in 2003 , along with the attack on iraq, george burj jr., within the framework of military doctrine , recognized iran as a country of the axis of evil in simple terms. tehran also threatened the freedom and security of washington, even a clear plan was prepared. although even before the end of the seventies it was quite strange they were good friends and even developed nuclear programs together. until, as always, the disliked us leader came in an undeclared war against the islamic republic, the goal of which was to be internal destabilization, as a result of the overthrow of the regime. ayatol was supposed to use the run -in tools. stirring up separatist sentiments by forming a fifth column. in iranian society, inciting discord between the shiite majority and the sunni minority creates a situation of internal social and economic instability. at these plans. everything was pretty standard rolled up and worked out in other regions after the victorious march in the post-soviet space of the liquidation of yugoslavia. the eruption of saddam hussein's lightning-fast occupation of afghanista

in 2003 , along with the attack on iraq, george burj jr., within the framework of military doctrine ,nized iran as a country of the axis of evil in simple terms. tehran also threatened the freedom and security of washington, even a clear plan was prepared. although even before the end of the seventies, the countries were quite good friends and even developed nuclear programs together. until, as always, the objectionable us leader came in an undeclared war against the islamic republic, the goal of which were to become an internal destabilization. and as a result, the overthrow of the regime. ayatol was supposed to use the run -in tools. stirring up separatist sentiments, forming a fifth column in iranian society, inciting discord between the shiite majority and the sunni minority, creating a situation of internal social and economic instability. in these plans. everything was fairly standard rolled up and worked out in other regions after the victorious march in the post-soviet space of the liquidation of yugoslavia asadam hussein's lightning-fast occupation of afghanistan for the repu

in 2003, along with the attack on iraq, george burj jr., within the framework of military doctrine, recognized iran as a country of the axis of evil in simple terms. tehran also threatened the freedom and security of washington, even a clear plan was prepared. although before the end countries of the seventies, were quite good friends and even together.

and listen, even somehow embarrassingly reminiscent in 2000, george jr. wins the election of his competitor. at the mountain. he wins by getting 271 votes and gore gets 266 votes electors. and the most piquant thing is that jack bush is god's brother younger, he is the governor of florida, and just like that they recounted the votes so that the little brother won normally, and the elections of our handsome biden, juggling, spoiled ballots, unthinkable agitation voted. uh, people who had long since rested in the vicinity were already in their graves. i don't want to say anything, i don't have any special sympathy there, but, but it happened before our eyes. everything is all there everything is in the piggy bank it is necessary that the democrats win by any way, here they won, what did he get, who did they get? it is still unknown how it will end. what they got, what's next? very simply, here is the german foreign minister and lena berburg. you know , yes, in general, she says people’s heads are represented by weapons, that’s exactly what happens at a referendum, they are shot, they are rape

you end up talking about george smith patton jr. or irwin rummel and there's certainly the most two famous generals. that weren't at d-day on d-day. in may of 1944 rummel is walking along the beaches of normandy with his loyal aid captain helmuth lang and he turns to captain lang and he says lang the first 24 hours will be decisive. for germany as well as for the allies it will be the longest day. with that in mind, let's go to slide number one. i would do the slides, but i'm probably going to blow up the room if i do that. there we go. well, wait a second. i thought we were talking about d-day. and that's a viking ship up there. and who's that guy in the costume who looks like he should be at the queens anniversary. well normandy is named after my viking ancestors. who came down? and saw the most beautiful countryside in the world on the beaches of normandy perfect for their rating along the european coastline and settling in and so they came around the year 900 ad. and we're smart enough to stay. the next century one of them was w

george jr. wins the election against his competitor at mt. he wins with 271 electoral votes, while mt. wins with 266 electoral votes. and what's the most piquant is that jack bush is bush's brother, he is the governor of florida and that's exactly how they counted votes so that the brother won normally, and the elections of our handsome biden, juggling, spoiled ballots, unthinkable agitation voted. uh, people who had long since rested in the vicinity were already in their graves. i don't want to say anything, i don't have any special sympathy there, but it happened before our very eyes. everything is there everything in the piggy bank is necessary so that the democrats win in any way, here they won what he got. who did they get? it is still unknown how it will end what they got, what's next? further, it is very simple, here is the german foreign minister and lena berbock. you know this lady. and what does she say? people’s heads are represented by weapons. this is exactly what happens at the referendum; they are shot, they are raped, and then

think it is the economy stupid, bill clinton famously made that the case in uphill battle against george bush, jrld way, made it a comfortable win at the time which stunned people? the argument in this environment sticks around a while which would be difficult for democratic incumbent whether it is going to be joe biden or if he opts out, a democrat to win period. do you agree with that? >> yeah, i think it is the economy. i think these progressives are in trouble. there is issue percolating in los angeles right now where you have three progressive liberal democrats caught on tape making racist comments. neil: yes. how did you feel about that? the president said they should resign. >> i think they should too. neil: they're not, they're not. >> i think reality here african-americans are hearing what we kind of knew. these progressives and these progressives -- neil: they're hypocrites. >> they're hypocrites but also their agenda isn't an agenda to move african-americans forward. i think the democratic party has a real issue there. joe biden and rest of these democrats will have to make a decision

in 2003 , along with the iraq attack, george burj jr., within the framework of military doctrine , recognized iran as a country of the axis of evil in simple terms. tehran also threatened the freedom and security of washington, even a clear plan was prepared. although even before the end of the seventies, the countries were quite good friends and even developed nuclear programs together. until, as always, the unwanted us leader came in an undeclared war against the islamic republic, the goal of which was to be internal destabilization, as a result of the overthrow of the regime. ayatoll was supposed to use a run -in tools. stirring up separatist sentiments by forming a fifth column. in iranian society, inciting discord between the shiite majority and the sunni minority creates a situation of internal social and economic instability. in these plans. everything was pretty standard rolled up and worked out in other regions after the victorious march in the post-soviet space of the liquidation of yugoslavia. throwing saddam hussein lightning-fast occupation of afghanistan for the republican admin

and listen, even somehow embarrassingly reminiscent in 2000, george bush jr. wins the election from hisompetitor at the mountain, he wins with 271 electoral votes, and the hump receives 266 electoral votes. and what is the most piquant that jack bush is the brother of her husband, the youngest, he is the governor of florida, and how once there they recounted the votes so that the brother of the warriors would normally, and the elections of our handsome biden, the juggling of spoiled tickets, unthinkable agitation voted. uh, people who have long since rested near in general were already lying in the most, i don’t want to say anything, i don’t have any special sympathy for trump, but, but it happened before our eyes. everything is all there everything in the piggy bank is necessary so that the democrats win in any way, here they won, what did we get, who did they get? it is still unknown how this will end. what they got what's next? very simple. here is the german foreign minister and lena berburg. do you know this one? yes, the head absolutely says people have weapons, that’s exactly wha

and listen, even somehow embarrassingly reminiscent in 2000, george bush jr. wins the election againstn, he wins with 271 electoral votes, and the mountain receives 266 electoral votes. and what's the most piquant thing that jack bush is a brother? bush jr., he is the governor of florida, and it was there that the votes were counted so that the brother of the warriors normal, but the election of our handsome biden, juggling, spoiled tickets, unimaginable campaigning voted. uh, people who have long since died in the neighborhood at all. they were in the graves. i do n't want to say anything, i don't have any special sympathy for trump but, but it happened before our very eyes. everything is all there everything in the piggy bank is necessary so that the democrats win in any way, here they look, what did we get, who did they get? it is still unknown how it will end what they got, what's next? then it’s very simple, here is the minister foreign affairs of germany and on lena berbock. do you know this one? yes, the head absolutely says people have weapons, that’s exactly what happens in th

that is, it’s all this, george bush jr. then happened on september 11, and then this preparation beganhat needs to be punished and cancer is such a patriotic frenzy, and that’s what i am, i went, i put it on, the t-shirt was with big. american flag in general, everything was pumped up. so now, in front of ukraine, exactly, that is, hatred was completely inflamed. people began to look at everyone who looks like rama muslims, and they didn’t understand that indians go there. they already think that this was happening and it was really good to be part of the majority. that is, everyone believed the spouses, the musicians, honed their english with the help of television, they loved to watch the news on cnn , and i was completely included in this. here we taught you know, english, which he learned very badly at school. we taught in pools. there, here was the program. here is where it repeated every 15 minutes. here comes the news. in general, turn on and you can talk in general. you understand everything from him, because it is repeated. and this is brainwashing at the same time as learning

. >> my name is george luz jr. my dad was george was. >> that is correct, there you are. >> and i am senior, that is how it works. >> it is obvious, to me. >> and i do not have any other light name. record gomez. >> so, as you can tell, there is no camaraderie between the actors and the families. let's start with that. frank, i am going to throw to you guys first. talk about, we have talked, we have touched on it a little bit this morning and yesterday. talk about the unique bond that was established. i know, specifically with you and bill. tell us how that started, talk us through the process a little bit, please. >> i had, i will say a quick, i may have said it one of the other panels but i got his number the night before the final audition, i called him, i said hello, he answered the phone. and, just hearing his voice on the phone was so shocking. this man, in this book that i had been studying came to life. and i said, excuse me, i am auditioning to play or tomorrow. >> oh, they already got the guy. he told me t

the american president in 2000, and listen, even somehow embarrassingly reminiscent in 2000 , george bush jr. wins the election against his rival at the mountain, he wins with 271 electoral votes, and the hump receives 266 electoral votes. and what's most piquant is that jack bush is a brother, god be the junior, he is the governor of florida, and just like that they recounted the votes so that the warrior brother would be normal, and the elections of our handsome biden, fraud, spoiled ballots, unthinkable agitation voted. eh, people who have long been rested in the near at all already lay in the graves. i don't want to say anything, i don't have any special sympathy there, but, but it happened before our eyes. everything is there everything in the piggy bank is necessary so that the democrats win in any way, here they won what he got. who did they get? it is still not known how what they received will end, what's next? you know, it's very simple, here is the german foreign minister she lena berburg. you know, such a lady, a machine, says the head of the people is represented by weapons, thi

jr. fumbles. the falcons recover. look at george kittle puzzle. he punches the ball at again.alen hawkins recovers those football for the touchdown. 40-0. jimmy garoppolo to brandon aiyuk for the touchdown. 14-7 gain. what about jimmy g. to our youth again? just like that, we are tied at 14 and the offense is rolling. the ensuing falcons drive, you have to get off the field but mark is mary outer breaks loose, it is a big gain at a first down. the drive continues. marietta keeps it on the option read, finds the corner, touchdown, 21-14, falcons. san francisco just had 50 yards rushing but plenty of opportunities in the air. giving up top to mary macleod. it bounces off of his hand. that could have been a possible touchdown. several big drops for this one in the -- tipped and picked out. jimmy g. threw for nearly 300 yards, had two touchdowns but was intercepted twice. the 49ers need reinforcements fast. their season record is now 3-3 overall. >> putting up zero point in the second half is not us. we have to get back to the drawing board. get back to our style of football. i th

jr. fumbles it. falcons recover, george kittle hustling, punches the ball loose, but jaylen hawkins recovers.ootball for the touchdown. jimmy garoppolo, touchdown, 14-7-game. again, just like that, we are tied at 14, and the offense, they are rolling. marcus mario to breaking loose, that's a big gain for attack raking first down because the drive keeps going, and it ends like this. touchdown, 21-14 atlanta heading into halftime. san francisco just had 50 yards rushing but had chances in the air. early third, bounces off of his hands, looked like a possible touchdown. got to make those plays. san francisco had three turnovers. garoppolo, tipped and picked off. jimmy g. threw for nearly 300 yards and two scores but was intercepted twice. they lose 28-14, dropping their record this season. >> putting up zero points in the second half, that's not us. we just have to get back to the drawing board, get back to our style of football, and i think the rest will take care of itself. >> we are the san francisco 49ers. we have a stand -- a standard we play at. we play with a lot of energy, and i don't kn

his sons george charles olmstead and fredrick olmstead jr and their many associates and, the olmsted office. much of this research was well in line with the core goal of the park service as it entered its second century emphasis really focusing on an emphasis on lesser known or secondary stories of sites that we care for within the park service. we've become accustomed to our origin story in the founding law, most often, including a campfire. but which we all get sucked into. but. but their research challenges the story. you know, this the research that was done challenges the story in the best way possible. and i want to take a moment. ralph is a former superintendent of the site. also former superintendent of other sites in the park service and really a friend of the site, ethan, provide, you know, many years of research tied to the site lawmaker to learn of you know worked many years with with the park service and his continued to just be your friend and we use the term friend loosely or friends loosely in the park service but we they're incredibly important. so i want to thank th

jr. he can be a playmaker and george kittle, get the ball and these guys hands trust the quarterback, ando open things up for jimmy garoppolo and trust him. i mean, through all the things that they've been through. you gotta trust this guy because he's the only thing you got going right now and avoid the pitfalls of looking ahead to kansas city. kansas city is on the schedule next week at home, patrick mahomes a rematch of the super bowl, take care of business today against atlanta. i'm worried that they're going to look a little past this team. alright so you'll do predictions for me, which i liked. what's your prediction for all this game is going to wrap up. i like the niners 24 20. i think this is gonna be a tougher game than people are giving credit for. and the key for me is can they get out of this game unscathed? no more injuries. two starters like that's can we just go a week without an injury. that's why i would rest bosa for a couple of weeks. here. you arrest him the next two or three weeks. you get the bye week. give him a month off with that groin. we need him for december a

george wallace. runs too so much of the 1960s talks about supreme court justices. it talks about a general or to talks about the towering activists. we associate with the 60s, dr. martin luther king jr. malcolm x but if there's one thing that animates my sense of the past my sense of myself as an historian. is also really believe that ordinary people. are central to history too? ordinary people who we don't know help us understand whose names. we've never heard of help us understand. the past in a new way an ordinary people in the american past change this nation. so alongside all those famous people who run through the shattering. but i also try to do is tell the stories of ordinary people. what i want to do today. so i just want to tell you. four stories and this is the first one. this is the fourth of july 1961. on the 6100 block of west eddy street in the northwest corner of chicago the day before and cahill and his neighbor clarence mitchell draped their block in 38 flags. that's a lot of flags given that they're only 36 houses on the entire block. and ed being ed had written to the chicago tribune the major one of the major newspapers in chicago to announce what they had done.

george wallace, who runs through so much of the 1960s. it talks about supreme court justices, a general or two, and talks about the towering activists we associate with the 60s. dr. martin luther king jr., malcolm x. but if there's one thing that animates my sense of the pass, my sense of myself as a historian, i also really believed that ordinary people are central to history too. ordinary people who we don't know help us understand the past in a new way, and ordinary people in the american past changing this nation. and so alongside all of those famous people who run through the shattering, what i also try to do is tell the stories of ordinary people. what i want to do today, i just want to tell you four stories. and this is the first one. this is the 4th of july, 1961, on the 6100 block of west eddy street in the northwest corner of chicago. the day before, ed cahill and his neighbor, clarence mitchell, draped their block in 38 flags. that is a lot of flags given that there are only 36 houses on the entire block. and ed, being ed, had written to the chicago tribune, one of the major newspapers in chicago, to announce what they had done. and the trib decided that they would send a p

george w. bush white house and state department's elise jordan. host of "way too early," white house bureau chief at politico and author best seller "the big lie" jonathan lemire and eddie glaude jr., a professor and punch bowl news jake sherman, msnbc political contributor. mika is under the weather this morning and hope to see her tomorrow. joe, we'll start it in pennsylvania just your first impressions what you saw there from john fetterman and dr. oz. >> first of all, mika under the weather, actually means she's going to probably only run seven miles this morning instead of nine. so her devgs of under the weather is a little bit different than ours. you know, it's very interesting last night i wrote something that was very obvious. dr. oz is very slick, a slick guy who doesn't happen to fit pennsylvania. he made statements i know cause great concerns to people in pennsylvania. especially where, in the words of charlie pierce, he wanted the parks and recreation people to make decisions on the local level for abortions. i don't know how that's going to play in scranton. probably not well. and then you had, of course, fetterman, who's struggling. he's struggling with the effects