and fears would subside, however, new world order conspiracy theories have found new life since the end of the cold war, especially with the rise of the internet communication, information and the sharing of conspiracy theories that have given them, like i said some increased of late, so in the nineties. for example, televangelist pat robertson's book. and in 1991 on the new world order uses that term in the title up to figures like sean hannity. beck the fox news folks and alex jones into still using these terms. alex jones in 22 and 2002 said quote, there is a tyrannical, organized nation calling itself the new world order, pushing for worldwide government. it is a cashless society, total and complete tyranny by centralized and socializing health care, the state

i think garry hashett— from the heart? i think garry bushell was— from the heart?d of piers morgan, got rid of jeremy— rid of piers morgan, got rid of jeremy clarkson, _ rid of piers morgan, got rid of jeremy clarkson, got rid of jeremy— jeremy clarkson, got rid of jeremy tyte— jeremy clarkson, got rid of jeremy tyte .— jeremy clarkson, got rid of jeremy kyle . all got rid of jeremy kyle. all got rid of caret— jeremy kyle. all got rid of carol mcgiffin _ jeremy kyle. all got rid of carol mcgiffin .- jeremy kyle. all got rid of carol mcgiffin . got rid of carol mcgiffin. got rid of tamem— carol mcgiffin. got rid of eamonn holmes. so she's there for eamonn holmes. so she's there tea at— eamonn holmes. so she's there tea at et— eamonn holmes. so she's there for all of these— eamonn holmes. so she's there for all of these woke people who mate— for all of these woke people who mate teatty— for all of these woke people who make really terrible tv and. she teesh-t— make really terrible tv and. she teesh-t teth— make really terrible tv and. she doesn't tell the _ make real

i think garry twetett— from the heart? i think garry bushell was— from the heart?id of carol mcgiffin .- jeremy kyle. all got rid of carol mcgiffin . got rid of carol mcgiffin. got rid of tamam— carol mcgiffin. got rid of eamonn holmes. so she's there for eamonn holmes. so she's there tat att— eamonn holmes. so she's there tat at at— eamonn holmes. so she's there for all of these— eamonn holmes. so she's there for all of these woke people who make— for all of these woke people who make teatty— for all of these woke people who make really terrible tv and. she taeem-t— make really terrible tv and. she taeem-t tett— make really terrible tv and. she doesn't tell the _ make really terrible tv and. she doesn't tell the truth . so doesn't tell the truth. so i aatwatty— doesn't tell the truth. so i actually think— doesn't tell the truth. so i actually think she's going to mate— actually think she's going to have ta— actually think she's going to have to face— actually think she's going to have to face the— actually think she's going to have to face the music at some pamt—

as garry georgievich said , we are very precisely in the same existential situation, and in two existentiale, it cannot. yes, well, i, too, of course, started from june 22 to june 22. by and large, indeed, which falls into our long civilizational history, as i do not know some kind of synthesis, at the same time sorrow and terrible misfortune. just a catastrophe and at the same time the beginning of some completely different life. but imagine. yes , i understand how the stalinist leadership, in contrast, by the way, from the first head of the soviet state. still , she considered soviet russia inherited by them as a state. and not like a wick under the world? yes, but, nevertheless, internal resistance broke down for a very long time. after the failed first five-year plan, after very difficult problems, so to speak, related to the solution of even purely logistical problems, it was very little time for preparation. and, by the way, speaking of such a scope of repressions is understandable, and in the sense that it is directed in the sense that it is clear that when the state machine cannot,

we have been in business for 18 years and we first opened on garry street in san francisco, and now westoric building. and we are part of the historical building founded in 1776. at the same time as the mission delores in san francisco. (♪♪) our specialty food is food from central mexico. it's a high-end mexican food based on quality and fresh ingredients. we have an amazing chef from yucatÁn and we specialize on molotov, that are made with pumpkin seeds. and we're also known for handmade tortillas and we make our own fresh salsa. and we have cocktails, and we have many in the bar. we have specialty drinks and they are very flavorrable and very authentic. some of them are spicy, some are sour, but, again, we offer high-quality ingredients on our drinks as well. (♪♪) we have been in san francisco for 27 years, and our hearts are here. we are from mexico, but after 27 years, we feel part of the community of san francisco. it is very important for us to be the change, the positive change that is happening in san francisco. the presidio in particular, they're doing great efforts to bring b