so the physically weak indigent can strike out money, you are not at all interested in the artistic warehousene crime commits after work or school has to do with medicine always watching the victim die. he feels unpunished. the master position is like a drug, i still want to feel that he is invulnerable, elusive. i'm sure he should try to contact us, as a potential victim or as a witness, what could be cooler than driving those who catch you skid should have tried. ask everything. and what did the client remember then in bus? so what could frighten him and one was driving behind him, wait. you followed. he saw you, i don’t know, probably, what are you driving at? the client has already led us by the nose. remember, i said that he was lonely, so a teenager is lonely by definition, call the grape's daughter, and the next time i go to her and tell turov. let him call the capture team, i will meet them. you say. everything will go. stop, stop, stop, stop, stop stop on her own car. exploded with grandma. her husband abandoned her. don't worry, we are at home. we houses. everything is fine. wait. n

media reported, he demanded that all assets be transferred to the fund for disabled children who are indigent and in need to fulfill their demands. he gave 3 hours to the building where the bank is located unhooked residents were asked to leave the apartments soon as a result of the operation, which was led by the minister of internal affairs of kazakhstan, the invader was detained by the security forces. i had to use tear gas. the man has been identified. his name is alikhan muradov he is 30 years earlier he had problems with credit. all hostages. released no one was hurt. today, medical workers accept congratulations on their professional holiday. vladimir putin said in russia doctors traditionally not only treat, but also show their patients sincere care and participation and therefore enjoy special respect, a separate head of state noted the medical workers who perform their duty in the zone of a special military operation. the preservation of health largely depends on you, dear friends, and often the lives of people, therefore, your knowledge, competence, skills, your desire to improve y

the children ages 13, nine, four, and a one year old who are also indigent. ice recovered in the dense, wild amazon rainforest after a month and ten days on their own. a plane crash killing their mother and two other adults, including the pilot. search teams finding the plane, but not the children who were also on board. small footprints and half eaten fruit, giving rescuers clues to their path. then a recording of their grandmother was used telling them to stay put. i imagine in that rainforest they would have had torrential downpours and then issues with getting food with clean water. i think there was someone in their family that gave them some traditional knowledge and i think that's what saved them for the most part. turns out it was the 13 year old who used her knowledge of the amazon to keep them all alive and safe. the country's president visiting them in the hospital and tweeting a photo of the rescue, writing esperanza hope. doctors say the children could stay hospitalized for 2 to 3 weeks while they regain their strength. their story of survival an

the main indigent d w, the, the f b i c, i a, and most of has been hunting for 20 years. the song of a colleague is considered the most dangerous time we fund way was sort of the as we say, the poster child for the, the proliferation problem. and then it is said, no one has ever seen a stone in the side of the super powers. the world's most dangerous wanted dogs june 29 on dw, the the this is data in use and these are our top stories. the greek coast guard has arrested 9 people from the migrant ship that signed in the mediterranean sea this week with ours. he's believed them to be part of a smuggling ring that arranged.

was the vinyl fluoride vinyl to ride is using the production to plastics is also a known course indigent. that can cause liver damage and with programmed exposure cancer. 2 days after the development tanker caring vinyl, fluoride had become unstable and was at risk of exploding on sunday night. everyone's, um, cell phones went off at the same time with an emergency alert, telling us to evacuate immediately because catastrophic failure of the tank or a vinyl fluoride that was absolutely horrifying. hearing that sound the next day norfolk southern did what's called a controlled release. benting and burning up a portion of the train to avoid an even larger explosion. it looked like a bomb, went off right down the street from my home. the black smoke that filled the air with sinister it was terrifying to watch that and know that that was going over our homes and over town and watching it. because as it on folded and the smoke was moving and or spreading out, it was blanket in our communities. 2 days after the controlled release, officials told residents they could safely return the money and

of course, the indigent actions prevent 4 tragedies up to the sinking of a migrant funds of increase on insights up to $750.00 people who believe to be on funding and sit down with stuff or region has triggered a mess of x of this, of people thousands of cross the border into neighboring chairs, many unaccompanied children. do crimes, presidents has room balance. negotiations with russia during amazing was that for continues to own admission to procure face. he told them paced towards the only possible scope, withdrawals experiences from the crime. so frontier training mondays for or administer has also the united nations to end as a peacekeeping mission. then following a delay, the ups come inset the un security council, the head of the un mission. and molly, so peace keeping is becoming nearly impossible. the you ins current mandate is due to expire at the end of the month. molly's suffered instability for years with the groups controlling launch areas. this a how this a region kristin salumi reports from the human headquarters saying that the security situation and molly had only

be they black, hispanic, indig,000 asian, or from the appalachia or the southside of chicago. every family deserves an opportunity. perhaps it is time to look inward and address the root issues that plague our society. if we ensured a living wage for our workers, would we not see a reduction in the number of children entering the foster care system? if we treated the root causes of addiction, would we not see fewer children that would need to be separated from their families? moreover, if we can cease making assumptions based on racial stereotypes about the families different from our very own view, we might prevent the stigmatization of countless chirnlg. we might stop reducing home to mere cogs in the machinery of systemic racism and bigotry, and instead acknowledge their individuality, their potential, and their dreams. today, i implore each and every one of us, and you, to present this to the house, to lend your ears to the voices that often go unheard. listen to the stories of children and young people in the foster care system. their struggles, their hopes, their dreams.

stronger anti terrorism laws to deal with violence in this i've on friday groups said to be from the indigent as my project community burned down in the homes of farmers. they say you have occupied that unsuccessful lands, no injuries were reported, or until he's been hosting a food security summit since the end of, of the signing of what's being called a global parliamentary pact to confront hunger and nutrition. latin america editor, let's see, newman reports from the city of baltimore, i so they're only 7 years left to meet the human development goal of eradicating hunger by 2013. so time is short and the stakes are high. parliamentarians from 80 countries what attended the 2nd part of entry summit on fighting hunger and mel nutrition invited, but a search in the opening the summit to these president described hunger as a calamity. the news no borders to view. so when us, one of us, one of us and one bit, even if it was only one person going hungry, that would be scandalous, but it's $850000000.00 people. and so this somebody with the support of the f a o is tremendously important up to ga

these patients who are indigent are in the hospital and they're at great cost to both the taxpayer andand to insurance companies, and yet, when they're discharged, it makes absolutely no sense to not be able to have them adhere to the regiment that the prescription is prescribing. the illnesses, some are very, very serious and some cannot be controlled by the patient and not their fault that they have a hereditary condition, for example. >> the official read from the world health authority or even the white house on down, covid is over and resume your lines, a lot of the companies that make these drugs and various vaccines are constantly reminding folks, you should get your booster, get the follow-up. where are you on all of this? >> well, my patients come to me and ask me, should i get my third or second booster, and right now, because the hospitals are empty of covid patients with few exceptions, unless you have a comorbidity, this is the way i look at it, comorbidity under cancer therapy or auto immune therapy or unlying condition like severe, severe diabetes or blood clotting probl

national security, just give cover to the chinese, why isn't he outright defending us and showing indign about them operating in our country and in our hemisphere, it only speaks to compromise. maria: it's an absolute mystery as to why this president is so soft on china. remember right around the g7 meeting the white house leaked a story that joe biden was about to come up with new rules for -- and limitations to investing in chinese companies. it never happened. it was a one day story the white house wanted to leak so everybody would talk about joe biden being tough on china. it never happened. it never materialized and once again this administration is blaming the prior administration, trying to blame the spy setup in cuba on trump somehow, saying oh, yes this exists and it's been underway since 2019. we're getting no transparency whatsoever about the true intentions of the communist party of china and in fact one step worse is the fact that we keep bending to them. we now are learning that ant anantonyblinken will travel to a next week, he'll be there next sunday. once again, here we

defender hundreds of times for a period of decades for that diversion program to the apply to the indigentis admission makes it so that hunter biden says publicly he is a drug addict. it is it is the only way he could have received such a diversionary program unless, of course, someone in doj overrode it. stuart: okay, kash has never seen anything like it. trump says it's a sweetheart deal. jimmy failla. >> it's very hard for them to round up a jury oi of his peers, but here's the deal, he basically got the plea deal for the same reason he got the money, he's joe biden's kid. he wouldn't have gotten this money and the real issue i have here, the real dereliction, is the fact that they're not going after the origin source of the money. okay, he evaded taxes on millions of dollars, but where'd the millions of dollars come from? he doesn't have a background in any of these add fields where the money came are from. he does have an awful lot of shell companies, but i think that's where the racket happens to be. definitely looks like a slap on the wrist, and if you've been following the laptop s

and then we staff the indigent defense administration.i had to provide representation to the accused whenever the public defender cannot. all persons are innocent until proven guilty. and this has to be supported, and the accused are entitled to representation and guarantee this right under the us constitution and under california penal code section 987. um the budget for indigent defense is a 9.9 million the year over year comparison you'll see overall. um the budget was $10.3 million last year, and now it's $9.899 million this year with a $306,000 reduction. uh to indigent defense this year, and we do excel. we do accept that cut. so thank you, um any questions? supervisor ronan. thank you. hi um, i just wanted to ask you about something that's sort of 10 generally related to your budget, which is unbelievable delays that are happening in the superior court and the violation of defendants due process rights by um, not meeting their constitutional right to a speedy trial. can you speak to what the courts doing to address this alarming si

indigent defense has remained about the same at about ten $10.1 million. this year. we have we will absorb a cut of $306,000. and the cut recommended by the blr. of $75,000. in our last present. i'm sorry, sorry for interruption actually. like supervisor walton has a reminder for me. i just want to make sure that we in agreement with the boa, we are and i think that we're good. we're good. we're good. okay we're good. okay yes , we're good. it seems we're in a in agreement in both. so like, if you're a good let's just go to be out a really quick to summarize the total recommendations. we'll go from there. okay. thank you. chair chan, our recommended reductions to the proposed budget for the superior court are summarized on page 33 of our report. in total, $75,000 in fiscal year 2324. all of those are ongoing savings, which means that again, there is another $75,000 recommended in year two, fiscal year 24, 25. and as the department noted, we are in agreement on those. thank you. thank you. thanks for being here. thank you. next, we will have sapphire. or i should say

indigent defense has remained about the same at about ten $10.1 million. this year. we have we will absorb a cut of $306,000. and the cut recommended by the blr. of $75,000. in our last present. i'm sorry, sorry for interruption actually. like supervisor walton has a reminder for me. i just want to make sure that we in agreement with the boa, we are and i think that we're good. we're good. we're good. okay we're good. okay yes , we're good. it seems we're in a in agreement in both. so like, if you're a good let's just go to be out a really quick to summarize the total recommendations. we'll go from there. okay. thank you. chair chan, our recommended reductions to the proposed budget for the superior court are summarized on page 33 of our report. in total, $75,000 in fiscal year 2324. all of those are ongoing savings, which means that again, there is another $75,000 recommended in year two, fiscal year 24, 25. and as the department noted, we are in agreement on those. thank you. thank you. thanks for being here. thank you. next, we will have sapphire. or i should say

as a result, cbp officers in indigents have conducted nearly 7000 rescue operations this year.loan provided lifesaving assistance in more than 24,000 migrants. this brings me to my second point. cbp, along with our partners have been planning in preparing for the end of title 42. the preparations align with cbp's overall stretch, prioritizing strength and national border security, enforce the rule of law, including human and civil, rights while implementing executive branch policies. providing for the safe humane process of migrants and ensure the continued flow of lawful trade and travel. in anticipation of increased migration flows cbp surged resources technology and personnel to encounter migrants crossing between ports of entry. safely and thoroughly conducting immigration processes. this is done with a persistent focus on maintaining national in economic security. with all our preparations, considering how to care for and alleviate the stress upon our most important asset, our workforce. >> as we have done throughout our history, cbp resumed, fully -- title 8 provides a me

the work to welcome at shelter hundreds of thousands of indigents, impoverished, exhausted juice desperateo escape the camps of europe. or those driven out of arab lands they had called home for centuries. the work of making the desert bloom. and then building a veritable silicon valley. theodore heard so, --hertzel, the father of zionism said it was no dream. it was that -- said that if you will it it is no dream. it was that will to seize the hard work that gave us this occasion. and this is really an important reminder for all of us today. it is a model and it is why, frankly, you are here. because when it comes to yielding our own future, it means that we cannot just talk about anti-semitism and we cannot just #it were tweet about it -- more tweet about it. we have to fight hit -- anti-semitism and do the hard work of battling it everywhere across the political spectrum and around the world. and that is what the adl is doing every single day. here at home, and around the world. the hard work that you all do in your communities, with us and for us all. and the challenge we face is bigge

reached a settlement with the university after some students and colleagues called her opinions anti indigento the mercury news, anthropology professor elizabeth weiss has said that the school violated her first amendment rights. weiss claims the university retaliated against her when it locked her out of the school's collection of native american skeletal remains. following a tweet she posted holding a skull with her bare hands. now she will retire from the university after the next school year with her full benefits. o time is 434 . two mushroom farms in half moon bay are being cited by cal osha for violating workplace safety rules after seven farm workers were shot and killed back in january. one farm, california terra garden, was cited for 22 violations, including failing to have a plan to notify employees of an active shooter threat. the proposed fine, more than $113,000. now concord farms was cited for 19 violations, including failure to address previous incidents of workplace violence. the proposed penalties add up to almost $52,000. both employers were cited for not establishing a wor