next, the most hard working states have been ranked to the least hard working states. the hardest working states, number one, hello to north dakota. number two alaska. number three, nebraska. south dakota, and 5, texas. >> i was reading the survey and i have to say they used the right parameters. but what was surprising was the fact that california has the lowest employment rate in the country. brian: 48 new york, i'm embarrassed. 49 rhode island. on 50, new mexico. it's mostly open space. i love the hard working americans. which also has the lowest idle youth employment rates. brian: do you know if tomi lahren is from north or south dakota? >> pumpkin spice move over. you have neighbors that have big lawns and you put up the christmas lights. in australia at costco, they put up christmas trees four months before christmas. if you want the three meter tall christmas trees, it will cost $1,200. ryan * you have got to worry about blocking that out. i don't even think about it until after thanksgiving. i like pumpkin spice and they opened it up in august. jeff bezos made

that's a very hard to say. the state _ concrete change? that's a very hard to say.concrete change? that's a very hard | to say. the state has monopoly over violence, we know that we can see this with the amount of people dying but there has been a massive change, a massive change in the tablet of taking off the hijab and the amount of women we are seeing it on the street fearless confronting security forces. the level of fear we saw during previous protest movements have severely diminished and it is a question of how many protesters or authorities willing to kill, how many are they willing to kill? are they willing to kill and arrest the entire country if it gets to that? where is the line going to be drawn? because it seems the protesters are savvy and courageous. goad because it seems the protesters are savvy and courageous.— because it seems the protesters are savvy and courageous. good of you to talk to us, thank _ savvy and courageous. good of you to talk to us, thank you _ savvy and courageous. good of you to talk to us, thank you very _ savvy and courageous.

and communication has been hard, believe me, communication has been hard.r the last few days. what message do you want to get to those family members that might be concerned? >> okay, our organization, we've set up a hurricane information line for families and friends to check on the status of our community. and this information is also available at our website, at w www.[ inaudible ]. families can call, get status updates and' where we are in our community. >> kwanzaa bryant, thank you so much for being with us. thank you for the work you're doing and caring for all of these people in need. i know it's been a trying few days, but it will get better. >> thank you so much. >>> so, hurricane ian, and it is a hurricane agaiain, heading towards south carolina. we're going to get a live report from the ground there in just a moment. also, we will speak to the secretary of homeland secucurit on what efforts the agencycy is making to help survivors of this storm. this is the moment for a eatment for moderate-to-severe eczema. cibinqo — fda approved. 100% steroid f

the}r a huge credit to a lot of people and a lot of hard work.— a lot of hard work.amiliar photos on a - a lot of hard work. they are | familiar photos on a familiar a lot of hard work. they are - familiar photos on a familiar stage. but for many fans, the prospect brings back some painful memories. these two have history. they've met four times before leeds have won every single one of them.- every single one of them. there aren't many _ every single one of them. there aren't many and _ every single one of them. there aren't many and super- every single one of them. there aren't many and super league l every single one of them. there i aren't many and super league who could do that. i’m aren't many and super league who could do that.— could do that. i'm delighted to see to champion _ could do that. i'm delighted to see to champion teams _ could do that. i'm delighted to see to champion teams battle - could do that. i'm delighted to see to champion teams battle it - could do that. i'm delighted to see to champion teams battle it out. to champion teams battle it out a

it is hard. you see what — punished. it is hard. you see what happens inside a stadium.., teach other people not to do it. to golf, phil mickelson and ian it. to golf, phil mickelson and tan poulter — it. to golf, phil mickelson and ian poulter dropped _ it. to golf, phil mickelson and ian poulter dropped out - it. to golf, phil mickelson and ian poulter dropped out of - ian poulter dropped out of lawsuit filed against the pga tour. it is over its decision to suspend players who participate in the new controversial saudi backed series. a trial is set for 2024. series. a trial is set for 202a. multiple players had previously removed their names from the case. china's first fi driver has signed a deal that will keep him at alfa romeo for another season. the shanghai native is 17th in the fi drivers championship. alfa say they have been impressed with his commitment and attitude throughout the season. jonathan malan sprinted to victory in the opening stage of the tour of croatia, taking the first win of his professional bout career. the bahrain victorious cycler went for th

it so hard to communicate't because people don't look att it that way.when we call out of ocean onto land the amygdala and hippocampus were fall far more developed and hippocampus that was way late to the game. the phases it could happen to you so it is on this adverse event if we have a sense of risk we don't need formal training with epidemiology. >> and also looking at the scientific method at the elementary school level but mr. wizard said he's always standing next to who they would explain those concepts. and then milk bottle and using the flashing lights and you could be a member of the mr. wizard science club it's great but i don't know of anything analogous. sciences celebrated and to have science and technology on television but i'm usually the pandemic changes that. but we need to be better educated about the scientific method it is losing its place source of truth. >> sadly i thank you are right but maybe we can use the scientific endeavor i definitely have gotten more e-mails lately from high schoolers who are interested in careers in science

it's hard richard so let's get the show on the road. all right. so, good morning, everyone. so again, to start off the national citizenship month, we're going to invite mayor's office chumaca to make briefs. >> good morning, it's wonderful to be with you. my name is chumaca and i'm here on behalf of mayor breed who wasn't able to attend so she sent me. we recognize around 50,000 green card holders in san francisco are eligible to naturalize and the message from the mayor is simple, now is the time to become a citizen and the mayor, our board of supervisors and all of our community partners are here to support them in that journey to becoming a citizen. stint ship convey so many benefits and you can get a job and earn higher wages and allows you to vote and help shape the future of our city and our nation and it also ensures your right to remain in the united states and it can never be taken away from you and our green card holders form a social are and cultural fabric in the city and the major -- the mayor encourages you to become a further embedded part of that fabric. on b

>> well, life is hard. life is not fair. real question is, what are you going to do about it and continue to push and fight. that is why it is important for me as a elected official, former elected official to make sure we're helping people. fight that unfairness, fight the system. so they can achieve their god given destiny. when you look at this country. no, we're not perfect, but we're in strive to be's more perfect union that means helping people who need it you will always see me helping public school students and other students who are trying their best to get ahead, i'm proud of what i do. and i hope that i have a track record of showing that i will always invest in the next generation of people who are really working hard to be successful. trey: cedric ric richmond. a great athlete and risen to highest levels of public service and a good golfer thank you, for joining us, happy labor day. >> same to you. trey: up next, first generation college student to president of one of the nation's top universities clemson's jim

it is hard to understand that because it is hard to have a connection with space, machines orbiting thousands of miles overhead, going 17,500 miles per hour. it is hard to have that connection, but most people use space multiple times before they have their first cup of coffee. as you said, checking the weather on their smartphone, doing any kind of internet or electronic banking, they are using space. the list goes on and on. gps satellites synchronize the central --. so from big picture, every instrument focusing on the military part that is really critical, everything we do from the military to disaster relief to combat, has space integrated throughout. as american citizens, we use space each and every day. it is hard to have that connection, but it is there. pres. kennedy: as tensions have been increasing throughout the world, the capabilities of other nations have been multiplying. not just the weather or gps, but now increasing more intelligence as what is going on on the ground, in the air, and in maritime. maybe you can talk about how your demand for other forces are increasing in lin

some people think he's not going hard enough. exactly, so i l going hard enough.. people are going to jailfor very, very minor things. it takes incredible courage to come out against the regime. i don't think that the west is doing enough to support those people who are opposing putin and need some sort of option and support. in the soviet period, we had a de facto programme and we had nothing anywhere near that, and i think the strategy has been keep them in russia so that they overthrow putin's regime and i don't think that's realistic necessarily.— don't think that's realistic necessarily. don't think that's realistic necessaril . ~ , necessarily. we said putin is doubfinu necessarily. we said putin is doubling down _ necessarily. we said putin is doubling down by _ necessarily. we said putin is doubling down by mobilisingj necessarily. we said putin is - doubling down by mobilising hundreds of thousands of people of troops. should the west now double down? shall be be pouring more weaponry into ukraine? i shall be be pouring more weaponry into ukraine?— into uk

it is clearly, share that, and they are very hard workers.— very hard workers.ys about them, whether they are supporters or detractors, they are supporters or detractors, they do say that. someone said, liz truss has been mocked for her instagram, her official photographer, some of the images, what blouses she wore, standing on the tank, the fur hat in russia, all those things where people said she was aping and trying to channel margaret thatcher. someone said that regardless of all of that, the similarity is much more that you will find liz truss going round whitehall, popping up and saying, what are you working on, what have you achieved and what will you deliver? that is where people say there might be similarities. 0ther there might be similarities. other people say she is nowhere near like margaret thatcher. the other similarity is that both were written off at the beginning of their premierships. no one thought margaret thatcher would be the one to take over the leadership of the conservative party. she came in and people were talking about her demise at

earned and will always be hard earned. that may wait until the learning curve is over but the learning curve is never over. >> you say in the book, we are always making decisions in the face of uncertainty whether we acknowledge it or not. i really like your analogy of the three bridges to talk about the context of decisionmaking in the context of uncertainty. can you talk a little bit about the three bridges analogy? >> a certain therapy that is well tested that you know is well tested and so you are willing then to walk over that bridge because you know it is well tested, sturdy bridge but the therapy is relatively new, it is a new therapy or new biological or whatever, do you want to do that and the degree to which you want to do that is only the degree you're being chased by a lion, if you are willing to trust a rickety bridge if than if you are not being chased by a lion. the first human to human are transparent said that, the person he transplanted, he was in desperate need of a heart and was willing to be the first

zyrteeeec works hard at hour one and twice as hard when you take it again the next day.n be the barcode beat conductor. ♪ go betty! let's be more than our allergies! zeize the day. zyrtec. kevin: i've fought wildfires for twenty years. here's the reality we face every day. this is a crisis. we need more firefighters, more equipment, better forest management to prevent wildfires and reduce toxic smoke. and we need to reduce the tailpipe emissions that are driving changes to our climate. that's why cal fire firefighters, the american lung association, and the california democratic party support prop 30. prevent fires. cut emissions. and cleaner air. yes on 30. >>> justice ketanji brown jackson, the first black woman to serve on the supreme court took the judicial oath today. this event was ceremonial. she was, of course, officially sworn in last june. today's ceremony also included the traditional rite of passage for all new justices to walk down the front steps of the supreme court. joan biskupic is our cnn legal analyst and supreme court biographer. tell us about justice

it is really hard to do it.ut these kind of programs are great you get to develop themes. >> i'm a big proponent i've never been good at getting the point across and four minutes. i am sympathetic. i really enjoyed the conversation today. so thank you so much for embarking on the longform conversation. >> thank you, it was fun i really enjoyed it thanks sor much.ga >> thanks again for all of your wisdom and sharing these stories from our history. really, they are especially pertinent today really great reminders of what we have ahead of us honestly. vaccines and therapies for covid. >> thank you. ♪ >> the up-to-date on the latest in publishing the book tv podcast about books with current nonfiction book releases. plus bestseller list as well as industry news and trends through insider interviews. you can find about books on c-span our free mobile app or whatever you get your podcast. ♪ weekends on c-span2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday american history tv documents america's story and on sunday, book

space is hard, indeed.uestion now on everybody�*s mind is going to be, when will we have another launch attempt? any thoughts on that? well, the mission management team is meeting this afternoon. they're going to look at it. they're going to see is there still a possibility now or are they going to have to roll back into the vehicle assembly building? if they decide that's the case, then it'll be an october launch. and october, i would say, although the window opens in early, i suspect it'll be more like the middle, because remember the first week of october, we've got another crew. it's an international crew, two international participants on the crew of four that are going to the international space station. that's right. spacex is crew five, nasa's space x is crew five mission scheduled for early october. you mentioned the mmt, of course, the mission management team. they're going to meet this afternoon and then hopefully we'll have a press conference after that. i've been watching this launch team for t

>> it's real hard! got different lives, some guys are married with kids, some guys are in their early 20s, no strings attached. a lot of moving and shaking goes on in that, but you learn there as well your team and you got to give, you've got to give sometimes, and it can get out of the road, you lock a bunch of guys up for that many days in a row. >> tucker: how did you get a record deal? >> it's finals also. after playing that long, word started getting out that these boys from texas are pretty good and a record label heard about us and this little tiny lounge, we got in and played on "60 minutes" at -- >> tucker: where was it? >> it was in nashville at the upper mantle telling a little tiny lounge called the backstage lounge and we laid a set, the guy walks up and he goes you guys should be making records. and we go yeah, we think so too. that moved into our first record deal. >> tucker: how to the record do? >> i think that when sold two or 3 million copies. >> tucker: so at that point you are -- >>

paul: the notion of grasping it is hard. it's hard to communicate risk. formu example, the risk of myocarditis is 1 in 50,000 and guillain beret after j&j is 1 in 20,000 andac severe clotting is1 in 500,000. these are extraordinary rare events but nonetheless you can see people making policy decisions based on these rare risks. there's not a vaccine i can think of that doesn't have a rare seriousne risk. they all co. thes measles vaccie can cause lowering of the platelet count and bleeding associated in one in 30,000 people. the polio vaccine was a rare cause of polio that occurred in 1.2 million doses and influenza has side effects but we don't make policy based on that. that's something that's the hardest for mee to watch. i -- we so struggle with trying to communicate and we all believe in evolution. our amygdala and hippocampus is far better developed in our vehicle rum and came too late to the gamese and 14 million to one shot. emily: i think we if evolved with an excellence sense of relative risk, we probably wouldn't need formal training trainingan

on the day you did not want to take a stop and rest, you know that it was so hard, generally very hardis is the most difficult procession. you understand, because of the heat. no, no, you you understand why i think so, because russia walks ukraine walks rose the village of rus and all rose to the underworld. well , of course, it’s hard for sure, but with god we go, what motivated you. yes, go with the kids. this is faith, tell me, right? what are your thoughts? why did you join today, probably, we don’t have such a feat that we once had, so this is such a small feat that we can accomplish today, a forecast for the river yard, both celpers. indulgence in the cold gloom failed, but in the sky the sun is asphalt, it is covered by the very early jump from a comfortable twelve. yes, not remote thirty-three , alena did not understand the orthodox procession to the lapel, and he stopped until alice, who had survived for the faithful and the kedd, was better along the mustache stretch of the avenue of the pyramors. they joined in minsk. yes, of course, yes. with what joy, lord, is it possible

so it was really hard for all of the local country. we love like friends, property, everything, all of our shipments have said like will be across the very top office to like financial or our paperwork. so now i think there's also the hospital do people who are living in camp like they are, they don't have like, you know, that i to go outside of the camps and they are in the ration. and also they are really truthful and they don't know what's happened to the future. oh, rich country where i except them, i'm the list i think they had like they used for not bring it to the united states . and all the challenges. probably. and also many of the children and also sure that they are the school and they don't know what can happen to the future. this is the basis for, i'm also trauma for all of us looking country on one side and also being in this long process that we see the difference between the ukranian. i'm also refugee mac . no one, not the only person who's seen that difference between what afghans are going for and what ukrainians are

well, he asked if it's hard for me, but of course it's hard for me.ave two bags, one with lard, the other with sausage, both full. i almost broke off my arm, but i can’t take it, because even the textbooks won’t justify the road for me. well, the lessons of the fifth grade went. so this man came up and asked is it hard to carry the bag? well, yes, he says it's hard. i'm talking hard. well, and he says, well then, i'll take help carrying the bags. i'm a fool. i took it and agreed. what happened next, everything is in order . then you are my son, the bus, and there are just a lot of people, i fell behind the whole crowd, he took it. i wanted to help her village. and how did it happen that he ended up with your bag on the bus. ah, well, if i wanted to wash her bag with that stinky sal. did i jump out to the next stop closed. i didn't even blink an eye i look, and there outside the window, fussing back and forth, but the station is full of people, after all, your version. i already heard. again, you only sold the sausage to the wholesalers to the wholesal

work hard and the incredible staff, thank you. and the incredible staff not just of [inaudible] but also our mayor's own staff. thank you to all of you who med this beautiful event happen. my correction. now i'm being corrected. thank you very much. i want to be able to tell you today's celebration is a test am of what happens when you bring 2 incredible women together. right. after 47 years to have inside this beautiful building el grito in city hall is significant cantz for mexicanos every where after the opinion dem and i can losing so many. not just in our mayor and our mayor acted as a governor and president when we were most vulnerable. it is a significant moment and i ask you to give her a rounds of applause like we know how to do to our mayor, london breed! [applause]. of ga, i gotta say this is one of the bandwidth celebrations we had celebrating an independent day in i long time. and -- i really appreciate all of you being here because it hen a really hard 2 years. and we have to finds joy. we have to find a way to celeb

hard to believe any of this is hatching but it is. on thursday joe biden and the speech writer made it explicit. where's the pushback to this? no president's ever given a speech like this. where are the pias defenders of the norm and says it flanked by active duty marines and nobody says a word? where is mark mille? isn't he a great defender of democracy and where are the cheyneys and everyone else upholding the sacred system of government. where are they? nodding along? too embarrassed to speak? now is the time to speak. they're always welcome to speak on this show. always invited here. in the meantime we turn to jackson hinkley's the dive on jackson hinkley on youtube. thanks for coming on. so there's something really -- look, i understand people are partisan on tv and a lot of pressure to take your side's side, for biden to get up there and say the single biggest threat to our country is anyone who opposes me in the coming midterm elections and the media to nod along makes you think weave crossed a line. >> anyone in the media toda

it's hard to forget once. the largest owl not only in belarus in the world, it has a large head with a well- defined facial disc in the profile of the face. almost completely flat, as if cropped, yellow eyes, and claws pointed, like a good awl, the bagels of this bird have no cute features, the expression on her face, not so friendly, rather, warily surprised. how and at the moment the hostess was at home alone from afar she noticed uninvited guests and with him reproachfully sat down to watch how the bearded pair do not constantly eat and are formed for life, it can be assumed that the male just at that time went away for food. after all , after the appearance of offspring. he becomes the main breadwinner of the family. the chicks are born blind and deaf in the white down and constantly require food. already in a few weeks. they look like awkward soft toys that are curiously watching what is happening around them. the chicks develop slowly only after the feathers grow. they begin to experience wings and only

hair, so hard.r is very hard, alas, for everything in the water for her, the test is over. oh-oh-oh, how pitiful, how pitiful of course. well, wow, naturally, please, let's take risks, oh-oh-oh and next and next. yes ah ah ah. oh what a money. i hope here the tests were done without weed, and especially the pipe section. here's an edible one. she will cry now. ah-ah-ah-ah-ah, why is she already crying? it's a shame. it's a shame it didn't pass. yes, it was hard to give up. it 's okay, everything will be fine. we are quite we'll manage. very heavy confused. that's horrible. confused all the thoughts a lot of things were thought about how to perform correctly? how to make a grip, how to jump somewhere, listen to the words of the coach that are in your head and you had to reach the end, but there was just a little bit left and not enough. when i fell, i realized that the next pipe was far away, the back one was also far away. the hands were already full. the legs also did not hold and there was only a

sometimes we fall on hard times. i think it is the role of our friends, neighbors, the government to create a safety net for folks who fall on hard times and i think that is a decent way to create a community that i government that supports all of us. i would argue that to the end of time. unfortunately has happened, there is welfare that currently exist and there is a lot of distributions of resources. that distribution is everyday people like us, that money going to corporations and billionaires. the welfare i think is most outrageous is the corporate welfare. the distribution of resources through tax cuts. there are people who are already wealthy. i think we need to take that on a very serious wave. what is actually happening is at the very wealthy are spending their money to the poor politician that will cut their taxes, sometimes a very handsomely. if they invest a few hundred thousand dollars, in the next cycle at least to a tax cut, that is a big deal. that leads to political corruption. for us, when you inves

very hard to get confused. that's horrible.the thoughts a lot of things were the thought of how execute correctly? how to make a grip, how to jump somewhere, listen to the words of the coach that are in your head and you had to reach the end, but there was just a little bit left and not enough. i understood that the next pipe was far away. the back is too far. the hands were already full. many also did not hold and there was only a way out to jump down. wet i understood that already all the opponent can take over, but when the opponent falls, it’s as if you start living anew, but this is wrong. i understand that this is wrong, but what can you do if such situation happened? this is a complete trash, i was hoping to get through at least until the last stage , the time came to the pipes. i thought that just now i took a breather jumped pipes and everything will turn out a respite jumped pipes. and that's it. i tried to climb up, but i decided to go too low. i tried with my feet, but it was too much. i was at a low level. at that

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it's hard to keep up the public sphere. it's hard to keep up with them.t up online. 2010 is when it was set up online. 2010 is when it was set up online. 2010 is when it was set _ when it was set up online. 2010 is when it was set up _ when it was set up online. 2010 is when it was set up and _ when it was set up online. 2010 is when it was set up and before - when it was set up online. 2010 is l when it was set up and before those days was what happened was that the economic forecasts, which underpin what the chancellor can expect their tax policies to generate, and a forecast for what those tax revenues and what the government spending would look like, were all done in—house by the treasury. there was a sort of element and that of a concern that it looks a bit like marking your own homework and so one of the things that the chancellor at the time, george osborne, did was to set up the office for budgetary responsibility with a view to providing an independent what's the outlook wasn't in particular what the outlook, how the outlook would be changed by p

and it's hard. don't know what -- what the outcome's gonna be, but at the same time it still feels like -- like i'm not gonna be here anymore. and you don't know what to say. >> the day after our interview, hansen went to court for sentencing. and the stakes were high. under the terms of the plea agreement, he could be released on probation. or sent to prison for up to 18 years. prosecutor david waymire argued for the longest possible sentence telling the judge three other women in the past had accused hansen of assault. >> the alleged victim, the girlfriend, was 17 at the time and was 4 months pregnant. >> next, for two pain-filled hours, the marcells testified about what the attack did to brittani and their family >> her life is a mere flicker of what it had the potential to be. she struggles with friendships, creating social circles, reading cues and understanding her emotions. her life is a shell of what it had the potential to be. i want my sister back. i miss her so much and i'm starting to fo

it's hard to say it's hard to say. i think the faith regime is 3 strongly abandoned. that was on the bill already seemed that the hard to potentially bitter successful did make the blow under the additional, the russian army, the russian government, even with the in the support of so he will continue and i will. ready continue getting or if he's right, i mean that will drill. it'll be career might be i guess my question is more about the, the hard line, political insecurity, elite in moscow. they're not exactly known for having a forgiving nature. how much of this, how much more of this will they put up with, do you think, i mean, we've got a long list of failures. we have the failure to take care of the failure to arrest the landscape. the failure to hold on to the territory that they've captured high casualties. hardware that doesn't work, poor morale has to put in has to be running out of political capital at home. doesn't do well. well, because we cannot judge because we don't have any information. it's very close, but there's no doubt that the russian us please n

>> it's hard to describe. i can tell you that one of our public works people, one of the first reresponders, he said he was with hurricane katrina for six months. this is much worse. so that's probably going to give you an idea because of the broad scope of the destruction that this storm has created in lee county. sanibel does not look anything like the sanibel we saw just a few days ago. it won't for a very long time. >> neil: yeah, it was always considered one of the most beautiful beach destinations on the the planet. forget just in america. all of that is taken away with this horror. i just wonder what you're hearing about the folks who did have homes there, what they're going to do? >> well, at this point, our main response right now is getting the people on the island off the island. then we'll have to look at how we're staging the next steps that we're going to have. you know, the governor has -- i've been in touch with the governor. resources are coming. our goal is to get it accessible as quickly as

of course it's hard to say. _ and tranquility. of course it's hard to say, and _ and tranquility. we can very much expect that the government is going to crackdown on the protesters, the way they have in the past. they've already slowed down or not halted access to the internet to limit communication and limit our access to watch what's happening inside iran. i suspect forces have taken over many streets and pushed back protesters. i don't know if they will make concessions, but there are suggestions that the morality police, the police that roughed up for mahsa amini, that led to her death, they might be constrained, but we have to see all of this plays out. we have to see all of this plays out-— we have to see all of this -la sout. ., ., ,, ., plays out. you talk about the lnternet- _ plays out. you talk about the internet. it's _ plays out. you talk about the internet. it's interesting - ? the us is trying to be helpful. _ ? the us is trying to be helpful, but _ ? the us is trying to be helpful, but it's - ? the us is trying to be helpful, but it's not - ? the us is trying to b

it's hard to look at yourself from the outside, it's so hard.elf in the mirror lately sergey but if even tatyana cannot look at herself in the mirror, tell me honestly, when you look at her, you also admire her, as before, of course, it’s not the same. it's already 32 years old. i would like to see if you told her about it . yes? she told you that, well, quite a bit of nothing to do. well, i couldn't. we also had scandals due to the fact that it is huge, well, almost nothing has been done. well want to be some kind of pure was. well, i hope for my wife. i, too, did not sit, sergey came home from work. what do you think was the main reason for your wife's excess weight, i guess i'm constantly working and not looking after her. whom the close friend of the tattered one blames for tatyana's problems should be treated as this decision, because the next one may just be the lid of the coffin. couldn't, suffering from depression, provoke a sharp jump in weight after childbirth, by the way, very difficult, in principle, for the body. these are the highe

nato needs her to maintain a hard line against russia. are stormy times in europe, with war back on this continent. th radical changing of the political bards in italy brings hope to some, but acute anxiety to others. laura: let's get more now on the election. we will hear from our europe correspondent, jessica parker, in verona. but first, here's our own corresndent. reporter: she said her body has consigned facets him -- her potty had -- her party has consigned fascism, or critics fear she's going to delete italy into a period of deep social conservatives of -- conservatism on immigration rights >>. obviously part of her coalition, but has suffered a lot in this particular pole rivet on tt front, some people talk about feeling abandoned by that party, feeling they haven't really done ough to serve the area's sovereignty, and when they looked at ohlone, they felt that she offered positive things for them in terms of tax cuts, helping businesses as well. we were speaking earlier to a local newspaper editor who basically said that georgia

very hard to say, i would guess _ to speak freely? would guess they _ to speak freely? very hard to say, i would guess they are _ to speak freely? very hard to say, i would guess they are under- to speak freely? very hard to say, i would guess they are under a - to speak freely? very hard to say, i would guess they are under a lot i to speak freely? very hard to say, i would guess they are under a lot ofj would guess they are under a lot of pressure not to be too open. they are engineers for the most part and i suspect that because they are engineers like me their first priority is to do theirjobs as well as possible, even if they are working under duress they know that keeping that safe and viable for the future is very important. the plant is worth a0 billion us dollars so both sides want this plant as a war prize. both sides want this plant as a war rize. , , ., ., both sides want this plant as a war rize. , ,., ., ., both sides want this plant as a war rize. , ., ., ~ , prize. they both want to keep it operational _ prize. they bo

it's extremely hard, extremely challenging, but i'm more than shot. sure that there are a lot of people who care. there are a lot of organizations who are trying their best to make it easier for the, for the new and i was to continue to live, asked him loosely as possible. i'm just looking at what adam is saying on eugene, i am a say, i'm pretty sure i would struggle if i was sent to afghanistan and had to learn how to live there compared to the way that i lived in the united states. so there's the challenge of learning a new culture or of the bureaucracy of that new culture. and to day we got this headline. and let me show it to you here. my laptop. the u. s. ends one immigration pathway for afghan evacuees shifting to long term strategy. so the way that the gainer and hallel got united states is called humanitarian parole . it's not a typical way for asylum seekers to get citizenship. it's an emergency measure that emergency much it is stopping on october. the 1st we reached out to several people in our big network and asked them what impact that mi