he first minister in the form of alex hammond-— hammond.d earlier today _ hammond. he was on bbc radio scotland earlier today and - hammond. he was on bbc radio scotland earlier today and mr- scotland earlier today and mr salmond who says that he did start to achieve some of these targets, he was accused of actually grabbing the low hanging fruit when it came to cutting carbon emissions in scotland, such as cutting down on coal use, but actually he is not a fan of the green party or even in fact a fan of the covenant snp leadership. he said it was embarrassing for the current first minister. he is very critical of the greens and he feels that there has been too much of a focus on this parliament from the greens on issues like trans rights, he wants a focus taken away from that and more on actually improving people's living standards, focusing on growth and things like that. mr salmond, no fan of the greens are the current snp leadership, including the former first minister, nicola sturgeon, was partly responsible for these targets, and she

and then, william hammond hall, the city's engineer and a gentleman by the name of john mclaren, figured it out. >> yeah. and we are so grateful that they did. phil, if you can, though for a moment, just share some of the lesser known facts about the park, including more about the 25 year old who designed it. >> well, i mean, that was william hammond hall and john mclaren who designed it. and, it is, was, visited by about 25 million people a year. it has, if anybody's ever been to the panhandle. the panhandle was is the little park that's right off of the main section of golden gate park in the panhandle. that is a botanical, basically a botanical garden where mr. mclaren and mr. hall planted over 80 different species of trees to figure out what would grow, obviously, we've got our bison paddock. we have the gardens of golden gate park, the conservatory where the conservatory of flowers, was built in 1871, was originally a casino, there's all kinds of fun facts, in this park. it's really just extraordinary. >> yeah, it really is. and a lot of firsts here. i was reading that it was actual

england had to hammonds and full of confidence.o that brilliant knock of 92 from jones every game's important, but i think to start a series well makes it that little bit extra. obviously, you don't want to go behind early on in the series, so to get that win was, i think, huge for us. under tricky circumstances, and i think the whole batting group will get a lot of confidence in how we managed to get over that line today. sri lanka have a big lead over bangladesh in the second and final test in chittagong. although 15 wickets fell on day three in chittagong. bangladesh resumed on 55—1 and were bowled out for 178 in theirfirst innings. asitha fernando took four wickets. sri lanka made a huge 531 in their first innings but have been pegged back in their second. hasan mahmud taking four wickets for the hosts. sri lanka closing on 102—6. they still lead of 455. the restricted mumbai for 125 over the 20 overs. royalist feast on their target with 27 balls to spare, winning by six despite england'sjos buttler oil and cheaply. that wins t

hammond, indiana just down the road three days after nailah vanished.hevy impala. >> we rushed out there to see it. >> it was hers. >> he opened that trunk. the last thing you want to think is that there is something in that trunk. unfortunately, there wasn't. >> you obviously did a workup on the vehicle. did you find any prints, anything useful? >> our evidence technicians described it as it was wiped clean. >> believing somehow she might find her sister, the younger ashley drove out there. >> the car was parked in front of an abandoned house and i went and banged on the door, looked through the windows, screamed her name. i didn't want to leave. i had to be taken from the area. >> of course, the cops canvassed of the neighbors and what you know? >> they had seen a male bowling around the vehicle and then enter another vehicle and leave and that was a few days prior. >> did they give you a good description? >> male african-american, thin build. >> that description might offend a lot of people in nila's life like for example, her new boyfriend, andre wr

that's the florence building right behind that there, the hammond building, the sou across the street the missoula mercantile. you can see the m.c. and the first national bank in the foreground on the right there. this is this is right around time. this is what missoula would have looked like. then there would have been dirt roads. the roads weren't paved yet. there weren't street yet. there was probably some early automobiles. as you can see here, a lot of horses still the sidewalks would ha been paved, maybe wooden sidewalks. and it's a it's town that is is growing quite rapidly but still pretty small. a lot of things are in very close proximity. there. so these are the three iww borers that go to missoula in 19, in t fall of 19 or nine. and the left is elizabeth gurley flynn. i showed you a picture of and she's referred to as joan here because although she was only 19 yearold, she had already made a name for herself as a fierce proponent of workers rights. so they often referred to her as the joan of arc. so this fierce woman warrior. and she was high demand as a speaker on, labor

so that is certainly true of the sort hammond's this sort of philip hammond's of this world treasury.ld and the treasury. and i was there pretty much was in there pretty much straight up or close to straight up or quite close to after referendum . they after referendum. they absolutely saw it at that. and there were other people in the conservative party of that view. i'd them conservative i'd call them the conservative party establishment of that party establishment were of that view, certainly view, but there were certainly others who wanted to embrace the opportunities in the conservative party. so the conservative party. so the conservative party. so the conservative party has been divided as to how to approach this issue. and i just thought, you know, i'm a logical person. i thought the logic of brexit is you have to do things differently. what is the point of leaving the european union if you've still got all the laws on the statute books? just no, i agree with that. >> but in some ways, what this book shows also is that those divides within the conservative party don't exist ju

zionist regime, the second edition of the book "creative writing in simple language" written by maggie hammond and translated by masoud malkiari about writing skills and the book "i wish sooner" written by seyed ahmed razavi about hijab. rood abhi publications. we focus on answering questions about chastity and hijab, the discussion of following the existential philosophy of fawjab, the obligation to enjoin what is good and forbid what is bad. in the community and news, you can also hear about the publication of divaneh, an influential poem by professor shahryar, written by the new author, mrs. zahra khosravani, in the book "divan reyhan" in 220 pages and 176 poems, including a collection of lyrical poems of masnavis, romantic and mystic poems about mahdism, as well as poems in the chapter of the supreme leader of the revolution, ayatollah khamenei and imam khomeini, is dead. rabafi of the sed and sima news agency about the hero of the documentary meshti ismail, who is no longer in this is not the world but the million prices of music concerts in reviewing the text and margins of art and cinem

so most of the places it's just warm sunshine with not much wind hammond could be shared and quite adequately by just inserting color for temperatures of a reason behind nature, having pushed cause a good case in point. i'll show breeze in lisbon. this gave me 20, not on the top of the 32 directly with but 20 c offers. so we went above average. and this reflects that most countries in europe and payment the measurements are grab, gets the same sort of treatment on sunday up to about. so if you very close to the right tool for april, but either side, it's a little bit cooler. and the reason for that is use being charged with the title when and during sunday's class or when doesn't come across part of the bedrooms and beyond. and that's what cool spring temperatures down a little bit with it. otherwise it's continued sunshine, which is the case for a good part of north africa, but nickel wasn't about to pain out you area. a storm post still now bring of cool sandstone for the front of the storms. and some very interesting weather of the, your wills, the caught a duty and a growth using for p us

it's bring in southeast asia government reporter philip hammond in singapore.esources in the south china sea that are important to all the nations that have multiple confusing overlapping claims. can you give us a sense of what's at stake? philip: yeah, for at least the philippines and vietnam we are talking about two growing economies that desperately need energy resources. in the case of the philippines, we are talking about potentially a full grown -- full-blown energy crisis. to fix that, they need to tap some resources that lay beneath the seabed in the south china sea. what we are seeing is tensions wrapping up between these countries. we are not seeing much of a diplomatic solution. the energy crisis looms. annabelle: what are the opportunities available to the philippines? for instance, to vietnam, to counter that perceived incursion from beijing? realistically. philip: let's make no mistake, in terms of military prowess nobody in the region can compete with china, which has the largest naval fleet in the world. the philippines have taken china to court

examination advice from the former president, and i suspect you don't think your head that's to be hammondocally critical. >> it probably does, but not for the reasons trump has. look, you have a president who is a pathological liar, who spends his life trying to divide us up in every which way, who apparently has no compassion within his dna. i'm jewish, and proud to be jewish, but it doesn't matter whether you are jewish, whether you are christian, muslim, whatever you want. if you take a look at what is going on in gaza today, your heart is breaking and you're looking at one of the most horrific humanitarian disasters in the modern history of this country. as we chat here tonight, hundreds of thousands of palestinians in gaza are starving. the new york times documented last week, last week, the 28 children there have died of malnutrition. i think that number is way, way lower than reality. so we are sitting here while children are dying, they are dying of malnutrition. gaza has been demolished. the housing units have been destroyed. 1.8 million people have been taken from their homes, p

pamela harriman has passed away is the last of the estate of the hammond property. would you like to look at it? this is 340 acres. it borders the town goes further, ran up on hill and looked at it. and i knew immediately what i was going to do. and i was going to build a resort because i knew that could be the economic energy and anchor for the town, which did work well, now i thought it was a great idea. other people thought it was a great idea. so i had kind of a party up on the land with the visions. i had the plans done at architects that helped me design the grays through food. the next i woke up and went to dulles airport and on both sides of the road were signs that said don't bet in middleburg that was the beginning of ten year battle to get that resort up. i thought my going through the divorce bad this was the longest and the worst racial fight i have ever through in my life. my life was threatened. my kids lives were threatened. i to get security. i still have security to this day. it was a nightmare when the fbi came in was interstate mail fraud. people

joining me now is melissa murray, msnbc legal analyst and nyu law professor and john hammond. thank you for both being here this evening as we sift through the chaos once again of what happened at mar-a-lago. >> that's one word for it. >> it is a family program. john, if you didn't like the big lie 1.0, there apparently is a 2.0. is it an upgrade, what do you think of it? it is more outlandish, is it more effective? >> if the question is does it animate trumps a base, it definitely does. if the question is does it make voters who are in the middle of the electorate who are suburban voters who won the election for joe biden, along with big turnout from the base in 2020, and who in a lot of quarters have been drifting, they are back toward trump, they are in and out, they don't like biden's economy, every time trump does this kind of thing, it reminds people of something in our amnesiac country that can't remember what happened last tuesday, donald trump wasn't so badly trump years want so bad. we see this in the polling all the time. when trump does this, it is making it about

felony to possess child specifically made with ai 16 year-old former disney channel actress kalen hammondtified before the committee and spoke about how she's been impacted by the misuse of ai-generated images. >> they basically in my case they took a photo of me and then what used it create ai-generated images of whatever that was. so it is very dangerous. and i just kind of want to, i guess, warned people and and just really bring it to light to life that dangerous. >> anyone found guilty could face up to one year in county jail and 3 years in state prison. >> kron 4 your local election headquarters and there are now 2 requests for a recount in the race to replace an actual in congress. >> the request or filed in san mateo and santa clara counties. and under california election rules, it's the top 2 primary candidates regardless of party that move on to the general election. well, sam liccardo won first place with 21% of the vote. so he's on that ballot. this recount is for second place because at the moment, evan low and joe, some indian are tied. they each have 16.6% of the vote. so a

and we're now in the preposterous situation where humza, the briefer i think it was alex hammond who, suggest, well , humza, the of, suggest, well, humza, the brief, has now been replaced by patrick harvie as the de facto first minister of scotland because he's the one who will have a say over which snp msp is palatable to the greens. and thatis palatable to the greens. and that is the reality of where we are. >> and that's why it can't be kate forbes because of her views on religious issues, etc, which are what might might be issues there with the green party. well, i think that that illustrates precisely what the problem is. >> so kate forbes, who came tantalisingly close to winning the leadership election the last time, is being excluded from the race by patrick harvie and his green party colleagues . and green party colleagues. and that's that's a really a matter of deep concern and should concern every single snp , concern every single snp, member, because that's not how internal party democracy is supposed to function when you can't have another party. interfering with your int

and southern scandinavia, so most of the places it's just warm sunshine with not much wind hammond could be shared and quite adequately by just inserting color for temperatures of a reasoning behind nature. having pushed cause a good case in point. i'll show breeze in lisbon. just give me 20, not on the size of the 32 directly with but 20 c offers. so we went above average. and this reflects that most countries in europe and payment the measurements are grab, gets the same sort of treatment on sunday up to about. so if you very close to the record for april, but either side, it's a little bit cooler. and the reason for that is usually encouragement to title when and during sundays, client or window will come across part of the barrels and beyond. and that's where cool spring temperatures down a little bit with it. otherwise, it's continued sunshine, which is the case for a good part of north africa, but nickel wasn't about to pain out you area, a storm, a footstool now bring of cool sandstone for the front of the storms. and some very interesting weather. the system a little boat is a me

buildings here right on that corner is the florence hotel, just across the street om that to t sth is the hammond building across the street to the is the missoula mercantile and then to the southeast, the street is the the first national bank. so this is what that would look like in this period. anthat little circlehe is thatorner of higgins and front street where they did a lot of their speaking. that's the florence building right behind that there, the haon building, the south and across the street the missoula mercantile. you can see the m.c. and the first national bank in the foreground on the right there. this is this is right around time. this is what missoula would have looked like. then there would have been dirt roads. the roads weren't paved yet. there weren't street yet. there was probably some early automobiles. as you can see here, a lot of horses still the sidewalks would have been paved, maybe wooden sidewalks. and it's a it's town that is is growing quite rapidly but still pretty small. a lot of things are in very close proximity. there. so these are the three iww laborers that g

the capitals, sunny on the rhine hammond, 85 or 3039 deliveries. as co council fell 5 rome shows of the ricky old school. it was safe as recently as just a week ago. very some, 233 before and we're never going to be chatted for base even though reset punched try these based with an impressive 55. i think the area and tristan stubs at 50 full but in the, in the capital was rolled out to just $160.00 but it's over the 50. now it's of the full, the race on this use for me to one canada is max for stopping books to bounce back up. the japanese going pre off the rate of a time is at the last race in australia for stuff and was looking to make it 10 winds in a row in melvin before break issues of growth and into these race. which is one by for always call the signs the 3 time defending will champions for leads to drive the standings at the now heads to the suzuki circuits. ok, so when they for the food time in a row, i come here across the try when the race but the well, we'll see, you know, we had a quite a good start to the year. unfortunately, we had

. >> so at this point, you said, how large is the hammond right now to roughly do you know? >> yeah. so since the encampment has been on the university grounds since wednesday, april 17, there have been roughly 200 students coming going, sleeping overnight in the encampment. the number is hard to pin down. show what i will say i was there on your laptop actually, is it behind you? i think i'm good luck. >> show you here so i'm directly outside of the encampment. you can see there are tense as i spin around. you can see columbia's butler library, which is the main library on campus. so the students are still out in force. and today, the students actually voted amongst themselves, whether they were going to adhere to the university's demand to disband or whether they were going to stay i was here watching that vote and i tell you it was an overwhelming majority to stay with students raising their hands and cheering to stay on the encampment john towfighi, i appreciate the report, john. thank you very much thank you appreciate it. joining us now is lawrence summers, former clin

darrell hammond. thank you so much for joining us. that was wonderful.ll ask you back next year. we're not he was dealing with some strep throat to darryl hammond was good spore coming on that in talking to us fight and through to talk to the american people, we really appreciate it, darryl. >> and as we wait on the president's remarks, we are keeping an eye outside of the event as well. there had been some progress tests gathering, stay with cnn. this is our special live cup coverage of the white house correspondents dinner, ease brought to you by eight detail. brilliantly safe now at t professionally installs google nest products you're all set z, your home is safe and smarter. we're gonna miss you can check it on your home our mis system, they should go manager system from virtually anywhere get intelligent alerts, like what? >> the package has arrived are the most trusted name and home security as the intelligence of google, you have a home with no worries brought to you by adt. >> you want thicker, stronger, fuller hair. you need experts, skincare,

throats is there a strategy there well luck, and there are a lot of things i've said on cnn that hammond aged well, one of the things i said about a year ago is the question is whether we'd have more british prime ministers or bore republican house speaker's. >> and i think their caucus a total mess. i mean, to blame someone for bringing up votes where people could vote there conscience. i think just as making them look like a circus, it's why i'm confident will win back the house. so the other thing john is that congress has an independent body. you're supposed to be independent of the president of the united states, let alone the former president. and it's really silly to me that donald trump is a former president, still has such control over independent body article one of the constitution, the house of representatives scott, the congressman just mentioned, vote your conscience. >> let's keep the word conscience in mind here. i want you to help me try to square the circle. the former attorney general bill barr has been incredibly critical of his former boss since resigning, he called

he was a law professor at william and mary, and that's james henry hammond. and the top. he was a politician and plantation owner and enslaver in south carolina. these two gentlemen use that term loosely were advocates of something called pro-slavery ideology. right. so if we think back to the american revolution, there were a lot of enslavers like thomas jefferson, patrick henry, george washington, who even though they were enslavers, expressed a very deep reservations about slavery in the new republic. right. they were apprehensive. they had fought this war based on ideas of natural rights and the idea of liberty and equality. and at the same time, they were holding people in slavery and they acknowledged fact that there was a paradox there. they acknowledged it. they didn't do enough about it. but they acknowledge the paradox and they describe slavery in a republic as a necessary evil. we should probably get rid of it, but if we did, our entire society and would fall apart and then we wouldn't have a republic to begin with. and so they expressed slavery as sort of this

my name is stephen hammond. i represent bill o'keefe. put the mic up so we can hear you as project sponsor. again, my name is stephen hammond. i represent bill cephas. project sponsor. if the planning commission takes the doctor, it should grant the variance without conditions. the scope of the planning staff proposed notification of neighbors. that condition is vague and represents a condition in perpetuity that is cumbersome and unnecessary. mr. halls dr. was based on his concerns about the construction of a new deck. there is no longer any deck at issue. the previously existing deck in the rear yard has been removed. mr. o'keefe submitted amended plans, removing the addition of the deck, and now seeks only to legalize the addition that has existed for over two decades and for which he has already been assessed and pays property taxes. the criteria for variance are satisfied. the addition is consistent with the character of the neighborhood and surrounding homes. the addition does not add any height to the residents. spacing between ad

>> well, let's bring in john hammond, director at weather trending, who is not a woki wimp, my old friends, we end up going viral in some way or another. we have fun, don't we? yes john. okay. how scary yes we do, john. okay. how scary is kathleen, not particularly. and it's not amber. it's yellow, which is at the bottom of the scale of weather warnings. red amber, yellow. so we're not talking about armageddon here, but we are talking about some, some useful advice for people who are thinking of, for example, of crossing the irish sea. a lot of families, of course, on the easter holidays will be ferry disruptions . will be some ferry disruptions. no doubt there'll be some bridge closures, of closures, that sort of thing. the tree down, but on a the odd tree down, but on a scale of 1 to 10, this particular storm, i'll give it a four or a five. so it looks very gusty where you are. >> john. i'm a bit scared for you with that tree in the background, you'll be pleased to know, this normal? is this know, is this normal? is this normal april? expect normal for april? we expect showers, of cours

along with ryan hammond. good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> okay, ryan.she helps put together a space that is accepting and understanding and applies all of the sensory needs that could possibly be met. so it is awesome to watch. >> we have cheerleaders. we will see this drum line, all kinds of things. what does this mean to the parents and the children who are participating. >> yeah. i think all this really started with jeffrey's personal connection and to be a place that not only raises millions of dollars but a place of inclusion that we can model for other organizations. we take the greatest needs and we meet them, so everyone can be served. we have visual schedules. we've noise cancelling headphones, we have fidgets. and we have trained staff, trained cheerleaders and drum line and even players. we do all the work to prepare so we can welcome these families with open arms and give them a destination. >> a lot of times there may be parents that think i don't know if this particular activity is available to my child, who is on the spectrum. you guys ar

thank you so much, miss hammonds, colleagues, are there questions on this item ? director hemminger, please. thank you, madam chair. just one quick question, i like the basic idea of sinking up these various approvals with the budget, but what about the second year of the budget, which is sort of off cycle? is there a way for because the indexing happens annually, right. so what about the guy who shows up in the middle of the second budget year and wants to yell about the fee increase? so right now we approve them two years at a time , and again, it would be setting forth this policy of indexing it, in terms of there being an approval process for that or it being daylighted, we would be required to post it on our website so there'd be an opportunity for that. and of course, someone can can provide that feedback to the board. but again, these would be routine changes that have occurred for years, particularly with parking fines. we have have not ever, kind of, gone outside of the process. is that for very few handful of fines, this also allows us to sync up more cl

. >> hammond. cheers, pat. >> no hammond.years ago? anniversary. how many years ago? >> years ago. anniversary. how many years ago? >> 60 years ago. anniversary. how many years ago? >> 60 years. ago. anniversary. how many years ago? >> unfortunately, 60. anniversary. how many years ago? >> but)rtunately, 60. anniversary. how many years ago? >> but atjnately, 60. anniversary. how many years ago? >> but at least y, 60. still here. >> yeah, he's still here. well done. keep hanging thank done. keep hanging around. thank you thank you, you very much indeed. thank you, well, that was it. very good. you know them all, don't you? >> oh, yeah. >> oh, yeah. >> i think we should get him on again tomorrow. him, again tomorrow. we get him, talk to all day long. to him all day, all day long. put goal. we could have put me in goal. we could have a few pot shots. can you imagine what fun we'd have? >> could have been man >> it could have been a man united know. united keeper, i know. >> does make you feel? >> does that make you feel? >> what

platt, kelly fairmond, jennifer baker polay, aaron goldner, jim dalmund, jason m{l1}c{l0}mahon, ben hammond, valerie hut ton and dylan stafford. i know there are many others as well including house staffers who have worked tirelessly on this. i want to personally thank each and every one of them. madam president, we hammer out a lot of meaningful bills here. just about every bill we pass touches the lives of the american people directly. every one of. but i have said before, in this moment of global uncertainty, the balance of world power and the strength of american leadership are at stake. so i am deeply grateful to every member, every staffer, and every person who came together to make sure we pass that test by passing the resources that are so clearly needed. thank you, madam president. i reserve the balance of my time. the presiding officer: thank you. a senator: madam president. the presiding officer: the senator from missouri is recognized. mr. schmitt: thank you, madam president. as the day goes on, i'm sure we'll have a mutual admiration society of the wilsonan view washington has

now richard hammond ex—top gear.you know, the government wants us all to drive the cars 2030. he says the lucky cars by 2030. he says in 25 years time, 2050, most of us will still be driving petrol. not a surprise to me. the electric car market is not, generally speaking, wanted or desired by the motoring public. generally speaking . i'm not generally speaking. i'm not buying one. >> i don't want one. i'm not buying one. it's telling me what exactly? driving? no, but it tells what to do. no no, christine. >> it's ridiculous. he's absolutely well, is absolutely right. well, this is just offering a just mind blowing. offering a chair colleague at chair to an older colleague at work age discrimination. so work is age discrimination. so if either of you offered a chair to me to sit down because i'm older than you, i could legitimately say that you're discriminating against me. this was employment tribunal, was at an employment tribunal, and i could claim of having less favourable treatment because you were saying that yo