and jim side got them again for the cdn ipg, the senior citizens and god bless they. unfortunately, the american administration also gives the love just gives these are the, a few bio. i mean it's, well, i agree with the policy is also it gives, is that i that, that additional cover in the united nations security council about other associations that, that was, that was, this is that i should not cover is i cannot continue. it's can i is that gives us the, this is the what we have. so all the cards over the american side of the state because it has to have the secure, the best seizure i need to do with the, with that in the as, as, as to the by the thing is, uh, just the, uh, the collaborations without any is the man who usually is discover the 5 they want to have sees fly out immediately. and between these are you, the listing is and as they see the by, let's be honest with you again for all of these it could, i mean, i don't know if i have a is i have, you know, sort of we have seen some country is cut off relations with israel, notably and in south america in prote

authorities, where are we going to look for him, why the hell, we’ll file a second case, and here the ipgare not lessons, we are from the police, let me look, from the police, you say, managing our own security, oh, how, did you understand who you contacted, clown, we are the cops ourselves? they are afraid, who did you call a clown , at the slaps, i am the chairman of the commission on law and order in the legislative assembly , my name is georgy vasiliev, maybe you saw one word of mine, and now here in front of me you will start tearing each other at the british flag, fools, comrade deputy, they called and said that the car had been mined, yeah, yeah , why didn’t they contact me, well... they were in a hurry, they were afraid of a bomb, but they found a bomb, no, the call turned out to be false. do you feel it too? does it smell like gas? well, what are we going to do, what are we going to do? you have to break down the door, so andryukha, you can’t shoot? oh, right, christmas trees, what are we doing? well, well, well, well, ritka, let ’s get the tenants out, but i have one idea, the o

i understand that that session was intense but very successful and ipg it's going to lead to a really good document. risk management remains at the for front of the proj pekt delivery team and on today's agenda, the board will consider various modifications to the contract approach as discussed at the imt and supported by the stirring committee. i would like to point out that some of the delivery modification were developed by gpla and cal train addressing cal trains requirement for maintaining safe and operations, while delivering the portal within its identified scope cost and schedule. both teams are working as one with a-line objectivity and a common goal. and i may point out here, it's people in relation ship that's lead to successful project delivery and while we had been on a two-year sprint to get to the point where we are today, with my cal hat on, i a appreciate adam's leadership and i do see a strong relationship between cal train, t.j. p a and i think we're well set up for the next phase. with that, i would like to introduce alfonso. thank you. >> all right, so this is our

israelis face fierce battles and the hamas militants have rockets and ipg's and they will continue to fight. what will the israelis do? you have a large city in gaza filled with civilians and hamas is hiding among the civilians. it is a challenging battlefield. >> joey: excellent point. we reported israel telling palestinians to go away and now the fight will be where the civilians went. there is pressure on israel not to go into that area because of that. this hostage deal, big if, if we go through four days and 50 hostages are returned, there is aden dum, one day for every 10 hostages. is there another side where they will release more prisoners? or after the 150 prisoners, we will continue the ceasefire for every 10 prisoners. any way they would halt ariel surveillance, which i think is bigger part of this story than we talked about. >> trey: we have not gotten information that palestinians are willing to release more hostages. they are getting a bad deal on paper, they are not just releasing palestinians, palestinians that were convicted of violent crime and attempted murder. it i

i understand that that session was intense but very successful and ipg it's going to lead to a really good document. risk management remains at the for front of the proj pekt delivery team and on today's agenda, the board will consider various modifications to the contract approach as discussed at the imt and supported by the stirring committee. i would like to point out that some of the delivery modification were developed by gpla and cal train addressing cal trains requirement for maintaining safe and operations, while delivering the portal within its identified scope cost and schedule. both teams are working as one with a-line objectivity and a common goal. and i may point out here, it's people in relation ship that's lead to successful project delivery and while we had been on a two-year sprint to get to the point where we are today, with my cal hat on, i a appreciate adam's leadership and i do see a strong relationship between cal train, t.j. p a and i think we're well set up for the next phase. with that, i would like to introduce alfonso. thank you. >> all right, so this is our

you see, with the ipg, each day you see your child lose something.one day it was her ability to see out of her left eye, the next day was her ability to speak, then her ability to walk, until one day it became her ability to swallow, to breathe, and her heartbeat. what is particularly cruel about this disease is it affects children and it is very, very rare in adults. at the same time many experts believe that this is a cancer that can show the most promise at the same time as believing this is a cancer they fear most. universally for this reason it is known as a homerun cure cancer. we've made it our mission to focus on these rare cancers, building tools from scratch such as registry that spans 129 hospitals, intelligent strategic research and even virtual hospitals to try to bring leverage to all the great guidance and intelligence we can find worldwide to come to bear on this. in the 17 years since alayna lost her fight we have invested in $30 million in research and support to one hundred 35 projects. i understand the perspectives of the research

so this is a state that ought to be ipg swging in their maps the way they are not currently. >> oughtn, right, she ran on this question, basil, of democracy. she ran on gerrymandering. which a million political consultants like it's too esoteric, no one is going on the polls based on that. they did. i wonder as someone who watches elections and tries to transpose the elections of -- the lessons of one on to the other what you think other states can take from what happened in wisconsin. >> well, transposing one state's outcome to another, let's take new york, for example. >> please. >> because new york is back in court right now trying to argue for -- democrats are arguing for new lines. on a flip of what mark said, he is absolutely right, interestingly enough it was the republicans that argued that democrats, not the same thing. but they were making the argument that democrats drew these lines that were so dramatically unfair. unfortunately, they won that gruchlt we had some incredible chaos in the state in 2022's elections. to put this together, what's important is that wisconsin is