gordon his speech.if we had the appropriate weapons, the appropriate missiles, that's what he said, yes, and they judging by the words, the third moment is the most terrible. i'm not sure, that hardly ukrainians. this is actually understood. he signs that people like the gordonna and actually there it’s the criminal nazi elite and the political regime of zelensky are ready as taran to do what he was talking about, again, my colleague speaks to the last ukrainian for the sake of geopolitical tasks, the west, that is, let's you give us this weapon. we don't give a damn about the consequences. everyone understands perfectly well that the country will not be there simply, well, i don’t even know to imagine what will happen if this one really theoretically, a blow can be struck, and in this sense, look at gordon. it is very important. he fulfills the message to the west. give we are ready to commit suicide. like kamikaze please. just give us technology, the second is also very important, we are russian red s

i spoke to gordon about it, i have another. i spoke to gordon about it, i have written _ another.another. i spoke to gordon about it, i have written a book _ another. i spoke to gordon about it, i have written a book about - another. i spoke to gordon about it, i have written a book about the - another. i spoke to gordon about it, | i have written a book about the 1966 team, i have met most of them, and i spoke to him about it. that was the greatest ever save, paddy was astonished, i talk to him about it. —— pele was astonished. he relished that save, he couldn't praise gordon banks enough. he adored bobby maura, we've seen that picture —— bobby moore. the fa frowned upon england players exchanging shirts on the pitch, they wanted it in privacy. that is an iconic picture, he respected bobby moore. i asked him who he thought the greatest player was, bobby moore was high amongst them. ., . ., ,, ., them. how much did he talk, how imortant them. how much did he talk, how important was _ them. how much did he talk, how important was at _ them. how much did he talk, how important was a

gordon blair. they they have gordon blair.rdon brown , which really does gordon brown, which really does suggest that there still is nobody new coming through from labour.i nobody new coming through from labour. i know that he was in charge of this report. i get that. but surely the labour party have more impressive people to turn out on a day like today just rolling out today than just rolling out gordon yeah, think gordon brown. yeah, and i think what did, that was it made what that did, that was it made us all very nostalgic for gordon brown, because is brown, didn't it, because he is now. are kidding. now. that was you are kidding. although have as much although i have to say as much as i disagree, but there as i don't disagree, but there was a sense if there's a grown up the room compared to what up in the room compared to what we've seen quite i say gordon brown, and i'm safe brown, i feel that and i'm safe pair and then when pair of hands. and then when keir came on it was a bit like the main event wasn't quite as good

gordon, can i bring you in on the second element forjust gordon, can i bring you in on the second element forjust as in 2016 a lot of people voted for brexit because they thought that was their only chance of change, in 2014, a lot of people voted for independence, because they thought that was the only change on offer. we are changing that entirely today, we are breaking new ground, the ground on which of the battle is fought in scotland is changing forever because what we are saying is, we are offering change within the uk that will benefit scotland as against change by leaving the united kingdom which we think will do damage to scotland. and that is going to be the debate from now on in. not independence versus the status quo, but change within britain versus change by leaving britain. and the measures that we are putting forward to give more power to scotland and to wales and to the regions and localities and communities of england all go hand—in—hand and are in the same direction together. so, when you come to the next election, it may be that the scottish national party will have a

gordon you first and foremost.ordon brown is the man that was commissioned to this report commissioned to do this report is about years. first is taken about two years. first question do you think question for me is, do you think he the man the job? i he was the man for the job? i think gordon brown has tremendous . tremendous experience. chancellor, he's been prime minister the scottish minister and during the scottish referendum in 2014 he made an absolutely pivotal intervention. so this is a man is deeply invested in the constitution visiting the united kingdom and keeping the kingdom together. so i very people who i think there's very people who would placed him to would be better placed him to advise. the key is an advise. but the key point is an adviser, keir starmer's the decider. well, it's all open consultation as well. so what you've seen today, you've you've seen today, if you've seen report, not seen this report, it's not a done deal. it's to debate, discuss and what out discuss and see what comes out t

listen to gordon brown today, 25 years ago, he was. reform the centre? listen to gordon. of this is you will not kill off scottish nationalism, you'll give it more power— nationalism, you'll give it more power and _ nationalism, you'll give it more power and it will get bigger. and those _ power and it will get bigger. and those people were proved right, here is 25 years _ those people were proved right, here is 25 years later trying to suggest that more — is 25 years later trying to suggest that more devolution is the answer to a problem that arguably was caused — to a problem that arguably was caused by devolution in the first place _ caused by devolution in the first lace. ., , ., . place. the arguments that feel nice aren't always _ place. the arguments that feel nice aren't always true _ place. the arguments that feel nice aren't always true to _ place. the arguments that feel nice aren't always true to practice. - place. the arguments that feel nice aren't always true to practice. it's l aren't always true to practice. it's interesting we're talking about decentrali

in the execution is worse. >> gordon, thank you so much. as they are continuing warning to this tipping towards the recession, and vendor heads over a morning show seen something entirely different happening? my. >> still at these numbers, they seem to be lining up fairly well for joe biden if a decisive one for the election in 24. the inflation, and some of the recessionary problems, they get washed out and 23 and by 24, it looks like we are moving to where we were in 1994. >> oh, my gosh, our next guest say that this comparison is laughable, as remember what reagan was doing in the early 80s one counter to every liberal prescription being presented. here now is the former chair of accounts of economic economic advisors in the trunk, and who recitation fellow, kevin, explain five viewers while comparing biotin to grade again, it is absurd. the word is an absurd it's farcical. >> yes, it's an absolute joke. the bottom line is reagan came in with thoughts of inflation just like biotin. what he did -- biden kicked it off at the spending, but

gordon, good morning to you and merry christmas.t to get your reaction to this report that tiktok was tracking journalists, essentially they were concerned about journalists talking to people within tiktok and using their ip addresses to figure out who was talking to who. does that surprise you and how concerned should we be about this? >> well, merry christmas, carley. no, it done a lot surprise me because tiktok over the course of about two or three years have been giving assurance after assurance to the united states about data security and they violated all of those assurances and remember, they were tracking the journalists because they were trying to figure out who leaked a buzz feed and buzz feeds reporting just showed dramatic transfer of data. basically beijing had access to everything and people in the u.s. and tiktok didn't have access today tafanely in the u.s.. to data in the tiktok is mining data for beijing and we shouldn't be surprised. carley: tiktok was saying this is was an egregious misuse of authority and there'

joined by vice chair jacky fielder and commissioners gordon mar, dean preston, hope williams and singh. i like to welcome our new clerk stephanie (inaudible) and like to thank alyssa somera clerking for us a while at lafco. >> it appears the pc line is not available. >> no problem. should we reset or how should we do that? >> let's try this again. this meet ing will come to order. welcome to the special meetsing of local agency formation commission. i'm supervisor connie chan chair of the commission joined by jacky fielder and commissioner gordon mar, dean preston, hope williams and shanti singh. she is still with the clerk office but grateful now she will be taking on different task. also like to thank the staff at sfgovtv for broadcasting this meeting. madam clerk do you have any announcements for us today? >> yes, would you lick like to do roll call? >> yes. >> i'll do announcements then go to roll call. today meeting ishold through video conference. the members will participate as if they were physically present. public comment is available on each item via phone. while calling 415

thank you so much max gordon in western new york. merry christmas. brian: the wicked winter storm not done unleashing its fear he on the holiday weekend with much of the country shivering to a deep-freeze, when could we see any relief, that is the big question, "fox weather" meteorologist michael has a forecast for the week. michael please give us some good news. >> let me start with the good news right off the top we are expecting a warm up but that doesn't happen until later in this upcoming work week right now from the big apple all five boroughs the coldest christmas in new york in 20 years, this is what is responsible, the deepening area of low pressure dragging down the canadian air and this is helping file up the lake affect snowmachine off the lake erie and lake ontario where specifically watertown is just getting blasted with snow as we speak. where max gordon was south of buffalo they picked up 43 inches of snow with more snow on the way, check out the snowfall forecast through tomorrow, that is an additional 8 - 12 inches and watertown the

both gordon brown and keir starmer , gordon brown and keir starmer, it terms of the it seems, in termsink 288 new economic areas will be outside london and dan was saying a little earlier sort of that most of britain is at 288 places. i mean , what's going 288 places. i mean, what's going to happen in terms of spreading out from london? what do they want see? yes. so it it as you say, it would basically involve devolution of most of britain , devolution of most of britain, though there are a lot of questions floating around of whether it's possible whether you can do something sort of that constitutionally ambitious . on that constitutionally ambitious. on yeah, exactly exactly which is what the which is what starmer is promising he's promising that would be done in labour's first five years in office . the other five years in office. the other question of course is whether it's desirable devolution that usually polls very well with the pubuc usually polls very well with the public because people think , of public because people think, of course i want the people around me to make deci

well, gordon, how many american companies are being allowed to buy tracts of land in china? near chinese or anywhere, let alone near chinese military installations? ry instaionwe have a list of thi zero. laura , you know, this is justn again, it's an issue of reciprocity. and this is not the only case that we have. we hav e the chinese former chinese officer actually bought a lot of acreage near lackland near air force base in southern texas. and there's another case of this as well. is this is seem to be symptomatic, which means that the communist party is usingto these purchases to spy on the us. i mean, how dumb can we be ? and gordon, yesterday almost too hundred chinese companiesy o avoided being delisted fromexchn the u.s. stock exchange aftergeo our accounting watchdog board claimed that they'd have full access in audit inspections char later on . ooy here's the chair of that board defending this decisio n. investors are better protectedpc today because the of ub was able to send in our inspectors and investigators and really chi look at the books of the audit firms i

anyway, here with reaction, china expert react gordon changk along with the founder travisthe gordon. i'll start with you. the reality is , i mean, this simple, basic common sense. sens we all knew that coronavirusessh research was being done in whe the human virology, that we all knew gain of function research was being done there. we knothat felt w fauci knew all that was happening. yet the nih funneleds ha money through the eco alliance group health alliance, and they sentdt it over to this virology. w first of all, why would one american cent be spentla on any lab in china when it's a hostile regime? s to the united states? >> why would we give themthem a anything? and we what we certainly shouldn't have and we got to remember the context for this , sean. in 2014, the obama administration put a moratorium on the federal funding of gain of function research because it was too dangerous. . so what did dr. fauci ,nati national institute of allergyon and infectiousale of a disease well, it shipped it off to china. that was unjustifiable.that wast was dangerou that was dangerous. know

we had a bit of gordon didn't we. yes of gordon brown didn't we.e got to be constitutional reform, we're going abolish house of going to abolish the house of lords, do our lords, we're going to do our best bring it all out to the best to bring it all out to the regions. but does it all regions. yeah, but does it all really mean is it all guff? political consultants strategist peter me in the peter burrows joins me in the studio. is it just guff. studio. peter, is it just guff. pretty much right. keir starmer obviously got up there and promises the and the promises the world end. and the reality there's no actual reality is there's no actual plan it. this keir plan behind it. this keir starmer kind of go too at the starmer is kind of go too at the moment lots of things moment say lots of things and i hope nobody hold him accountable for it. if you look some of for it. if you look at some of the he wants to move the plans, he wants to move 50,000 servants of 50,000 civil servants out of london. like a great london. sounds like a great idea, people wo

gordon, thanks for being with us this afternoon.force of 180,000 soldiers. they have more in reserve. this compared with china's roughly two million soldiers, there's also reporting out of taiwan that the reservists there are really sort of shoddily prepared to take on an invasion from china or military action against its people by any other nation. where does the u.s. have a role here, if any? >> well, happy new year, gillian. u.s. role has been to backstop taiwan. we at critical times have presented taiwan from developing effective we pops. so there's a responsibility not only in taipei but in washington. in the oval office and the senior reaches of the pentagon, lloyd austin and the three and four stars, there's a lack of sense of urgency about china. it's not just taiwan. it's china versus japan, china versus the philippines, china versus india. this is a regionwide problem. >> gillian: i understand, gordon, there's this backlog of just under $20 billion weapons orders from the u.s. to taiwan that are currently unfulfilled, this

the header that produces the save from gordon banks, the move against uruguay, he throws a dummy, justo score. how on earth did he think of that? how was he capable of it? even these things that word goals are still remembered, because it isn'tjust goals are still remembered, because it isn't just what you do, goals are still remembered, because it isn'tjust what you do, it is how you do it, and nobody did it better than pele. ht you do it, and nobody did it better than pele. . , , g, g, than pele. it has been a gift to have you _ than pele. it has been a gift to have you on — than pele. it has been a gift to have you on the _ than pele. it has been a gift to have you on the programme, i than pele. it has been a gift to i have you on the programme, tim vickery in rio. we can cross live to salford now and bbc sports presenter holly hamilton. huge number of tributes coming in from every part of the world. we: from every part of the world. it's been a joy _ from every part of the world. it's been a joy to _ from every part of the world. ut�*s been a joy to listen to term, and i've never h

lorna gordon, will hamper economic recovery. lorna gordon. thank— will hamper economic recovery.e british citizenship. the three—times wimbledon champion, who is german, was jailed in april for two—and—a—half years for hiding assets and loans in order to avoid paying debts. the former world number one and bbc commentator was declared bankrupt in 2017, owing nearly £50 million. the death toll following an explosion at a block of flats in jersey on saturday has risen to nine. the police chief says there is not now anyone they believe to be still unaccounted for, but the search will continue until the site is fully cleared. china has threatened britain with what it's called strong and forceful counter—measures, accusing it of failing to protect chinese staff at its consulate in manchester during a protest that turned violent in october. on wednesday china withdrew its consul general and five other diplomats wanted for questioning by british police about the assault of an anti—china protester. a rescue operation is continuing in the english channel for people who are still missing af

mark: a welcome back the great gordon chang is with this.more than one occasion, thomas freedman of the "new york times" has received about 1200 pulitzer prizes. he has appraised the chinese system. the attacker seat one party a talk or see because they know how to get things done. while condemning the american system. as he turned out to be right? and what exactly is going on in china? works thomas freedman has been wrong in so has schwab at the head of the world economic forum recently said china was a model for the developing world. they are all wrong. and we have seen that, the fire on the 24th immediately there were protests all around china. north, south, east, west it. these were spontaneous they were not coordinated. no leaders people were on the streets and mark they were on the streets not only to protest these roles which contribute to two deaths in that fire, they were also saying down with xi jinping the chinese really endowed with the communist party. so the mood on the streets in china is that they realize the root cause of th

so if you all the own that with gordon gordon. i was in always with your photograph. awesome or michael yet. hi esmeralda water, teach a never the syndrome here go there. catapulted at all. must have so many are. you mustn't let people really know a single cell, a wheel of squares, so them people kilometer on that one. so. so here below is that as the sub school, are he not? patricia could a memo parking lot. this is for setting up the visibility for czar said the we don't sell 3 marcella. i just wanna belyea duncan before you bill. once you realize that you're solving to a really, my mica pasta shows the money. you may lose. 17, they will then you know, cigna, oscar, they sit the kilometer and marcella models for the bridge of tall, equal kilometer. those you, my cell adar, lazopoulos cell or the pump. your sister. mila, don't, i don't cuz he will. he don talked to tennessee of that same, but i saw meal billy ot. so he brought me nice when equal going up or down. noble, delicate from below. must the mana on a shadow slash cello was to somewhat like wish him silly ima

he was not simply a competitor, an opponent, he was a friend of bobby moore, a friend of gordon bankst? three years ago? pele's tribute on facebook was so emotional saying he lost a friend as well as a great competitor. all of those example, elements that we have lost in the modern game, that sportsmanship, kinship, friendship, pele embodied all of those. i5 sportsmanship, kinship, friendship, pele embodied all of those. is it exlicable pele embodied all of those. is it explicable how _ pele embodied all of those. is it explicable how someone at such a young age becomes so good? you have seen it with the messis, maradonas, the peles, it was an wasn't it? it was, that fantastic skill, 1970 was probably, asjoe was saying, the greatest football team, international football team that the world has ever seen. the players in that team were just a draw, you get excited just talking about it. but the names in that team. he was the greatest player of the greatest team. he stood up in that team which just showed his skill, which he showed at the world cup in sweden in 1958. as a 17—year—old jug

well thanks, gordon.t respect in the belfast agreement, but there doesn't seem much respect the seem to be much respect the belfast agreement and not respect. so thank you for joining me and explaining the position but position of the dup today. but don't there's don't go anywhere. there's more coming show. well live coming up on the show. well live in ahead of england's in doha ahead of england's quarterfinal clash against france this weekend. plus, ten years on from the report into , years on from the report into, the scandal at winterbourne view . we ask anything has . we ask if anything has improved for those people with learning disabilities autism. but first, here's the news headunes but first, here's the news headlines headlines. but first, here's the news headlines headlines . arlene, headlines headlines. arlene, thank you. good afternoon. it's 232 on rhiannon jones in the gb newsroom, the chancellor has announced plans to overhaul the british financial sector, pledging to review and replace of pa

charles was 13 when he 1st arrived at gordon austin . justine called order acreage. it was a tough and strict school where they used shocking methods to beat boys and mission to shock. not comment met down in different houses. maternal grandmother tried to dissuade elizabeth and philip from sending their eldest son to that voting school launch under said, but philip wouldn't listen because he thought being so far from home would toughened the boy up. and above all, keep the ever curious media at bay dominant did media, gordon stone had begun taking him pupils from around the world in 1934. it's a well manicured place. in the common room portraits of former students dawned the walls full. my headmaster titus edge said the scorn of his pupils. a unique environment, an educational concept, ah constance about developing character and developing people to be the best people. they can possibly be. 600 students between the ages of 6 in 18 live he round. and lessons often take place outside of the classroom. just like in charles this day, if you look at what he did as a stud

as in charles de gordon st and students can still take silent courses, though high king or play golf. those without a scholarship pay school fees of $40000.00 euros per year. the school still strives to promote excellence, but has changed with the times. it now accepts girls and the living conditions are a far cry from those that charles into during his time here. and he booked on the team to fall sooner. is he lives? so in those days, at that sort of boating school, people's rose, early clarity. they washed to his cold water in slept in unheated dorms. these glad charles never forgot the icy breeze that would blow through the windows of his dormitory every night. and it was at night that he often fell victim to harassment and brutality. boy daddy t deleted t malloy who's very unhappy and that was a reason for the great lack of understanding between him and his father. he had been very happy of this school called while charles was quite miserable. and chris laquissa bless by the press, made fun of him one that's hard enough for an adult, but it's worse for a young student. i remember

old are you, forgive me for this question 126 years old, presenter yulia baranovskaya and alexander gordonr with experts and residents of the emergency house, will try to figure out the situation. i don't understand something. we have programs for the resettlement of dilapidated houses people who in the seventeenth year received recognition that their house branches are already living in new apartments. why, if this is done in the fifteenth year, you need to wait for 25, many editions of the popular programs, as before, will be devoted to problems in the housing and communal services sector, people apply and we always help them to resettle the house. uh was finally performed for all nine years. how long has the program been in we participate in helping people, and we continue to do it now in one of the issues. we will get acquainted with the twelve-year-old anya, who suffers from a rare genetic disease. what grade is fifth grade wow and what is your favorite subject? about how good wizards will fulfill anya's dreams right in the studio. and the girl will also have unexpected meetings. ther

gordon chang joins us from asia, next. ♪ energy demands are rising.nd the effects are being felt everywhere. that's why at chevron, we're increasing production in the permian basin by 15%. and we're projected to reach 1 million barrels of oil per day by 2025. all while staying on track to reduce our carbon emissions intensity in the area. because it's only human to tackle the challenges of today to help ensure a brighter tomorrow. person, but i'm starting to follow the world cup i know, what took me so long, right? i love the rivalries. with the drama even on display during press conferences. now, earlier this week, you might have seen this, an iranian hack, a fake journalist, harassed our team captain, tyler adams. >> you say you support the iranian people but you pronounce it wrong, our country is ir-rahn, not eye-ran. get it clear. are you okay representing a country that discriminates against black people in the borders. >> my apologies on my mispronunciation. we continue to see progress every day. as long as you see progress. that's the important

and he commissioned gordon brown to do this report a couple of years ago, gordon brown has been workingow the vast majority of what is in it. and although, yes, this is about stopping the house of lords, yes, this is about devolution to scotland, wales and northern ireland, it is also about more power across england as well. so, some of the things gordon brown is talking about include 50,000 jobs in the civil service moving from london to other parts of the uk, he talks about giving more powers to local government in england, including revenue raising powers, the ability to raise some money and to spend it on the priorities that local leaders have. the house of lords abolition is an important pledge that the labour party has made for quite some time now, and there is that question i think about whether they will actually see it through, whatever the promises are. sir keir starmer was on bbc breakfast this morning and he was asked about this. the house of lords is indefensible. anybody who looks at the house of lords would struggle to say that it should be kept. so, we want to abolish th

gordon, you're so good on china.your impression, your thoughts on this latest revelation in these rhetoric coming out of china. >> first of all, china doesn't have legitimate concerns. as you say, it is committing genocide, crimes against humanity. it deliberately spread covid-19. that's 6.7 million on the side of kline that have died from a disease that should have never left the central part of that country. we could go on and on. clearly china is engaging in a series of acts which are destructive not only towards the united states but the international community as a whole. oh, by the way, chinese leader xi jinping thinks he's the world's only legitimate ruler and moon and mars are part of the people's republic of china. it's inconceivable that we're dealing with china in a way that we have. >> jason: it doesn't appear as if president biden is taking a tough stance. is it enough? are we speaking the right language so to speak to china to have them say hey, wait, we better not mess with the united states? it was ce

gordon chang joining us.clapp joining us on the other side of the break.r ♪ ♪ ♪ wh you nk you have dupuytren's contracture, there's a simple test you can take—from anywhere. try to lay your hand flat against a surface. if you can't, you may have dupuytren's contracture. talk to a hand specialist about your options, including nonsurgical treatments. >> after a hard-fought campaign or should i say campaigns, it is my honor to utter the four most powerful words ever spoken in a democracy. the people have spoken. [cheers and applause] maria: that was georgia senator raphael warnock celebrating his runoff victory last night. president biden al taking a victory lap tweeting out a picture of him calling and congratulating warnock writing georgia voters, quote, stood up for democracy and rejected ultra magaism and joining me right now cpac senior fellow mercedes schlapp, thank you very much for being here, your reaction. >> great to see you, maria. look, a disappointing night for republicans and this is what we have

now, gordon, we knowch thaina. t the chinese government says that they're loosening restrictions, but whatrnment ar hearing from your sources inside china tonight? ourcesyeah, i don't think that leey are actually going to relax substantially, at least over the long run. you knowas, laura , november 11th, they announced 20 optimization proposalannounsn other words, relaxation, and they were implemented only in a very scattered fashion or sometimes not at all. and the reason we know that is they weren't supposed s to lock people inup their apartments. pose pethey did that on november.n ne twenty four people died inmbe urumqi in that fire because people were sealed from the outside. you know, right now, in terms of what's going on , the ministry of state security, public security bureaus arep actually rounding up protesters. there are reports which are unconfirmed that the regime is trying to enforce the notion of collectiv regime responsibily by actually burning down apartment blocks and the ideas is that in other ap

anyway here with reaction china expert gordon chain along with this alkyd founder travis glowed in theth the reality is this is simple basic common sense. we all knew that the coronavirus research was being done in the warhol and virology lab, we all knew gain of function was being done there, we knew that felt she knew all that was happening and can't be funneled money through the eco-alliance group health alliance and they send it over to this girl could do that. first of all why would one american said this spent on any lab in china? when is a hostile redeem to the united states why would we give them anything? >> but we certainly shouldn't have, and we have to remember the context for this sean, in 2014 dan bonner administration put a moratorium on the federal funding on the research because it was too dangerous. so what did dr. fauci's national institute of algae and effective disease to? it shipped off to china. that was unjustifiable and that was dangerous we know that theology has committed perjury twice before the senate last year because they are to publish scientific papers

max gordon vox weather all right. thank you. max and an alert has been issued for italy after the stromboli volcano erupted triggered an earthquake and tsunami there in italy. here's some of the videos showing that a camera recorded the explosion that sent clouds of ash into the air and sea around the island. the eruption caused part of the crater to collapse. a 4.6 magnitude earthquake was recorded at the same time as the eruption. the coast guard is monitoring the flow of lava and ash into the mediterranean sea to ensure ports on the island are safe. 3.7 magnitude earthquake hit the east san jose foothills yesterday afternoon. that happened shortly after three o'clock. the epicenter was not far from where two other quakes hit in the last two months. the earthquake was felt in communities throughout the south bay. there are no reports of any injuries or damage. alright, our time is 4 48. let's talk about tuesday's weather steve any concerns about rain in the bay area? not really. but there could be some brief downpours. there c

male-female program again on the air of channel one, its presenters julia baranovskaya alexandra gordonady to solve problems that they can cope with alone sometimes, it is simply impossible to find out the truth , restore justice, and provide the necessary assistance. and also introduce us to amazing people about everything in more detail in the material. the house is falling apart bricks. just easy to take out the house is held up by us on sewer waste. in the studio of a male / female talk show, residents of yaroslavl in 2015 recognized their house as emergency, but people, and are not relocated. i was born in this house. my children were born, my grandchildren were born. and how old are you, forgive me for this question 126 years old, presenter yulia baranovskaya and alexander gordon, together with experts and residents of the emergency house, will try to figure out the situation. i do not understand something. we have a program for the resettlement of dilapidated houses of people who in the seventeenth year received recognition that their house branches are already living in new apar

bretton—gordon, thank you for joining hey, mr.on—gordon, thank you forjoining us here on the briefing this morning. really, really there really interesting stuff there on ongoing in on the ongoing conflict in ukraine. finally today , new ukraine. but finally today, new analysis the taxpayer analysis from the taxpayer alliance has found that the pubuc alliance has found that the public sector headcount has expanded to nearly 6 million people in this country with half a million more people working in the public sector than even in september 2018. half a million more. indeed, the public sector has grown in size every quarter for four years. is this affordable for taxpayers ? affordable for taxpayers? especially as we enter a recession ? well, i'm delighted recession? well, i'm delighted to be joined by eliot keck, the investigations campaign manager for the taxpayers alliance, to , for the taxpayers alliance, to, and first of all, did this come as a surprise to you? i think it will come as a surprise, certainly to many of your viewer

this is a very -- you could hear it in gordon's voice.s is a very, very dangerous period we're entering in with a president who can't necessarily be trusted when it comes to the chinese. pete: could it be a lame duck presidency with incompetent and incoherent president in the white house. rachel: and potentially compromised. pete: potentially compromised and stabilizing factor and they're saying united states used to be the stabilizing factor and now they're not. if there's going to be chaos, russia and china will step in and only means freedom fades away as they take more control. will: we're here in nashville, tennessee, at wildcat horse saloon where the party begins tonight and pete and rachel are big talkers and they said the party began yesterday. nope, i was by myself last night in nashville and they both backed scout i partied with a purpose. best part is benefited our troops, that's next. rachel: plus, the green beret soldier shares hips for success in the new year. but brother mavin performing parachute. ♪ will: hell on wheels is

annary gordon. these just done a yell man's job with this budget and i have to say, sitting here, it's over a year that i've been sitting at these board meetings and this is a much better outlook both in terms of the budget and in terms of where the board is at in looking at the budget and taking your deficit seriously. i share with commissioner motamedi, with ms. gordon and i'm sure with my cohort, kevin lazone, the concern about deficit spending. there are two kinds of deficit spendings. there's purposeful, where you're spending down some of the things, like, like the restricted funds ms. gordon was talking about. sometimes they come in big chunks in the years you don't want them so you spend them in other years but when spending down reserves because your budget is still more than your revenue on your ongoing operations, that still is a serious concern. you're meeting your fiscal obligations but sooner or later, that world ends and we don't like to see the budget eroded. there's things i would li

if you slash the valuation, you are talking 80% downside we would be selling. >> gordon johnson. debate rages on right now. thank you very much for your thoughts we appreciate it happy holidays >>> to that developing story around the major winter storm called a once in a generation system set to impact nearly every state in america creating all headaches in the christmas holiday weekend. nbc meteorologist angie lasman is joining us. some say bomb cyclone. we know a lot of people are impacted just how bad could it get? >> i don't want people to get lost in the details, dom impactful conditions from now through saturday you see how the system has developed bringing the great lakes snowshowers. we had rain working in to the mid-atlantic area and moving into the northeast later today when it comes to the rain, this could be flooding rain later today in new york city, the rain will pick up. with anywhere from 3 to 4 inches likely for a wide portion of the northeast and mid-atlantic we will deal with coastal flooding with the strong winds as the system nears. not to mention, if you liv

he comes back after the war, and gordon great was secretary of the army than, or about to be secretary? >> he was about to be secretary. >> and he owned the winston -- another high level contact. he was introduced to mr. carroll, always going to be mr. carroll to me, and offered him a job. >> right, and this was the 1945, and wallace carroll had spent the last two years writing a book at this time in the soviet union, and basically needed a job. he had three young children, and this gentleman who was an air to the fort but own the paper invited him to come down with peggy to winston-salem,, to see if he would take this job. they decided it would be a good place to race their children. i think after all they'd been through in europe and london, it was a peaceful, nice place to be, frankly. so, he went to work for the winston-salem journal. >> i'm going to combine the two stints he had. there will talk a little bit about the in between stint at the new york times. but both from 49 to 55, and a 63 to 77, but he really made it to the best newspaper in north carolina. he hired some extraord