invited, checking here in the apparatus next to stockton rush, the film crew of discovery journalist george gates saw. the titan decided to go ashore. for those wondering whether or not the titan is performing well. during my dive eventually. i turned down the amazing opportunity to film the titanic due to my concerns about safety, batik, the history and construction of titanium so far. unpublished and much here it raises concerns, for example, it’s creepy to watch the footage of how they closed the suite behind tourists from the outside, twisted it with 17 bolts , that is, opening it from the inside is impossible . not enough cash davydov maksim kolpakchi to carry on. our broadcast will continue the local news colleagues, as we see already taken places in their studios. but before we all disperse to our regions for a short time, let's introduce the country to what our two branches will talk about first , let's give the floor to the state television and radio broadcasting company of karelia and or zina egorova good evening. igor young bears. people got into the habit of walking around petrozavods

invited, checking here in the apparatus next to stockton rush, the film crew of discovery journalist george gates saw. the titan decided to go ashore. for those wondering whether or not the titan is performing well. during my diving in the end. i turned down the amazing opportunity to film titanic because of my concerns about the safety of the closet. the history of the creation of the titanium structure has not yet been made public. and much here causes concern, for example, it’s creepy to watch the footage of how the suite was closed behind tourists from the outside by twisting it with 17 bolts, that is, opening it from the inside is impossible, even if there was a calculation. nobody seems to have taught the rescuers that at a four-kilometer depth of four days to search, davydov’s money may not be enough maxim kolpakchi to conduct. western countries intend to fight with russia to the last ukrainian, said vladimir putin and a meeting with members of the security council, the president also noted that the situation in the special operation zone still exists in kiev's reserve became the main topi

they invited the film crew of discovery journalist george gates to check in the apparatus next to thektan. the titan decided to go ashore. for those wondering whether or not the titan is performing well. during my dive eventually. i turned down the amazing opportunity to film the titanic due to my concerns about safety, batik, the history, creation and construction of titanium, still not made public and much more. calls. fears, for example, it’s creepy to watch footage of how the suite was closed behind tourists from the outside, twisted with 17 bolts. that is, it is impossible to open it from the inside, even if there was a calculation, but the rescuers and no one seem to have taught that at a four-kilometer depth of four days to search, there may not be enough cash davydov maxim kolpakchi to lead. after a short advertisement , our broadcast will continue the program . in this case , thermal insulation foam comes to the rescue. materials, penoplex create comfort in the house at any time of the year, a solid home. thank you, i drew portraits of competitors’ buyers, then i opened an ac

george floyd, right out of the gate, the minneapolis police department said george floyd died in a medical emergency. never major divorce. the judges have a deep and important role. we talked about judge cahill, but he was not the only judge involved in this. you could go all the way back to the united states supreme court, which is the court that set up graham versus connor, which is the legal standard for excessive cases. graham versus connor basically says if an officer acted unreasonably from the perspective of the officer without benefit of hindsight, then the officer could be liable and to be accountable in a criminal court. but if the officer acted reasonably from the perspective of a reasonable officer, even if the officer was wrong, then that officer would not be held accountable, and as much as that standard has made it difficult for victims to get relief, it is better than what was there before. the standard under johnson versus click -- glick was that you had to prove maliciousness. now you are getting into the inner recesses of somebody's mind. a very difficult to prove it. at

you know, whatever you may think chris christie, he for perhaps the washington gate, the george washingtonp esco. he does tend to be someone who is much more. >> you know, in a law and order type of person, someone who believes in the rule of and i think that part of is just what we did by fact help elect a guy who is a complete opposite of that. by the way, completely trashed him before the before the inauguration. for reasons that no into still quite sure why. >> christie already making it clear he is very eager to attack donald trump and ron desantis. meantime, among the other candidates joining the race areas, former vice president mike pence. he is expected to publicly announce his candidacy tomorrow with a rally in iowa. pam and ken catherine, thank you. the scourge of california is fentanyl epidemic continues to be front and center at the state capitol. but the assembly public safety committee killed several fentanyl bills earlier this year. >> so now republican lawmakers have come up with a plan for legislation they say will hold dealers accountable and they will take it directly t

george floyd was right out right from the gate. you know the minneapolis police department said that george floyd died in a medical emergency. never mentioned force. then of course we saw you know the judges have a deep and very important role. we talked a little about judge cahill and that in the case he called, but he wasn't the only judge in this. we could go all the way back to the united states supreme court, which is the case, which is the that set up graham versus connor, which is the legal standard or excessive force cases. and let me tell you, graham first is kind of basically says, you know, if an officer acted unreasonably from the perspective of the officer without benefit of hand hindsight, then then you know the upper hand acted, then the officer could be liable for and be accountable in a criminal court. but if the after officer acted reasonably from, the perspective of a reasonable officer, even if officer was wrong, then that officer not be held accountable. and as much as that standard has made it difficult for vic

the george w bush administration. wilkie served both robert gates, donald rumsfeld as assistant secretary of defense from 2005 to 2009 and was the youngest senior leader in the department prior to his first pentagon tour. he was special assistant the president for national security affairs and a senior director of the national security council under dr. condoleezza rice. he has extensive experience in congress as well, including as a senior advisor to senator tom tillis, as well as counsel and advisor on international security affairs to senate leader trent lott. he is son of an army artillery commander, and he spent his youth at fort bragg. he is a reserve officer in the united states air force reserve and holds the rank of colonel prior to joining the air force, served in the united states navy reserve with the joint forces intelligence, naval special warfare two in the office of naval intelligence. he is a graduate of the college of naval command and staff air command staff college, the united states army, war college and the joint forces college

group led by senator das shall recollects al and crist and the bill and linda gates foundation and finally recognize the george w. bush presidential center, which has been instrumental in advocating for the importance of this program. earlier this year, bbc presented its patriot aword to president bush for as many contributions including and notably the establishment of the program. with that, i'll turn it over to center for his opening remarks and then over to senator frisch. >> thank you, it's a real pleasure for me to be part of this important discussion today and i am thanking each of you for taking time to be part of this what is a very busy time for our country and for washington. we may be a desperate group, i'd like to believe that we all share a recognition of remarkable success story for global health and for our country's national security. the president suck merged a plan in the relief and there's been an astounding success in large part to two fundamental cornerstones incredible record of bipartisanship and focus on science-driven intervention. let me talk a moment about bipartisanship. i'm fortun

george springer comes on in to score one, nothing blue gate. >> one pitch later, former giant brandon belt ripped a double to left-center field that plates. another run. all right. still in the first warden, nothing at this point. danny jansen ripped single to right. that is 5th run of the ending. webb gave up 6 hits and 5 run. first ending the most ever given up in ending. they snapped giants 10 game road winning streak. >> 61 rubber game tomorrow in toronto. well, yesterday, sharks gm, mike grier, said that the team was cener in today's nhl draft. and a day later. >> the sharks got their guy. san jose selected will smith with the 4th overall pick. he's in like american massachusetts from massachusetts and will play college hockey at boston college before coming home to the sharks. the shards hope that one day he will be the face of their franchise. smith had 127 points in 60 games with the u.s. national under 18 team. past season, which is second in program history. he is considered to have a high hockey iq and can see the ice as well as anyone in the draft. his name is will smith.

thank you to the partners including the bill and melinda gates foundation and finally i'd like to especially recognize the george w. bush presidential center that has been instrumental inad advocating for the importance of this program.s earlier this year we presented the award to president bush for his manyab contributions includg and notably the establishment of the pep far program. with that i will now turn over to senator daschle for his opening remarks. >> thank you very much. and it's a real pleasure for me to be part of this important discussion today. and ink join in the thinking interviewed for taking the time to be part of this during what is obviously a very busy time for the country and for washington. while we may be a disparate group i'd like to believe that we all share a recognition of a remarkable success story for global health and for our country's national security. twenty years ago i was privileged to be part of the launch of pep car. the president's emergency plan for aids relief and in the past two decades pep far has been an astounding success. in large part 22 fundamental cornerstones an

gate cemetery that will include a flyover. ernie receives a purple heart for his service. >>> george turn 103 over the weekend.tty. it's the momement when you realizize that a g good day. is about t to become a a bad o. but thenen, i remembmbered ththat the wororld is so muchch bigger ththan th, with trerelegy. becaususe one dosese a day helps s keep my asasthma sympts ununder controrol. and with 3 3 medicineses in 1 i inhaler, trtrelegy helplps improvee lung f function so i c can breathehe easier for a fufull 24 hoururs. trelegegy won't t replace a rescscue inhalerer for r sudden brereathing proro. trelegy cocontains a m medicie that i increases r risk of hospipitalizationons and deh from a asthma proboblems when used d alone. when this s medicine i is usd with an ininhaled cortrticoste, like in trtrelegy, thehere is t a sisignificant t increased dk of these e events. do not t take trelegegy morere than presescribed. trtrelegy may y increase r rk of thrush h and infectctions. get ememergency cacare for serious s allergic r reaction. see yoyour doctor r if your asa does not i improve or r gets w. ♪ what a a wo

back to robin now in berlin at the brandenburg gate about to introduce us to some very special athletes. hey, robin. >> hey there, georgeand, yes, these athletes are some of the most resilient people you will ever, ever meet. for the athletes on team ukraine some of them are joining us here live in morning on the set. their journey to berlin was an extraordinary feat. as the war rages on around them special olympics ukraine show casing their spirit. tens of thousands of lives lost over the past 16 months. and despite recent deadly attacks throughout the country, the athletes staying incredibly focused for the opportunity to compete in special olympics world games berlin 2023. this is not a normal situation, the coach says. when the training takes place during the war. our partners at espn given exclusive access to the team as they trained for the big event. the athletes practicing over zoom, in darkness, illuminated by flashlights. even in bomb shelters during air raids. when the air raids began, she says, everything is buzzing, planes are flying. i immediately run into the corridor. i sit and wait for it to end. but th

bridge gate, as a new jersey kid, i have to say, i don't think he has fully come clean on closing the -- access to the georgen bridge and creating chaffetz jams to get back at the mayor. so, he is someone that has clearly wanted to be president at least since, like, 2012, very soon after becoming governor of new jersey. most of what he said about trump applies to him! >> is he flip-flopping? or has he evolved? has his position evolved on trump? i >> don't know exactly what's going on inside his head. but he made clear this to our town hall event that he did in new hampshire that he intends to do a really frontal attack on donald trump in this campaign. and i think this sees -- chris christie is not going to win this nomination. and i think chris christie it's smart enough to know that he's not going to win this nomination. i think there is a legacy play here, which is, that what chris christie is remembered for is bridge gate and for enabling donald trump. because he did not just endorse donald trump in the 2016, he was one of the first major national republican figures who endorse him. it was right after je

former defense secretary gates, who, by the way, for those who don't know, was appointed by george w. bush, said that the senator from alabama has made the military, quote-unquote, a pawn. that's a guy who served in a republican administration. we've had secretary of defenses, secretaries of defense from both sides of the aisle who said that the senator from alabama is hurting our national defense, is hurting our national security. he's playing politics with our department of defense. and what is his justification again? well, it's no different than what i already said. he uses different words. he he's said that the dod has made the department of defense by making these rules into an abortion travel agency. that's his words, an abortion travel agency. that's not true. we talked about the absence without leave and the more time to notify. i'm sure there are some people, and handful of people in america who couldn't see the wisdom in that, who would disagree with that, but i'll bet you the vast majority of people in this country, including people who have a different view on a woman's r

miller's investigation, george pleaded guilty in october of 20017 to making false statements the fbi. trump campaign aide rick gatesty to one false statement charge in one conspiracy charge. trump national security advisor michael flynn pleaded guilty to making false statement to the fbi on november 2019 trump advisor roger stone was convicted on seven counts including going to the house intelligence committee and tampering with a witness. again mr. most mr. mueller indicted ergot guilty pleas from 34 people and the three companies break mr. durham you are a career prosecutor, correct? >> that is correct refocus her working as a state prosecutor 1977 you join the justice department in 1982. yes or no prosecutors prioritize bringing cases to court that have a high likelihood of winning? >> i would not say that is the standard no. >> so you do not think thatco to call an investigation successful you should at least reveal some new information? most of your report mr. durham is a rehashing of old news including process -related concerns of the fbi had alreadyy addressed. in fact that is why you said you were notot rec

mueller's investigation, george papadopoulos, quite a guilty in october of 2017, to making false statements to the fbi. trump campaign aide, rip, gates pleaded guilty to one false statements, charge and one conspiracy charge. shrimp national security adviser, michael flynn, pleaded guilty to making false statements to the fbi. and in november of 2019, trump adviser roger stone, was convicted on seven counts including lying to the house intelligence committee, and tampering with a witness. , again mr. mueller indicted or got guilty pleas, from 34 people and three companies. mr., durham you are a prosecutor correct? >> correct. >> you started working as a state prosecutor, in 1977, and you joined the justice department in 1982? yes or no, prosecutors prioritize bringing cases to courts that have a high likelihood of winning? >> i would not say that is the standard, no. >> so you don't think that to call an investigation successful, you should at least reveal some new information, most of your report, mr. durham, is a rehashing of old news, including process related concerns, at the fbi had already addressed. in fact, that is why you sa

mueller's investigation, george papadopoulos, quite a guilty in october of 2017, to making false statements to the fbi. trump campaign aide, rip, gates pleaded guilty to one false statements, charge and one conspiracy charge. shrimp national security adviser, michael flynn, pleaded guilty to making false statements to the fbi. and in november of 2019, trump adviser roger stone, was convicted on seven counts including lying to the house intelligence committee, and tampering with a witness. , again mr. mueller indicted or got guilty pleas, from 34 people and three companies. mr., durham you are a prosecutor correct? >> correct. >> you started working as a state prosecutor, in 1977, and you joined the justice department in 1982? yes or no, prosecutors prioritize bringing cases to courts that have a high likelihood of winning? >> i would not say that is the standard, no. >> so you don't think that to call an investigation successful, you should at least reveal some new information, most of your report, mr. durham, is a rehashing of old news, including process related concerns, at the fbi had already addressed. in fact, that is why you sa