it- in my hand right here. it works iiy in my hand right here.ut a little bit more — a soda lively, but a little bit more firm than what i naturally would — more firm than what i naturally would be _ more firm than what i naturally would be. as well as clinching your— would be. as well as clinching youriaw _ would be. as well as clinching yourjaw. —— then what it would naturaiiy— yourjaw. —— then what it would naturally be. could you repeat that? — naturally be. could you repeat ihai? |f— naturally be. could you repeat that? , ., ., naturally be. could you repeat that? _, ., naturally be. could you repeat that? i. ., ., that? if you were to look at something. _ that? if you were to look at something, the _ that? if you were to look at something, the direction i that? if you were to look at something, the direction of your eyes, would it pick that up? your eyes, would it pick that u . ? ., , , your eyes, would it pick that u? ., , , �* , ., your eyes, would it pick that u.? ., , , i , ., ., up? not the eyes. it's more of a gyrosc0pic— up? not the

there is a hand. is that a hand? that is a hand. you, what is federalism? go ahead. [inaudible] >> of got a hand in the back. [inaudible] good for you. no, thank you, thank you. we have been outed but that is exactly right. we have some power we give to the federal government. do we give them all powers? can they do everything? no we have states too, right? our state is mine and lot of governing power over how we live our lives. right? federal government does things like interstate commerce, national defense, things like that right when he states do? things like divorce law, family law, crime. those sorts of things. the stuff of our daily lives protect us, police. why do we have that separation of power? same idea. our different states going to want to live differently and make different decisions about education? for sure. and so it madison salvesen said one way we can help people live together is not only by bringing all of the ideas together in a room in congress and hashing them out, but also by creating little, little congresses, right? is new england different

is it safe in his hands?— seconds. is it safe in his hands? , , :, , :, hands?president has a mandate to _ hands? the president has a mandate to make _ hands? the president has a mandate to make the - hands? the president has a l mandate to make the choices that he wants. the american people gave and that and so they should have confidence. this is bbc news, thank you for staying with us. the uk chancellor will unveil plans later on thursday for a big pensions shake up. rachel reeves wants to create pension "megafunds" — designed to help unlock billions of pounds of investment in businesses and infrastructure. she says britain's pension funds are currently "too small" and are holding back the economy. she outlined her plans to the bbc�*s faisal islam. let's speak to baroness ros altmann who was the uk pensions minister from 2015 — 16. we don't have the outline yet, but what do you make of it it sounds unworthy, but whether it sounds unworthy, but whether it turns out to be a major and radical shake—up that helps bill boost growth depends on what has been propose

if i could start with hands. so the news pag, of course, is we have an election very soon in the united states. let me start hands by asking you what do the green stand for but in the united states. so the green party is the attempts to be sort of the reflection of the green party um, internationally. but it also is just a 3rd party challenge. protests type party because most of the interest that the green party stands for are also incorporated into the democratic party. and so it's really people who are not satisfied with how much the democratic party is paying attention either to those issues or in this election to other issues, particularly the united states handling of the conflict and gaza. so people who want to see a more um pro guys a position out of the united states government, i want the democrats to do more than they already are doing. the republicans are on the other side for sure. and a lot of voters are going to use the green party as a vehicle for expressing that idea. that is a really interesting

moderator, any callers with their hand raised?o be recognized. >> 5 callers. >> thank you and caller i'm unmuting you have 2 minutes. thank you. >> welcome to commissioners and thank you all thank you for your time and my name is martin i'm a consumer with the water. b any comments relate to the arbitrary drought never happened in the history beyond conservative with 8 thousand maybe 25 thousand viewers it is getting a response from the commission we don't know how along the drought can be with the characteristically the last of the video workshops funding of focused on the drought with the long term county assessment of or the restrictions and sfpuc staff is goinged the report didn't support of narrative. which the report concluded characteristically does impose a risk ignoring this is cons■ervatory and staff refuses to talk about this and the commission has not asked them to respond to the analy■s and the longer for an image - maintenance or any other system for delivery the costs to the environment rise keep in mind going forwa

over ceremony. attending the handing over ceremony-— attending the handing over ceremon. . ., ., ceremony election post mortem begins, we wanted to find out what voters thought, so we asked americans who are visiting washington from all over the states. i think that there's this average american that feels abandoned by the glamour, by, you know, beyonce performing at rallies and things like that. that's not what i care about. like, i care about like, how can i afford a home one day or how can i, you know, afford to have children one day? folks never really got an understanding of what was different about harris versus biden. the democratic party is very focussed on a lot of issues l that seem to be for upper class, like transgender- issues, abortion. she was a woman of colour, and i think that scares a lot of people. they don't like to, unfortunately, they don't like the idea of a woman being in charge. a lot of the things she wanted to change, people thought they were broken because of, like, hervice presidency and biden's presidency to begin with. her message — there was really nothing

in hand. and after a lot of my food was done, was destroying the position in russia. and i need intruding destroying physically, you know, the 2 leading political opponents of lot improvement, boris and himself, and unexplained divinely well not on his direct orders. after he was done was suppressing, uh, you know, any alternative view points, any opposition inside the country. he moved outside his board as and so as long as the smiles remains, as long as it's mind remains in power, as long as this aggressive all sorts here and regime remains in the kremlin, russia will continue to be a threat both to excelled people to our own citizens and to a neighboring country. the only strategic solution to this is to have this regime in the crime and replace by a legitimate, the elect, a democratic government that will respect the rights and freedoms of our own people . and will respect the international rules of civilized behavior on the world stage . this is the only way to ensure lasting peace, stabi

the scenario often goes hand in hand with an over supply of cheap, unhealthy offerings from fast food restaurants such as that description apply to where people liked the non need a single mother. man. if we look at the ninety's put available to you by just drawing a circle around her address and seeing what kinds of grocery stores available or i don't think we will capture as much. this includes thinking about how she gets housing and include how she thinks about getting the healthcare transportation. i think for me, food availability includes all of those things and we're able to think about her food, what's what, what she has access to as being related to these other structures. i think it gives us a lot more analytical good back to the topic of soul food, which doesn't just include ingredients like meat, fat, and sugar, but often also plant face to components like sweet potatoes, beans, k o, window crack foods, popular among foodies today because they're considered healthy it's a variety of foods that in combination would be most familiar to anyone who has southern group, but also

put your hands together for karen harrison!hey would like to invite london bride back up for photo opportunity. family member, friends come and garth this is your time to take photos. honorees if you want to come down here. staff from aicc. i'm going to exit stage left. go ahead and stay up there with mir breed we will go to singers and ask to you provide an appropriate honor song. we'll ask to you take photos but nobody come up and shake■ hand we want to keep this before we the honor song we'll ask peter brat if you would like to come up. april, i believe has spoke to you about offering words on behalf of the friendship house. and sentiments toward mayor breed. i'm here representing friendship house american ind iant oldest social service agency in the country by and for american indians. my sister april express said we have relatives who are in the program here upon total. we can't thank you you enough for standing by us and with us. for this vision this we are trying to bring to life. most people don't realize the moirjt of

left-hand column. >> mr. chairman, i recognize -- to answer the question. >> welcome to the party. >> you received three tiny printer reports. i apologize. they were emailed last night, they will be easier to read on the screen. first, is this multicolored one titled materials under consideration and commissioner recommendations. you will recall tuesday that the commissioner had recommendations, and one of those was a split recommendation. he was waiting to better understand this board's interpretation of this suitability requirements and so has updated his recommendations in the far right-hand column on this document. to either replace the material on the list of approved materials or reject that set of materials. those are the only two that we have recommended. those two options. this is just the commissioner's recommendation and a summary of attributes from all of the products' final reports. you will notice another new column called phonics noncompliance issue. that is a fourth column from the right hand

in hand. and after flooding my food and was done was destroying the organization in russia. and i need intruding destroying physically, you know, the 2 leading political opponents of lot important, boris and himself, and unexplained divinely when that on his direct orders after he was done was suppressing, uh, you know, any alternative view points, any opposition inside the country? he moved outside his borders and so as long as this miles remains, as long as it's minor, amazing power, as long as this aggressive all sorts here and regime remains in the kremlin, russia will continue to be a threat both to its own people to our own citizens and to a neighboring country. the only strategic solution to this is to have this regime in the crime and replace by a legitimate, the elect, a democratic government that will respect the rights and freedoms of our own people . and will respect the international rules of civilized behavior on the world stage . this is the only way to ensure lasting peace, sta

working hands.y hands are the most askimportant tools i have.out fda-approved treatments for ga you need to take care of them. that's where o'keeffe's comes in. it's america's #1 selling hand cream for guaranteed relief. if it works for these hands, it'll work for yours. also available in o'keeffe's lip repair. welcomed spectators to san francisco's veterans day parade this morning. a celebration of service along the city's waterfront. here, those who served in the nation's armed forces were joined by their families. junior rotc drill teams, first responders and marching bands. organizers moved the parade route off market street a few years ago and on to the embarcadero to give fisherman's wharf a boost. well, some businesses will be closed for the federal holiday tomorrow, and that includes most banks. there also won't be any usps mail deliveries. keep that in mind. fedex and ups, though, will be open. also, expect nonessential government offices to be closed. do we blame daylight saving time for a

you sit on his dirty, your hands are always dirty. you can get used to anything, but it's not very much fun. it's of it's, this is lisa insurance. the researchers sometimes pause briefly to wash off the worst of the dirt, but then it's back to work. it's a go to is when delta and who is incredibly rich, an artifact m as in a bucket from less than 10 meters down. you can have a 1000, even 2000 of them kind of fines or amazingly done so yours and on the, for around 100000 years, people have regularly sought shelter under this rock overhang. and they left behind many different objects and pieces of debris that are now being brought to light by the excavators are, can you, can you begin? the g always starts with geology increments. you can only gather information if you're acquainted with the relevant layers. you can see there's a kind of rock roof here because sometimes large blocks fall from it, but sand trickles down all the time, creating natural layers, usually a very slow process along some over tens of thousands of years. the erosi

i think on the one hand, it's a form of cedar and staging. but at the same time, it's also real life. i started this all. this is the village and leaving the world eccentricity comes from the creek, x country road to step out of the center. we distance ourselves from what we think of as normal because of its limits. because the polar band might not be a predator as whole, but withdraw the be a dancing beth. what that think it, except as a president, his guide and the, and i think are centric personalities, do take certain risks when they go out in public the, the problems are different or they stand out, the se, naturally attract attention to origin or even regression from others. and spot then on more thought off the i can still one for the undergrad. busy busy eccentric aesthetics of freedom, the title of the exhibition in unique western honda schools, a political dimension. people like sofia's do some issue courageously and even passionate, least of the social conventions you know, way and due to censorship, especially in my blood, sam, fo

the scenario often goes hand in hand with an over supply of cheap, unhealthy offerings from fast food restaurants, such as that description apply to where people liked the non need a single mother lives. if we look at the ninety's put available to you by just drawing a circle around her address and seeing what kinds of grocery store is available or i don't think we will capture as much. this includes thinking about how she gets housing. it includes how she thinks about getting the healthcare transportation. i think for me, food availability includes all of those things and we're able to think about her food, what's what, what she has access to as being related to these other structures. i think it gives us a lot more analytical put back to the topic of soul food, which doesn't just include ingredients like meat, fat, and sugar, but often also plant face to components like sweet potatoes, beans, k o and okra. foods popular among foodies today because they're considered healthy . it's a variety of foods that in combination would be most familiar to anyone who has southern group, but als

raises his hands, says give me /- me a a chance. maiava finds him in the corner. >> paul: trojans back on top by three. and ucla will start from the 25 yard line. so usc, once again, colt, finds themselves in a one-possession game. that has been such a struggle for them. they have five losses coming into tonight. in each one of those five losses, they've held a lead in the fourth quarter. >> colt: they sure have. let's see if they can hold this lead tonight. one thing i'd be aware of if you're usc's defense, they've been hit on screens, one for a touchdown, one for a big third down conversion. they can't protect ethan garbers all night. so stay alert for another screen. >> paul: garbers starts this drive with 12 consecutive completions. right up the middle. not a lot there. they pick up a couple on first down. gavin meyer there. keep in mind, each one of these teams not only playing for bragging rights. bowl eligibility on the line as well. usc with five wins. they need to win tonight or next week against notre dame to get that sixt

hands replaced down between the legs and then their hands were handcuffed back behind them. we heard people and not just physically, we destroyed them emotionally. and we have, i think, i think it's a, just, at the very least the just punishment for us that, that we suffer some of those consequences to my behavior towards iraqi detainees did not meet the standard that had simply been raised on. it was not the way that i should have behaved between october and december, 2003, and the blue gray confinement facility, numerous incidents of sadistic, blatant and wanton criminal abuses what inflicted on several detainees this systemic and illegal abuse of detainees. was intentionally perpetrated by several members of the military police got false. allegations of abuse was substantiated by detailed witness statements and the discovery of extremely graphic photographic evidence. this is the 1st time in american jury cited with the rocky citizens against an american military contractor. and the fact that 3 former detainees are now getting just this is a good sign. they've been awarde

of course, it's not just hands that have here. um oh wow, from experience there 50 percent female, 50 percent? male? sticking name on them? they are the ones which don't hatch either because the eggs unfertilized or they just don't make it. before the law came into effect, male checks would be enough to ties and killed after hatching. now they're allowed to live, but how trees and still only profit from their hands. bottoms wires the roosters profitable for you. i'm not going so basically there are new buyers for these brother roosters lines. there's relatively little meat on the t v and he's a flash on that. that's exactly our biological dilemma. you them on this? and there are new customers. no one wants to buy these roosters on um, after 40 days effect and, and weighs about $2.00 to us. it takes brewster's more than $150.00 days to reach anywhere close to that weight. meanwhile, in the hatchery, i'm finding out how soon chick life begins in the attic. that's the amount of money now. and then you'll see a heartbeat from the, fro

on the one hand. _ ukrainians make of that? on the one hand, there _ ukrainians make of that?is _ ukrainians make of that? on the one hand, there is some - ukrainians make of that? on the one hand, there is some sort - ukrainians make of that? on the one hand, there is some sort of| one hand, there is some sort of relief about that point our appointment. —— about that appointment. —— about that appointment. we feared much worse could happen. we heard some comments from people close to trump that were much more troublesome, but we understand this will be the position of the due administration in washington, dc, we still don't have a understanding as to the most important question, what the position position of the new administration with regards to ukraine membership in nato would be, and that is the thing that unites all ukrainians. we cannot agree to any deal without nato membership and real security guarantees that come with that, so that is still something that we are trying to figure out. maybe the administration of the president lex also is trying to figure that out. —— p

and basically handing this, as we said in germany hot potato over to tech a. let's actually talk a little bit more about the trump administration, because of course we've got a few months left of the bite and ministration before trump comes in. and how do you see a trump administration dealing with the situation that we're currently seeing in the middle east is a huge changes there to a certain extent. i mean, it was a strategic mistake of thomas to run out the by didn't happen, just ration. it was very clear to by not ministration. wanted to end this conflict . ideally of course before the elections, but definitely before the end of that time in january. so you haven't got administration. maxima, motivated to the maximum extent to actually get is in agreement, are not using this window of opportunity for my wife's side was a real and mistake the by the not ministration. it is seemed to be conventional wisdom will give israel more the way and what it does. but this may also prove not quite as glorious for, for the offline as it is really government and smart b

please raise your hands. the sculpture that we celebrate tonight is the crowning diamond at the center of our ring. the lights that shine upon it serve to reflect its brilliance, and we marvel at its facets. like all gemstones, it's been created through time. he an intense pressure by a great force of nature and like a diamond, it's worth is measured by the incredible value that we all place upon it. when everybody from save and hard sculptures, pangolin additions, all the models. please raise your hands. i'm not the gold or the diamond. the bridegroom or the loving hand. i'm the jeweler. i was there to help unite these rare and precious pieces in a meaningful way. in doing so, i've learned a great many lessons. the most important of which is this we don't build memorials for the dead. they are for the living. we build them to protect and preserve our memories and our stories. and like the rings we wear, they remind us that we should dedicate our lives to the greatest levels that we can achieve, not for ourse

can you imagine going a whole day without using your hands? oswego, both humans have relied more and more on them and being able to go on to legs freed up, i'll have to dominate an entire planet. how do we use our hands today? it's just cooking and cleaning. when you gave things to people 40, i get dressed with my hands. i brush with these. i do a lot of stuff with my head. non stop scrolling on, social media keeps our hands quite busy in the modern well. but what did they look like? millions of years ago. this is lucy story. she left around 3200000 years ago . let's look at how her tiny hands, my tough shape, the evolution of humanity. lots of cities all her rowing, lucy, take center stage. scientists of all over the world have come to this german city to study how to find out how the sheet, how species, who anthropologists have named australia put the coast of parenthesis lift died. a may be health pipes the evolution of the road that led to us smoking humans. so who was lucy really 50 years ago? american anthropologists don't know. johansen

any callers with their hand raised? >> mrs. lennear, there are three callers with hands raised. >> thank you. >> caller, your line is unmuted. you have two minutes. >> my name is lisa butteler, i work-- >> caller, you still there? >> i am. thank you. my name is lisa, i am from--i'm getting feedback on the line. the person that coordinates the sip benefits for tuolumne river county schools, in this role what i do is coordinate with the school district itself as well as the multiple firms that are affiliated with the sfpuc sip program and from there i am able to coordinate two major events in tuolumne county. one of them is called, engineers in the school week and that activity what we do is put together and match teachers, schools and volunteers frame each of the individual firms that go into the classroom and do presentations and site visits for each to help students understand the benefits of engineering and science. it is a very interactive process and a very fun experience. one thing that we enjoyed about this is the volunte

on the one hand there is a sense of a l one hand there is a sense of a trade war, and on the other handand the military tension in the indo—pacific at the same time. donald trump just appointed quite china hawkish cabinet to deal with issues relating to china. we can expect even worse us and china relations in the next four years. china relations in the next fouryears-_ four years. what is the relationship _ four years. what is the relationship like - four years. what is the i relationship like between president xijinping and donald trump? it president xi jinping and donald trum? , , ., trump? it is interesting how donald trump _ trump? it is interesting how donald trump says - trump? it is interesting how donald trump says how - trump? it is interesting how. donald trump says how much trump? it is interesting how- donald trump says how much he admires president xijinping, admires president xi jinping, but admires president xijinping, but he has appointed all these china hawkish advisers in the cabinet. it is very hard to square those two circles. it depends on what kind of donald trump

i think on the one hand, it's a form of cedar and staging. but at the same time, it's also real life. i started this all, this is the village we should be able to vote. eccentricity comes from the creek, x country to step out of the center. we distance ourselves from what we think of as normal because of its limits because the polar band might not be a predator, it's whole, but withdraw the be advancing back. what about think it extent does the president, his guide and the, and i think i, central personalities, do take certain risks when they go out to the public, the sci fi in a different one. they stand out naturally attract attention to origin or even regression from others. spot then one more thought off the i can start from the end of the eccentric aesthetics of freedom, the title of the exhibition in unique. well some of the schools and political time mentioned. people like sophia, zeus makes you courageously and even passionately. some thoughts, social conventions, all in a way immune to censorship, especially in my lifetime, for examp

what's hand pick, train is on this side. and in this story, it's still just a click away. the was the discovery of fascinating places to great idea. compelling countries dot com. they gave me the name clue would means happy. when i was 8 years old, i was already dreaming of a future as a senior or something i wanted to become the funeral of my family or lose his dream was within reach. she'd become a star in turkey overnight. then a mind took everything from with the help of his family and music. she rebuilt her life. and then his sister also became a family scholar by hatred and mother. and the daughters. i am willing to work for change and also so i will sing my song, save all this, and trespass will not go unpunished. maybe my voice will be heard next spring to i'm seeking justice for the victims of famous size this week on d. w. the you're watching data we can use live from building fighting between has the law and he's rile, intensifies, be as well carries out more a strikes on a routes south and south. it's off to urging residents to leave the attacks, follow a balan

you can always skip a hand. these lots of readers have told me which parts they skipped, but i thought tom and then i'll some people may skip over parts of months, master piece, but others give themselves permission to write part to the those quite sure falls at the tool maximum conference. the magic mountain top 2 is about to be published. the also is not until last month, writer and such high risk times told is the bold pretend the audience is skeptical, because how me from canada. so it was clear to me from the get go that certain she will as circles would suspect, i was failing, the german nest stayed on the best of creating a literary relic by simply hanging to on it. and then he does to junk. the hen dying of this is a kind of strong cause no stranger to provocation. in the 1990s, a studio brown, he's thoughtful people with telephone pranks, fold them with a documentary about his found fractals and landed in the best settle this 20 years ago with his novel flashes mind me as nice as my vegetables. and now

hand on a football.condition affects a lot of men out there and a lot of people. it is one that i'm proud to be part of because of the fact i have had so many people come up and ask me about it. there is a non-surgical way to relieve the cords in your hands to make it more comfortable when you are using your hands. >> brian: can you grip a ball now? >> i can grip a ball now. that's the good thing. my hands were released five years ago and so things are going great right now. it is a non-surgical way to deal with this condition. >> steve: do you talk to your doctor about this? >> you talk to your doctors or can go online to facts on hands.com and read more about it. the best thing to do is contact your doctor and find a hand specialist and they will tell you the best way to deal with it. >> brian: john elway, great to see you. >> ainsley: that has to be hard when someone wants to shake your hand and say i'm not able to. i guess you can now with the non-surgical treatment. >> steve: thank you, john. >> tha

are not seasoned washington hands, vivek ramaswamy and elon musk. don't want seasoned washington hands, you want people looking at things with a blank sheet of paper, which is exactly what they are going to do. but otherwise, these people understand why donald trump was elected, they understand his mandate from the american people, both in terms of the popular vote and the electoral college, and they are hell bent to execute as quickly as possible given that four years can go by like lightning. i will ask you what you expect in a moment, but in terms of some of the names, mike huckabee, the us ambassador to israel, has said he does not beleive there is a west bank, there is no such thing as a palestinian. donald trump has talked about shutting down the department for education. rfkjr has talked about covid being engineered to sparejewish people and chinese people. should we expect an administration with no guardrails coming up? remember, you're not talking about a hypothetical president. donald trump served as our president for four years, and while

left me hand to muslim watson price is the most about thomas. mine is honest and sincere willingness and courage to change his mind. to put his views, the task again and again, and to write that news, use one and to stand up for those new views until until you revise them again. i think of the some of the magic mountain reflects exactly that in this up when the magic mountain came out in 1924 european society was really on edge versus feeling like today. actually, the restlessness of heightened tensions, existential dread, and the feeling that society could go off the rails. best of luck and at least what was in the air, he writes in the novel, you can sense of tremendous on ease of fear of the future. and suddenly there's the situation at the end of the novel, where things are unraveling, uncertain as to where they start hitting each other, where they're cursing at the steps where the craziest ideas of merch off and people are literally losing their minds. boston is walters. someone's mind writes about total polarization division. people who st

he took my hand.what else those two could have done that night. keith morrison: and as for lloyd barrus, this was his self-introduction to the cops who set about arresting him. keith morrison: the worst fears of lloyd's ex-wife had been realized, one son dead in a gunfight, another in prison for shooting down a highway patrol helicopter. [police siren] keith morrison: lloyd barrus never stopped talking-- keith morrison: --all the way to jail. keith morrison: and in jail, he called reporters, ranted on as long as anybody would listen. keith morrison: lloyd even phoned his elderly mother, who had never stopped communicating with him. and he bragged about what he'd done. keith morrison: by the time lloyd barrus was set to go to trial, he was among the most hated humans in the state. the question was, would he ever be punished? and the answer was not obvious, not at all. coming up-- you hear these men come back and decide that they were going to do what they set out to do. keith morrison: another tape wou

lara's getting hangry with a robot hand. no pressure, but i am quite hungry. i'm not sure how appealing that lettuce is looking after having that done to it. and spencer leaps forward to the year 2125. i'm eye to eye with a cuttlefish. doesn't he need a snorkel for that?! mit's computer science and artificial intelligence laboratory is a world—leading facility, but today i've come to teach a thing or two — to the robots, that is, not the people — in a bid to help them behave as humanly as possible. especially with the tasks that we wouldn't give a second thought to. this reinforcement learning, where the machines mimic humans, is how the ai is trained. it aims to make the bots less, well, robotic and more multi—skilled. this motion is actually independent of where we place the glass and the pitcher, so we can have a much more adaptive system that does not need to have everything specified precisely. in fact, this is part of the magic of machine learning. with machine learning, we can turn pre—programmed robots into intelligent machines. that means we can use d

~ _ me on my bed, she took me by the hand~ she — me on my bed, she took me by the hand.ry, but daddy's _ hand. she was like, i'm sorry, but daddy's gone to heaven and he didn't -et daddy's gone to heaven and he didn't get to— daddy's gone to heaven and he didn't get to come home to say goodbye. there is a bit of a crisis at the moment in that the public are not supporting food banks and food larders in the way that they used to. and more so, the supermarkets have done a lot to reduce waste at supermarket level. so there is not the amount of food circulating that there used to be. hard to understand. mum took me up to my— hard to understand. mum took me up to my bedroom and she sat down with me on— to my bedroom and she sat down with me on my— to my bedroom and she sat down with me on my bed, she took me by the hand~ _ me on my bed, she took me by the hand~ she — me on my bed, she took me by the hand. she was like, i'm sorry, but daddy's _ hand. she was like, i'm sorry, but daddy's gone to heaven and he didn't -et daddy's gone to heaven and he didn't get to— daddy's gone

♪ in the dead hours of night ♪ ♪ he rose from her blanket a battle to fight ♪ blanket we arn each handwhat the roots of music in america go deep into the past and twist across oceans and continents. the music division of the library can furnish the student with all kinds of materials including priceless old manuscripts. this is the original score. and this a mozart quintet. even the handwriting of a composure like beethoven is of interest to scholars. but more important are the pen scratches by which he conveyed his immortal inspiration to the world. this is a manuscript of one of his string quartets. ♪♪ but the music that cannot be heard is dead. the library with the help of a few generous patrons gives life to its collections presenting artists in regular series of contents. typical of such occasions is this afternoon performance of the string quartet playing on the collection of stradivarius instruments. ♪♪ ♪♪ with the. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ nations. these halls of learning had not been founded. this fact a special significance to the >>> when bay though ven was born, the united states today,

raise your hand icon in the webinar. you may also comment from outsidef= the chamber by dialing (415) 655-0001 and using the meeting id of 26638674780. pound, pound. and to raise your hand to speak, press the star three bu star three and the telephone login infoio also available on pages one and two of for up to three minutes per item, and you'll receive a 32nd notice when your speaking time is about to expire. in the event we have many commenters on an item, the chair may reduce public comment time to less than three minutes per person. unless you are speaking under general public comment. please note you must limit topic of the agenda item being discussed. if commenters do not stay on topic, the chair may interrupt and ask you to limit youromments to the agenda item. we ask that the public comment be made in civil and respectful manner, and you refrain from the use of profanity. abusive or hate speech will not be tolerated. oh, i'm sorry, i'm getting a note link is pardon me, this will just take one moment. to. testing

they can put their hands on right now. so this is what we've done for this and they get on with a key of officials have reported, they admitted that ukrainian defenses are collapsing under the steady progress of russian troops. this comes as moscow's advance reaches his highest rate since 2022, with the financial times predicting the complex for reach a critical phase in the near months for a more in depth look at the situation and other story shaping the world on our website. r t dot com, the abu ghraib interrogators are finally facing accountability for the sexual abuse and heretic torture, reflected on iraqi detainees. after almost 2 decades. us defense contractor c, i. c, i hired the employees under investigation at the notorious detention center. and americans are, it has now ordered the contractor to pay $42000000.00 to $3.00 former prisoners for abuse. they suffered r t correspondence and ran a customer that brings us this report, a better life than never. i guess it's like 16 years for these 3 of rocky men who went

here he's talking about, maybe hand over the criminals. look at that in denver.s happy with that. >> >> lawrence: what a mess. >> brian: he's defending that. listen to this. >> we're not changing how we run the city, important people know what that status means. if someone has committed felony, we collaborate with federal law enforcement, what itten moos we don't do, if someone is driving to work and has a busted tail light we don't connect them to deportation, that is disruptive for families and -- >> lawrence: why are they driving? it should not be happening. i talked to the mayor and enjoy talking to democrats on "fox and friends," you need both parties to have great debate. when i went to denver, he admitted there is a problem. maybe we need to rethink sanctuary cities, he talked about his city at a breaking point. now you have president elect and country supporting mass deportation and political cover to be bold and you want to be re resistance mayor. this is your opportunity to do something. we reached out to him, what changed, mr. mayor, when you told me y

and, and china then has a free hand in east asia. on the other hand, um china is probably concerned about the kinds of capabilities that north korea may acquire in return for this assistance. and it may also be concerned that the influence of china in most korea may decrease and the influence of russia in most career would increase as a result of ethics. proficient at san diego state university make have and alexi. it's been great to get your thoughts on the w. thanks so much for your time. my pleasure. thank you. right to perhaps the most important festival on the scene due calendar. now, before we leave and more than a 1000000000 people around the world, a celebrating dividing the festival of lots in india paper, taking part in special praise and festive gatherings. for 5 days, 5 works will brighten up the night. sky says people celebrate. among other things, the victory of lot of the darkness and knowledge of the agents. bits of festive time in india has millions of in those celebrated the valley of festival that brings joy light

i on their hands and wait and see? ~ , , on their hands and wait and see? ~' , , ., see?n their hands and _ see? i think they will sit on their hands and see - see? i think they will sit on their hands and see but. see? i think they will sit on their hands and see but it | their hands and see but it doesn't mean they are not doing anything. since the weekend we have seen major strikes in ukraine. the russians have downed numerous iranians drones and ballistic missiles and they are lobbing them at civilian infrastructure. it might be a boring story, but it is hitting and killing civilians including children and this is just as temperatures are starting to decline in ukraine and that is no coincidence. the russians want to make it difficult, cold, dark and they want to break the will of the ukrainian people and this is the third winter that ukrainians are going into. it winter that ukrainians are going inta— winter that ukrainians are going into-_ winter that ukrainians are going into-— winter that ukrainians are auoin into. , ., ., going into. it has been a lot loner going

views of the ship on the right-hand side of your screen. we said before that it was not guaranteed that we would be able to make a tower catch today. while we were hoping for it, it was pretty epic on attempt one, the safety of the teams and the public and the pad itself are paramount. we are accepting no compromises in any of those areas. >> exactly. we are still going to get a lot of good flight data with booster even. especially with ships. we have an additional objective to do a relight of a rafter engine which will help us set us up for being able to do orbit burns. which is important for orbital flights. what you are seeing is if you -- is a view from super heavy as it's making its way back down to earth. >> we are attempting an offshore landing of the super heavy booster. so we have seen this before. it is still very functional, watching it come down for a soft splashdown off the gulf coast of texas. >> we can see it reentering. we saw earlier those trips. they are hypersonic. on the super heavy booster. >> same pattern. 30 engines.