if he can also speak to this. if he has anything to add? moderator can you check and see if mr. heckle is on the line? we are checking madam chair. >> okay. we have the puc on the the attendsee's list in case the commission has questions or if they want to comment this morning. >> good morning, mr. heckle, can you hear us? i have unmuted mr. heckle looks like he is not there at the moment. >> meanwhile if the puc representative online? >> i needed to find the name of the representative i have been inform today is john scarpulla. john, can you hear us? >> i can, good morning, i am going to refer to my colleague ronald flynn on the call our deputy general manager he will represent the san francisco puc, ron flynn on the call. >> hello. >> please, stand by, hold on. >> mr. flynn? >> good afternoon, commissioners. thank you so much for giving me a moment to discuss the proposal number 4. can you hear me? >> uh-huh. >> please, go ahead. >> great. >> in the thank you so much for the work the commission has done, mayor's office and supervisor peskin to get this a combined, new ordinanc

if way, if you're going to follow yogi barrier, nothing, whatever. they want a lot of people when they die. so when i'm alone, a little guess i'm going to sell a lot for your salary murphy lang grab a barrel. i haven't been able talk to mary and all that delicate door glass in the come to go. i hope you are with things. yes, i was going to leave. you got on to say a mm . ah. just a dilemma. how i'm going over there. i believe you got it is rated it out a a quote unquote hagi ah ah ah, ah ah, a like you know a oh perfect in no auto hammering it to them ended up for get him brazil telephonic and i know laton from the big n u in other am when and patio now we're not going to do that, but i didn't know she didn't have a loading blue shirt, but i'll get body over that point. i can, i can find dallas. i'll get to the pharmacy yet. okay. says if i hit called because i thought i was here and sheba low enough. i feel the quantity of anybody and didn't point it also and i'm eagle plus are left, right, so i can never have been they will get out be a now i think

but we need more reservoirs if we are going to, if you _ more reservoirs if we are going to, if you saytch the rainfall. we have lots— if you say, catch the rainfall. we have lots of— if you say, catch the rainfall. we have lots of rainfall in this country— have lots of rainfall in this country but we don't have any reservoirs _ country but we don't have any reservoirs. local mps, it is one of those _ reservoirs. local mps, it is one of those things, if it is a local issue in all_ those things, if it is a local issue in all of— those things, if it is a local issue in all of your— those things, if it is a local issue in all of your constituents are against — in all of your constituents are against a _ in all of your constituents are against a reservoir, it is something you have _ against a reservoir, it is something you have to— against a reservoir, it is something you have to support them on if you want _ you have to support them on if you want to— you have to support them on if you want to get— you have to support them on if you want to get elected at the next election — want to get el

here is up about ticket if you don't like if not, sam. well, you're only here on weekends. we don't really know what's going on and escalate the rush. i should supporters of we need you merge them presses out. if you need us, then we'll help on. ah, my son would like we're here to help and support them. i because we need them and they need us. i mean, it doesn't matter whose land it is, because it's being threatened that yesterday we're going to lose our land and they will lose their smiles on them. we live side by side. they focus a thank oh lou. oh no it's, it's my them of is good evening everyone. we want to talk about drawing the boundaries again with the other marker. so let's look at the map and see how to get the mountain stream mop on there. we'll start the marketing the boundary. i got that all one thing is yahoo got a bit more. i recognized that a mock awesome. thank there for like we have to go through the mountains and then follow the stream for about 2 kilometers. that's our starting point. well, if i miss the microphone about him when we were drawing borders w

that we can -- we can have a political system where everything is not just if we win america wins, if we lose america loses. so, yeah, i think that is critical. >> we'll be watching how that plays out and the primary this is week. the latest on the justice department's reasoning for the search of mar-a-lago is a big story this hour. while donald trump's team tries out another line of defense after several including working from home, and packing quickly, we'll bring you the very latest on that. and also ahead, joe biden tries to capitalize on his latest string of wins. how they plan to tout their accomplishments, we'll get a live report from the white house. plus afghanistan one year after america's departure. we'll have a look at a country that remains in turmoil. >> things just keep getting worse and it shows you the power of america and the power of 2500 u.s. troops being in a place stopping it from the sort of tyranny that we've seen unleashed with the taliban over the past year and of course al qaeda and taliban will never learn. i never expected them to. but there you have al qa

if education is bad. if more blacks are in jail, slavery and i think that's than what crt is pushing. so what do we do? the wrote a chapter in every essay in the 1619 project and i say this is what they say and i forgot to tell you the third reason. it's because it's mostly true. i have to be honest it's 90% years that he can't instantly just' disputed. they paint wonderful pictures of slavery and they use individual stories because people love and art from stories. if you want to tell the story but a black man who found a way to make money and their racist in this neighborhood killed him because he was making too muchh money. the problem is they leave a lot out so if you are teaching this in school and you go to an eleventh-grader andy teach-in this and they are like let me check and see if it's right and they look it up but they don't know what you left out. they think it's all over america. what's it going to do? it's going to make for angry disgruntled citizens who the country. they talk about the fou

weed. >> imagine if he did?ve it trump rally but i don't know if i'm ready for it. >> just say no. >> exactly. so what advice can you give people who have to ask hard questions every day or who have to speak out to their co-workers or their bosses to not be afraid. you've asked tough questions and you've put yourself in tough situations. what advice can you give to californians functioning in a very blue state? >> i don't want to give anyone advice that's going to get fired i think everybody has to use their best judgment. i wouldn't tell a college kid to go guns blazing to their professor and start fights. i wouldn't do that but i think they need to ask tough questions and they need to realize that there college professors may be indoctrinating them and they are smart to discern between propaganda and what the lesson plan is but if you're in a corporate setting that can be dangerous because now corporations have woke. i wouldn't put myself in the position where i could lose my job just to say build the wall. [l

but if there is active inflammation, especially if there is. i'm from her unambiguously guiding ones uh-huh, and bacteria can live inside yourself without even showing yourself, of course, maybe you can live, walk and distribute only well. well, this is a bacterium, it is already eaten by us at birth, and it enters our body. everything begins with some trifles, some kind of gastritis di port in the epigastric region, yes, the gastrointestinal tract, it is at birth and a child is infected, as a rule, from the mother's nipple is normal. yes, that is, mother, she licked somewhere, climbed, gave the child. and here is the straight one. actually mothers. get rid of this habit, please. no need to do this, because these are modified by the child. we have studio guests who are also interested in this topic. please come to us. we are waiting for you. hello, good afternoon. good afternoon. what is your name? valentina valentina well , please, please, stomach, and i know not from literature firsthand from my friends girlfriends, this is my diagnosis, with

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another thing they're likely going to be talking about is if the worst case happens, if there is a malfunction at the plat, there is a radioactive cloud. what are they going to do if it drifts into a nato member country? remember, article 5 says, a direct attack on any nato country means nato, then instantly gets involved in the war. a murder investigation has been opened in moscow after a well known political commentator. daria dana was killed in a suspected con bombing. she was the daughter of alexander, do good at co sign i of russian president vladimir putin, the to have been vocal supporters of russia. invasion of ukraine. emergency crews in iraq are searching for people trapped under the rubble of a collapse shrine. it's believed a landslide cost far the shrine year combat to cave in on saturday. at least 4 people have died. and workers at one of the u. k is busiest boards have walked off the jobs threatening major economic disruption. felix tow poured accounts for coast to half of the countries contain of freight traffic. and those are the headlines on al jazeera. i'll be back with more

if you understand everything lied., where did you go home, probably not to be treated wanted. so he went in which direction with his hand? show me the way. so take it for now. i'll be back, and i'll look at you again, you should call the police. let me call, listen, wait, what? what is your name? alex listen , alik, don't leave me here. okay, they wanted to kill me again. kolya, now they want to kill me. well , you can't see anything, old one. probably go don't sit here. what are you, a bastard. take it and tell him to urgently come here to the murder guys. some information, where someone instructs novosibirsk to give false indications. come on, don't pull. you trouble makar therefore on the carpet, probably. and he called me and did n't even tell me. why. what do you have? arrived sits waiting. and how many more gerasimov came up? let him wait. lieutenant-colonel general krylov, on your orders , arrived all the same to no avail. listen carefully to my order. you're going on vacation, and i've already signed my account

drugs if we talk about well if we simulate such a command comes in there is no and again and again there sound p anatolia if a command comes in and we hear nothing more yes then we have to accept the answer yes 125 kg or half heads 250 hryvnias it is if a person and then she can mothers she can take 40% to 40 she can take these sides of youtube in the swamp but it will be a more psychotherapeutic measure but a person believes it that it will not block the thyroid but psychological look mr. anatoliy i know about what else iodide potassium is not recommended for people to use if they are already over 40 years old. why can’t this be done because the exchange of iodine at that age already takes place by slightly different mechanisms and still radioactive youtube is not so harmful for such people of this age, only those when very large doses of radioactive iodine are prescribed, then people over 40 years old are also recommended for people over 40 years old, an example of drugs based on the calculation is that children need to take potassium iodide in general, but if you are talking about tho

if he did it knowingly, he's a target to try to turn, as if giuliani. if he did it unknowingly, he will be brought in and will tell everything. one quick follow-up, it's right things go back to the owner. every single document here, the owner is the people of the united states. he shouldn't have taken a single document in the first place. nobody should have because they weren't his to take. >> thank you all for your expertise. >>> we're going to have much more on the search at mar-a-lago, including a split in the gop as some republicans defend the fbi, while as we've been discussing, the trump loyalists attack them. >> and today marks one year since the fall of kabul and the taliban return to power in afghanistan. we are live from kabul with more on what life is like under taliban rule. my grandma never mentioned this, but her first job was working at a five and dime, when she was only 16 years o. it'sll right there in the census. sewhere a few details can lead with the 1950 census on ancestry. godaddy payments offers fast and secure payments for custom

ilrlice if you do see a dentist, yes. nice to meet you. _ if you do see a dentist, yes.ave a sedan. all. if you do see a dentist, yes. nice | to meet you, have a sedan. all of those of the _ to meet you, have a sedan. all of those of the clinic _ to meet you, have a sedan. all of those of the clinic today - to meet you, have a sedan. all of those of the clinic today are - those of the clinic today are experiencing pain. and they need some relief so that they can get on with their lives.— some relief so that they can get on with their lives. what can we do for ou with their lives. what can we do for you today? — with their lives. what can we do for you today? i _ with their lives. what can we do for you today? i have _ with their lives. what can we do for you today? i have toothache - with their lives. what can we do for you today? i have toothache in - with their lives. what can we do for. you today? i have toothache in them out of my mouth _ you today? i have toothache in them out of my mouth and _ you today? i have toothache in them out of my mouth and has _ you today?

why do we say if you're in pain? of ​​the heart, we don't try to understand by the symptoms, but we consider your risk factors, if you are a smoker with high blood pressure, high cholesterol and sugar, any pain, typical, atypical basis for capitalization and research, because life is at stake. well, if you suspect a heart attack , you need to lie down and calm down, but lie down yes, if you suspect a heart attack, immediately call 0.3, but because from the onset of pain to your getting on the operating table for and the geography of the installation of the stands should take more than 120 minutes. so you only have 2 hours. how much you have to call an ambulance should go to transfer to the hospital to put you on the table, that is, the time has gone countdown went immediately to bed. until soon. yes, of course, she is the first first - this is the phone today , all these hydroisolines lie down to calm down, today there is. that we can save a life and save a person from disability, because if we have time for these on

if there are no questions, please, if there are any questions, but if you want to come to the interactive volume let's give one more final question, this week we all followed nancy polosi as she moved to taiwan. i would like to talk about this in the context of ukraine. because some international experts believe that, after all, such an act by the united states of america led to the fact that china is possible with more or less a neutral such a position in the russian-ukrainian war, although more pro-russian, it can become even more pro-russian simply for the sake of the united states of america now because of this act on taiwan well, today the last information is literally 15 minutes ago , i read about the fact that japan, australia and the united states just very sharply called on the chinese there to stop maneuvering around the thaw, the chinese always count the money, and for the chinese, the threat of the european union, which said that simply the sanctions imposed on russia will seem like flowers to you there if china starts destabilizing the situation, china is taken very seriously

so if they hear some reports from the ceo, if they look at the pictures and ski in that the effected by that they know that their brothers or sisters, i mean, you know, cause a wounded or killed a wound and so on. but though, of just as a gullible western public research to support this, a fraud that everything is united, everything's for school and be, is this kind of the, i desire to send money to give some kind of extra walk me to the industrial company . it's clear that sooner or later these narrative will hear very hard to reality on the ground. because you know, every time they tell the west all levels help the brain is, i want to smash russia. great, i'm going to conquer this, and i says, i run it out of their last m all you know, and it sooner late than even less than public, not just a few green on the west of public will say, well, you tell us this, and now we hear that it ends out of the root is trying to get 70 old people in the army. now he says everyone from done by city just have to move away. something doesn't clique. and then, you know, a western propaganda and propa

, a businessman, a lot of people, if you want to buy him, then the amount is larger if he is some kindservant, his salary is the same, but there are some possible tolerances, so on, he goes on this cooperation for some reasons of his own, and so on, let's say maybe mr. ivanovich, who is in touch with us , can name the resources of the russian federation spent on such an agency grid yes let's distinguish simply money, money is bribed with money, but money works in european countries in isolated cases, for example, to bribe an employee or employees there, a secretary who has access to certain documents there, and they can conditionally transfer drafts of certain documents there for €10,000 a month agreements there, i know that it is being prepared there in this ministry of truth to the russians . that is, it is a separate story, and the second story is when big politicians are bribed, it is clear that big politicians in developed european countries they will not take a suitcase of money from the russians there, when they come there, show them a sprinyos. he opens it, euros, pounds, sterl

if we break it down, if you look in the story, it says one set of documents marked as various classified tssci documents, that's sensitive compartmented information. that is a very high classification of classified information where only special people in certain circumstances are able to access those sorts of records, tssci. there's also four sets of top secret documents that were removed from mar-a-lago, three sets of secret documents, and three sets of confidential documents. those are different levels of classification in the system. we also know from "the journal"'s reporting is they are saying the search warrant itself authorized the search of the 45 office, donald trump, the 45th president of the united states, as well as storage rooms and areas within the premises used or available to be used by the former president and his staff and in which boxes and documents could be stored. so that is the new reporting. and we still are awaiting seeing whether this is indeed exactly what the document says. if there's anything else in those documents as well. >> let's go to jessica now, and t

and the idea of trying to play chess if you do, if you don't do this, then we insulate politically your, if you do hold him accountable, then there is a danger. you can't do that. you literally have to say, did the man break the law or not? because if i go into the local store and steal a snicker bar, i go to jail! right? why should every other american be held to the law, and the president not beheld to the law? either we are a country of laws are not. we have to understand is that the republican party has basically given up on the idea of democracy because it doubts no longer fits their ambitions. and once you understand in that contacts, you understand that there is no win here. you can't hold off and say we won't do it now, because that will make them angry. we won't do it now because that will make them excited. we want to this not because it will make them circle the wagons and they'll be bad for the next election. they no longer believe in it. if they are electing these people in office who are saying that they are going to overturn elections, or they are not going to count legal

if we are angry, if we are offended, if we experience negative emotions.in our field for a long time, including being attracted to us in the future, so even if something unpleasant happens in life, we must try not to get upset. we must try to take a philosophical attitude to the problem and tell ourselves that it will pass and think it over. what can i do to fix this situation? in this way. we are ourselves let's form a new problem to be solved, besides, why don't we share the joy. why do we need to keep it in ourselves, we will give it to others, they will smile at us. we will smile back and the positive effect will fruitfully affect our nerve cells. why do we need constant training constantly this training. well, it's easier to lie down to rest. well, we can remember, for example, how muscle tissue behaves. if a person does not pay due attention to his muscle tissue, then the muscles become flabby, they sag and the person cannot perform elementary physical activity, as well as cells, if we do not train our memory, how will we remember, how will we cope w

and, if we give it wrong now, then that’s it, when you reason, and if something can be taken anotherat they all talk about the word of the contract , it’s interesting, yes, we are now giving answer or are we still going? uh good thought. andrey, as it were now, yes, a good idea is a good one. but because, of course, somewhere you think to listen yes, let's listen. let's have some more, please. i'll give you cocoa cocoa i'll give you. cocoa. this is where the porridge is thanks eugene and this condition is five points, of course, this condition is you give me something, and i answer you, yes, something, please, your explainer 10 points, if you immediately guess five with an addition, please. roundabouts and there are different sticks and a forest there, you can go on excursion, only a very, very boring place where he likes to go on weekends sometimes. there is a store there, and sometimes there isn't. there is hay there. there are also houses where he lives. your grandmother, you don't visit them all the time. well, there are big houses there. everything is set up, and there in each a

if you want, it does not yet look like a country prone to collapse, it looks like a country . you know who would have said that russia in the 16th year will collapse or germany in february 17 today , sleep well. the strategy of my advice is to bring russia to collapse, didn't russia or germany lose wars? when they were approaching collapse, what are you talking about in the 16-17 years of the 20th century? well , in fact, russia and germany were at various points on the way to losing the first world war i am talking about the russian wars, when i am all about the german collapse, i am talking about the collapse of the russian tsarism. the february revolution or the march revolution - this is one choice because it seemed that everyone knew the great empire, but the regime is very strong, but i am also talking about the collapse of the german empire in november in the 18th year, when it simply collapsed during nowhere, the empire that almost won the war, but the hungry blounts plus the riots of the german sailors put the glue on the huge empire. turn to prove russia, not russia

i asked cbo, if you took all the gimmicks out, if you made the child tax credit for 10 years and not two years, about every new program they introduce was limited to two or three years, which was alive. if you play it out over 10 years the actual cost was $5.9 trillion. when it came to adding to the deficit, they said it was $238 billion. when you do away with all the gimmicks, the deficit went up to almost $3 trillion. in this bill there is a gimmick. they have a limit on the obamacare subsidies. the subsidy in this bill goes to families of four making $300,000. if they take money from daycare to give subsidies to a family making $300,000, that goes away in three years. it is not going to go away. if you play it out over 10 years, this adds to the deficit. >> can you walk through your voting strategy? >> i will let him do that. >> where do you see any real effort? >> here is where i am at. i vote for gun legislation thinking we ought to do some things to keep guns out of the hands of unstable people. a lot of people on my side did not agree but it made sense to me. i voted for the i

if the bath, he saw. if i saw it, it won't tell about it.d me that they saw jeremiah with nargiz, the girl was in an expensive caftan. that's nice, i talked to the metropolitan. thank the lord father philaret taught him reason and ordered him to pray saint fevronia and her husband not to show discontent from the prince promised to talk about christine, he will arrange everything. to all achievements, this fiery heart. about love energetically. voice 60+ new season from september 4 on sundays on the first maheev marinade helps me cook the ribs on the grill please. marinade layout makes the grilled dish tastier number one against the pain of spasm and inflammation with periodic female headaches and other types of pain pentalkin, we can do without pain. now free service forever i will have time to issue a tinkoff platinum card on the website tink.ru until the end of august and get free service forever. he is so alone. lenta has a big sale of 1,000 items with discounts up to 85% jackie's blender 200,199 rubles. t-shirt 99 rub. have time to buy.

ask the hard questions, what if questions i think we will now ask going forward what if a pandemic, you will ask what about floods and hurricanes. in california will ask about earthquakes. there's other things we can think about but it's notcrazy to think . we also say we shouldn't think about that because it will never happen. it's important tointerrogate every decision , thinking forward, thinking sideways and finally keep it transparent. make sure that the only way you get right because to crowd source life. >> that's looking into the future and our crystal ball but you've also included a lot of history in this book. course you had a historian. so you were looking back at some of those great public goods in our country and can youtalk about those that inspired your thinking ? >> yes. if you go back to the beginning of the 20th century , after upton sinclair's the jungle there was a movement to make safer food. it was about slaughterhouse but that's not what hero the book about but it was a movement in food that has lasted since then. hegovernment doesn't make the food, it's our job t

then if you get into the ms universe or fox universe. so me going on different shows is to try to bring people together and thus c-span people and bringy them to where they are. sharing that with the people of iowa and elsewhere. w host: would you go back on tuckers show? >> i got messages from supporters saying for the first time their parents. [laughter] one actually didn't even see me but saw an ad. [laughter] and that alone made me a figure of interest. we have to make moves like that of people genuinely bring people of different alignment together. host: what struck me in the book is a number of different decisions you layout your thinking pro versussu con analysis. i know you pitched term limits giving the assessment the pros and cons of term limits but when you were pitched to go on the show was there anyone in your universe staff or family not to go? what was theow biggest concerned? >> i genuinely think and you share this frustration is talking about the choices is exactly why our country is sinking into the dirt. one off the re

here, if anything.u catch at least one pokémon, it's actually difficult, mom, i mean, you're crazy, you should know what to scold me for. by the way, pokestops over there, please stop, otherwise i have run out of pokeballs. can you explain what's interesting about this? this is some kind of nonsense it seems to you, someone promised that he would catch at least one pokémon okay wait wait. i have everything under control. mom , you're cool. darling, you are my daughter. it seems to me that you like it. save like in the movies, you know? hey you, that's cool, he was just worried no matter what happened to us. i don’t know why just friendship , camaraderie, of course, yes, yes, we have such a job. if we don't help each other, we won't succeed, you understand? doubts, but okay, so be these doubts, i'll leave. all the same, you are my coolest, oh, today i was your best and coolest and coolest. well, that's enough, why do i need such a bonus then? darling by the way, let's go adult daughters need to do a lot

i do not know if i wanted to do it. i was approached by a lot of people i admire like dennis prager who got me into radio and my pastor. they all asked me to run. i asked normal people like my barber, like the guy who drives me, his name is ed. they all wanted me to run and i said wow, little by little, if not you, who? i felt a spiritual obligation to do it. i did not want to. i thought i could make a difference in california. in eight weeks we raised $22 million. as a first part is gavin newsom had to be recalled by 50% plus one. had that happened, however got the most votes on the replacement side got the nomination. i carried 57 counties in california. the reason i am telling you all of that is because after i ran for governor, a lot of people thought i would consider running for president. i am giving it some strong consideration. it is not that i believe i will displace ron desantis or donald trump if they want, but i have some things to say. as a breakdown of the american nuclear family. 70 president of black chi

if you worked hard, if you respected the values and people around you, if you wanted to become like americaen you would live the american dream. we have done that for my family's entire course. much of what i speak to in this campaign is about the american dream. one of the reasons that catalyzed me to run it all was because i see the american dream slipping away. people not clear on what it represents. it doesn't look so crisp when he first try to see it. that is something we can address, something we can manage. a lot of it has to do is with the values we bring out. my wife, where's my wife? oh there she is. [applause] i remember, one of the smartest things i did was marry away 37 years ago, across the street in montgomery county. we got married in the house we live in now. lisa went to a school where they taught her the scripture in hebrew. it was interesting to me to see the intertwining of christianity and judaism and how the values merged. in turkish, islamic culture there is a strong respect of judeo-christian values. they have evolved over time together. the fascinating part for me

that is, if for 10 they can’t for 10, if the debt has accumulated, if it was filed in advance, then theyat all. together he invited. he brought it to us. he came to us. it is so that we are happy we did not have a wonderful relationship. well, then, probably, well, as the boy grew up, they probably started him. well, i started setting up this question. why now vlad says that his father rarely sees him and does not help. i don't know why he says that because , well, we had a great time. he walked towards us. we went to visit our grandmother in the village. he rode a bicycle there, he is with us, he is with me lena , well, everything was wonderful with us. if she hadn't set the child against it. he probably still came home telling us how everything, well, is going on, what we do where we go people. well, what's going on? i guess it kind of bugged me. and so nothing she didn’t tell such a thing, that he was telling something elena and what do you think alexander loves vlad, he loves him very much. he is worried. when he can't call. he, if he doesn’t get through to him , he calls larisa and

if youwant to empathize one aspect of it , maybe if people believe, many people believe the life of the unborn child is something the law should respect but if that is your priority you have to give something up and you're going to have to give up omthe needs or interests of the woman particularly low income women who are disproportionately affectedby these kinds of loss . that's released at one and we will talk about the other steps but getting informed on the facts, the legal implications that bear on each of these issues and turning it over , saying what's the other side of the coin here? i tried to say imagine you're a person that you really respect, what is the best argument they will make for a position you don't agree with. where not used to thinking that way and that's what the book tries to get through and they're doing a lot of tv and radio today and ortrying to break it down into what is this really about, is it a thumbs-up or thumbs down issue is the most critical element. >> what you're talking about with the method in this ebook is so important to how all of us can apply t

if they charge, if they indict the former president, then you get an indictment that spells out all the, then you get nothing because there's the presumption of innocence, and they move on back to you. >> we have that vacuum and a lot of talk that fills it. thank you very much. >>> coming up, the tax man cometh how they plan to hire more people to crack down on taxes. we will talk with bill dudley. we'll talk inflation and the fed. "squawk box" will be right back. >> announcer: "squawk box" is sponsored by bit wise, the world's leader in crypto index funds. this thing, it's making me get an ice bath again. what do you mean? these straps are mind-blowing! they collect hundreds of data points like hrv and rem sleep, so you know all you need for recovery. and you are? i'm an investor...in invesco qqq, a fund that gives me access to... nasdaq 100 innovations like... wearable training optimization tech. uh, how long are you... i'm done. i'm okay. this is xfinity rewards. our way of showing our appreciation. with rewards of all shapes and sizes. [ cheers ] are we actually going? yes!! and onc

if you're the son of, if i is on case, keep as gallant. he'll all go this route that the other can't get. all of them has not the case with the local adel glendale, if you can please. unable to copy acacia bell and one of his obviously for could recycle for them. one of is above his actual person. if wanted to destroy it, but it vasa by the party could if i use for a marcy, won't want me. that makes us all the funny funny. we're on the i even on the movie for legal as the by the hotel you for the service. awful dicky, because it's like, you know, you're it. thank you, dr. evans. just only wish your is more cuz it's, it's fast enough. i but you do it, it was, you annoyed the lucky come to derek is in the manual appeal tall to name whiskey bells level look size that a for me there was a horse will the flu and that's you l. addition to the luckless wiley to weeks a circle for christmas from yeah, so just delivered minimal to this. could you? well, let me tell about this imagery. we must be swore show up one of the few the cmos levied. you mig

if carrie lake were to do that.s an invading force. it's being orchestrated by criminal cartels. this is the largest movement of people in the history of our country, and it's all driven by the cartels and on top of that, you have the drugs that are coming into the united states, the fentanyl, the cocaine and all of the other dangerous substances. that's also being driven by the cartels. i think that there is an argument to be made this is in fact an invasion. now, if carrie lake were to do that the state of arizona, it would make everything better in arizona but then you have texas, new mexico, and california that would continue to have the same problem we're currently dealing with. president biden, he could change this immediately. all he has to do is end catch and release. just hold people in custody pending their deportation or silent proceedings. if we go -- liz: sorry, finish your thought because there's a follow-up question i got. go ahead. >> yeah, if he were to stop that and end catch and release immediatel

if not, they would need to leave. i would be remiss if i didn't do a little shoutout to chair erica williams who runs pcob, it's been terrific working with her staff and just a remarkable group of folks at the sec. and also our u.s. ambassador to china, nick burns, who has been a really good adviser here but we'll continue on and we'll be looking out for u.s. investors and u.s. issuers >> excellent i hope you look into the disclosure of those three companies. mr. chairman, this weekend david faber and i, if we wanted to get together and create a new coin and, i don't know, let's call it dollar base, and we had a coin, and we suggested, you know what, let's leak this coin to some of our friends, and then we'll release it and then we'll open it 40% higher. i would regard that as not unlike bistix, the security created in "the sopranos." this goes on every day, 200 at a time how are we going to continue to let this continued activity occur, there's blatant front running and people get hurt and it seems like they don't ev

if harry thanks for coming on.tting normalized as bureaucracy or bad records management. but it is actually illegal to destroy federal records is it not? whether intentionally or by mistake? >> look i think it's beginning to and the coincidence that you alluded to with the wild quote that we could put a bigger turn on it because all three of them are people who are likely to have important evidence about january 5th and sixth, most recently cuccinelli trump was calling up and badgering to seize voting machines. so those tax ought to be really probitive and yes at this point a mystery would be putting it kindly. we are almost at the dog ate it phase and it's not passing the smell test but it's simple in this fact mehdi. we've got this going on and what has to happen doj needs to open an investigation. i think it will. it could be brawling, it could be simple but the people in charge have to be put under oath and get to the bottom of it and fast. note that the officials in both cases say, we didn't do anything, we ga

if if i want to get a to eat there's nothing in the constitution that government can say we don't like that relationship and we are going to penalize the alley and kim for having that relationship and we are going to make it illegal or spy on them and bully them. that's not in the constitution. is anyone in america comfortable with giving the government whether state local or federal the power to make that decision for us? i don't think anyone t is. that's the case of roe v. wade. >> prior to 50 years ago in roe v. wade it was a law -- against the law for a woman to have an abortion. with roe v. wade it became legal or allowable i should say. >> he been before roe v. wade it depended on the stay. what roe v. wade is about as constraining the powere of the state to make that decision for a pregnant woman. it's a hard decision but it's not that decision for government officials to make its a personal decision. that's really what it's about. it's about combining the power of government. it's more about that then what should an individual woman do about her personal circumstance and it's b

if mccarthy's even speaker. all these other people who will have been elected or reelected, who are, you know, screaming and yelling that he has to advance this, what do they do? do they pass even nominally restriction on abortion? what does that do nationally? does that republican vote for that? i'm not so sure does the party start to fracture in all kinds of ways that it has in the past in the house? what does biden do biden ran for re election? what does trump do is he already does he announced in the next couple of weeks for reelection and there's so many variable and does trump get indicted. what's the popular reaction to that? it's not gonna be a normal, okay, we've been through this, you know, you lose the house or congress in your first off year and you cut a deal like obama did in 2011 with john boehner or clinton and gingrich did in 1995. and we kind of know what the next two years following the look like and it's interesting and important to work out and there will be a lot of politics as usual. and l

even if you don't believe you are a witch. it could be in some of these cases, maybe in her case, some of these people may have actually been engaged in what they thought of as, at least magical practices. there may be a few that did regard themselves as witches. that makes it a real conundrum about how to run these things. if you have people who consider themselves to be witches in a society where everyone believes in witches, then it becomes a law enforcement matter. doesn't it? you see what i mean? it is tough for us to know in our secular age, how do you deal with these kind of issues? okay? so if you look on further, they said what is disappearance you see? she says sometimes it's like a hog. sometimes like a great dog. what did this animal, being say to you? she says the black dog said serve me. okay? i said i am afraid. he said if i did not he would do worse to me. now who is the black dog? who do you think the black dog is? >> is it supposed to be satan? >> i think so. maybe a demon. probably the devil who's taken on t

if you speak if you place across the board, you cannot speak about anything. we are going to speak to something that is not related to your cases. we are going to look at freedom of speech next. let's start up with this, if we could. there has been a lot of debate involving several members of the court, as well as attorney general mason, about the so-called original intent doctrine. in a recent speech, the economic freedom speech, he offered a view on the subject and said that the doctrine will be better understood as that of original meaning, and of quote, rather than original intent. would you tell us what you mean by original meaning, as a means by which a judge should interpret a constitution. >> i would be happy to. you want to begin by noting that in that speech i did not advocate the original intent doctrine. i just said that it should be known as the original meaning a doctrine. >> that is for us to figure out. -- let me back up, why don't you tell us how you view interpretation of the constitution. what is it? do you view it as a living constitution?

well, well, as if even here.are the people who said there 3 weeks before. so we will now stop buying russian oil and russian kirda. they mean that everything will crack, they will run out of russians. they didn’t crack, showing, well, some kind of minimal yes, even determination, and now she says this one, look at her expression. she says to herself, lord what do i carry. what nonsense. i generally say, but i have to say this, because it became clear that they did not crawl away and now we have to come up with something, why are we buying this not. the same thing with the northern stream two, that is, they had absolute confidence that this would be such a blow that would shock us, you know, like in boxing. and somehow we are. well, and further and now it begins. and let's, to spite putin, to spite putin, open the north no. yes, open it, so to spite putin so that he does not fill the military budget, we will he doesn’t buy from him, that prices have not risen and nord stream 2 is still on. and who is writing. this

you if you will.are you worried about it? yes. and the polls are very worried about it because it seems like this is the only exception for the stability and security that nato brings to this part of the region. and of course not only polls, so youou could see the reaction of of of of the baltic states, the blockade partial blockade of of the transport of good that was decided by will knows the government in vilnius. so, yes kaliningrad is ironically because it seemed it's a very small uh place. uh it's only if i'm right 15,000 square kilometers, so it's it's really small, it has only one million inhabitants. and yet, according to many experts, there are there are nuclear weapons there and if not nuclear then million inhabitants. and yet, according to many experts, there are still very dangerous weapons, aleksei briefly, if it could it be a a reason for putin to move kaliningrad as except for the factual data, huge symbolic potential symbolic significance be a a reason for putin to move kaliningrad as

if she did not resign. secretary hobbs, who joined us in a moment set and response, quote, this harassment won't be tolerated and can be normalized. and normalization is a very real fear because election deniers across the country are winning their primary races, setting up a scary scenario for november. as ayman has pointed out on the show for months, the midterms are not just a contest between blue and red, democrat and republican, they are actually a race between those who will uphold democracy and those who won't. joining us now is arizona state secretary katie hobbs, the democratic nominee for governor, thank you for joining us very much. secretary, i want to get your reaction to the senate hearing. you mentioned last week that your office received a bump it. how often is that happening? how rare is it? talk about what trauma you and your fellow election officials have encountered since 2020? >> thanks so much for having me. just to clarify, the bumper was about 18 months ago, so what we just learned o

don't have the details on that, i don't know if that's automatically or if they went to mar-a-lago andsified. but all i know is that there's a bit more of a process involved in that. >> that is exactly right, first of, all i don't believe her second that that's true because it suggests a bit more intentionality than we saw in president trump. by the, way if you thought that that was told by anyone that that would be the case, there would be about 50 people who would say, no, sorry, that doesn't work. first of, i don't believe. it i think it's in the category of trying to convince people that brock about my also took classified information which the national archives said today, no that is not true. but look, i think one of your earlier guests made this point, the president is a declassifying authority. the president can say that i am declassifying this, if the president does, that there is an elaborate set of procedures for that to happen. in other words, people like me need to know that information that we may have also seen was also declassified. lots of documents need to have the cl

lora jones asks if workers are being exploited, and if #hustleculture has gone too far. world of door—to—door sales and selling on the street has been rebooted for the social—media age. young people are being promised big money, glam work, trips abroad and the chance to work with some of the biggest brands in the uk. but the reality can be very different. i'm lora jones and, for the past year, i've been investigating the dark side of the direct sales industry. are young people chasing a dream they can never achieve? just, like, chews you up and spits you out. i probably blew about £2,000 on road trips and stuff. wow! and i don't think i made that in the whole three months i was there. can't afford shampoo. you were trying so hard to project a kind of wolf of wall street image. i don't want to sound trite. it feels like selling your soul. and could direct sales companies be breaking the law? i'm speechless. if they were here right now, i would ask them what on earth they think they're up to. so, at this point in the day, i'm going to explain what you can expect to be doin

if people are okay with it, it will become a tradition. if not, then no. will it disappear?ll it remain, the same question is whether or not we can make the boykiv super kiselitsya , which we talked about before the broadcast, make it popular and replace the okroshka right now, these are the questions that every person faces every day if he once talked to e -e no lvivian she says well why did you switch to the ukrainian language i say well i left i wanted to be more ukrainian but i felt it i say atheists but she says yes i say see you didn't even want to be ukrainian anymore and you say the same in ukrainian a the ukrainian language is only a small part and there is a lot of everything. therefore, now everyone has their own debates and we are only in the process of forming this tradition, but here it is. well, such a variety of cuisine. well, i understand this better, because ukraine is not so many regions and it goes, for example. how do you think it will be possible to revive it faster? this is what common sense is, whether it is in villages or in cities. where is it bette

i was a contributor for cnn and fox and they both have the same policy if you make money if you have a client that you're talking about that client on the air you must disclose and i've tried to live by that and i do that. i notify fox of whom my clients are if it's a political topic or topic that could come up on the air. and either the topic isn't raised to me or it's disclosed so everybody can know but actually one i think there's something much more pernicious and that's anonymous sources. i'm convinced that the press today gives anonymity a sources like candy. and they need to stop. how do you know what to believe when you read an anonymous source. sometimes it's true. sometimes it's false sometimes in the case of the new york times where they gave somebody named anonymous the editorial page to write a op-ed that was anti-trump. it turned out to be miles taylor was the deputy chief of staff at the department of the homeland security. he was hardly had any insight to anything going on in the west wing or especially into the oval office if they're off beds. this is by miles taylor