if table number doctors, nurses, beds, ito use.— beds, ito use. if you lose control— beds, ito use. _ beds, ito use. if you lose control of your debt i beds, ito use. if you lose| control of your debt annual deficit_ control of your debt annual deficit and your economy, you end ”p— deficit and your economy, you end up cutting the health service _ end up cutting the health service. , ., , ., service. this doctor is a documentary _ service. this doctor is a documentary maker i service. this doctor is a | documentary maker and service. this doctor is a - documentary maker and trained magic. i documentary maker and trained manic. , , , magic. i 'ust remember it being a reall magic. ijust remember it being a really brutal _ magic. ijust remember it being a really brutal time. _ magic. ijust remember it being a really brutal time. she - a really brutaltime. she filmed this, _ a really brutaltime. she filmed this, working i a really brutaltime. she filmed this, working on | a really brutaltime. she| filmed this, working on a a really brutal time. she filmed this, working on a covid ward du

ito. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you for being with us this morning. while i appreciate the senate's important role in nominating, unfortunately what brings us here today is a classic case of stubbornness. this administration wants to safeguard his progressive agenda no matter the cost. not the employees of the fdic and not the people they are supposed to serve. chairman groom bird has been head for nearly two decades and under his leadership he has allowed rampant harassment, discrimination, loud behavior to continue to flourish. that is why several times before this committee, mr. guttenberg should resign immediately. not wait for someone to replace him. start the culture of healing at the fdic. without that action, it is frustrating to the american people, frustrating to the employees at the fdic, that mr. guttenberg refuses to do the right thing and despite a bipartisan coalition asking him to do show, mr. guttenberg and his allies in the white house have decided to play politics

and ito. democrats on the hills scramble to the side whether they will join calls for president biden to bow out of the presidential race. and appellee know luna is here next. [ ♪♪ ] hi, i'm greg. i live in bloomington, illinois. i'm not an actor. i'm just a regular person. some people say, "why should i take prevagen? i don't have a problem with my memory." memory loss is, is not something that occurs overnight. i started noticing subtle lapses in memory. i want people to know that prevagen has worked for me. it's helped my memory. it's helped my cognitive qualities. give it a try. i want it to help you just like it has helped me. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. every day, more dog people are deciding it's time for a fresh approach to pet food. developed with vets. made from real meat and veggies. portioned for your dog. and delivered right to your door. it's smarter, healthier pet food. here's why you should switch fo to duckduckgo on all your devie duckduckgo comes wi

philip 200 miles deep into the confederate territory and stl a confederate train near atlanta and drive itohattanooga, just over the georgia border. which union troops were preparing totu along the train journey, they would destroy enemy bes railroad tracks, telegraph lines, disrupting commun supply. sabotaging the railroad that the confederate army used to move troops. all that would make capture chattanooga much more likely and that would cnfed armh valleys, a huge strategic victory. could bring the war to swift end. of all of this mission,, the were enormous. if caught, they boo certainly be killed -- if caught, they would certainly be killed.philip, jorn were given a chance to walk away. not one of them did. not one of the away. instead they changed into vi got a few hours' sleep, and set out for georgia. several days later tphaoerlg all of them, inclueorge and philip, made it to the rendezvous point, a train station just north of atlanta. they gathered at midnight and ps disembarked f move. quickly and quitach three box ca locomotive, hopped , moving at full speed north to tennessee. i

matthew, thanks for joining you for the reaction now from moscow correspond to the reverse, ito is now based on the lap in capital rigors. dw is not allowed to report from us or anymore. in russia is the attack on the trump is being used for propaganda purposes. to pick the size of the usa in general, and does the support of ukraine is a void against frustrating, particularly for an office book. so when, when mary is a car of a condemned to that a tax on president, would it be a tradition of you as domestic politics as you sent your explanations was writing hate threats towards the opponents, countries and entire nations. instead of supporting ukraine, the usa should invest money in domestic security, russian for an office box woman sat in moscow. stunning, says the reaction from asia and correspond james china and ty, shortly off of the news of this assassination attends on the phone with us present . donald trump, we had a statement from the time when he's president lighting, who said that his thoughts impressed well with the donald trump. he added that political violence of any form

while the japanese government was headed by marquis hirabumi ito in tokyo, they were cautious with russia901 his place was taken by the new prime minister, prince taro katsuro. he will remain in power for only 4 years, but during this time he will manage to do a lot of things. but in 902, the russian government made, in my opinion, a fatal mistake, not considering japan a serious adversary and not... negotiating with it at all, it immediately took advantage of this the british empire, which considered that the strengthening of russia was contrary to its interests and the united states of america. our relations with the americans deteriorated greatly after that. how they, having received alaska, did not gain access to our siberia, which they really counted on, but our strengthening in china generally went beyond the scope of any common sense, in their opinion, so in 902 england signed an alliance treaty with japan, violating their brilliant isolation, as they put it, and japan is actually part of the club great powers, immediately arm themselves, the americans paid for all this, and japan

this is a great place to impregnate, a great place to getis ito a pregnant. >> you heard it here first >> what did you learn from your mixing? >> the people they love? trump yeah. uh oh. oh, you guys got nothing s on some of the people that were therof t were. >> rob, any final thoughts or words of wisdom about what's going to happen next? >> i can only hope more showness biz. i think this is like act one. i mean, we're going to have to have like a battle on the network stars, water, acrobatics hav i disagree. i think we're in the third act. i think the first act was 2016. the second act was an intermission, 2020 like.20 >> and now we're back. oh, yeah. i just mean, like, i have this>t image in my mind, this incredible image picture from 16 of liberace in this sequinedthat hot pants. and i think that that eventually is going to trump now is going to wear that between now and november at some point got banned. >> liberace was a stud.f >> the amount of women he banned. oh, you kidding me? that guy. oh, boy. >> g >> yeah.uy emily, what are your thoughts? you didn't go to the conference ,d

♪ ito i'm margaret brennan in washington and this week on "face the nation."onald trump charts a if you course for the republican party as democrat's anxiety over their own presidential ticket reach a fever pitch. >>> the contrast couldn't be greater between the two candidates. trumps on the heels of securing a running mate and the republican nomination for president appeared at a rally last night for the first same since his attempted assassination one week ago. >> they keep saying he's a threat to democracy. last week a took a bullet for democracy. >> the former president argued it is actually the democrats who are prepared to thwart the will of the voters. >> at this very moment, democrats are trying to over throw the results of their own party to dump crooked joe biden from the ballot and the calls for joe biden continue to multiply with just weeks to spare before his party's convention. [ crowd chanting ] but the president remains defiant. reportedly angry and frustrated by his criticsment spending his weekend recovered from covid in delaware. could democ

they me, but, and if i'm not denied it, now we have the political ito hamas is melanie had been killed on a rainy and soil. that's a huge leap as you're talking about now. this going to broad a regional implication. what is the boat and message from these ratings? well, these are, these things is going to be very simple and you'll hear it throughout the day. we can get these people where they live. it doesn't matter if the in occupied territory or if they're there, wherever they are internationally. and that's the message the, the, these readings unofficially will push. let's see what the official responds is. let's see what the problem is that benjamin netanyahu says later on in the day when he makes a statement. he might not talk about any honey up completely officially. but he will talk about the fact that this was, this is a good thing. and i think the talking points that these ready politicians are getting from the problem. this is office are going to be pushing the fact that this is a good thing as well. but with out officially saying, we've done this now. this is about the escal

today, as israel find on the frontline of civilisation, i to appeal to the frontline of civilisation, itoessment of mr netanyahu's speech. i think it was an extremely effective speech. he put forward israel's position clearly _ forward israel's position clearly. he got i think a very strong — clearly. he got i think a very strong response from the audience. he didn't break any new_ audience. he didn't break any new policy grounds. he is not giving — new policy grounds. he is not giving us _ new policy grounds. he is not giving us something new where we can— giving us something new where we can say, aha, that's where we're — we can say, aha, that's where we're going, or that was a surprise, _ we're going, or that was a surprise, but he answered his critics— surprise, but he answered his critics rather well and very cogently. critics rather well and very cogently— cogently. said the former speaker _ cogently. said the former speaker of _ cogently. said the former speaker of the _ cogently. said the former speaker of the house - cogently. said the former i speaker of the house nancy pelosi a

ito. >> vito. >> foreign recognition. appointments. appoint a federal judge whonot hasn't received a certain diploma or hasn'hieved a certain age. there are a few other powers. >> is commander-in-chief? >> commander-in-chief is on the listi want to add to my on that that congress has substantial authority in the tional security round. it declares war, raises the army. it has power over the pur >> that may be viewed in the set of functions that has it over. >> there maybe some aspects like recting troops on the field where the president'power is unreviewable. >> now in the next category where we have left the core set bend and we are in the world of official actions where you say there are various statutory construction rules that might comeplay. but you have characterized those as something different from sayi t statute doesn't say the president therefore it doesn't apply to the president? >> that's right. anted to give you an opportunity to say how that would look, how that analysis would look in a given case and in the course of resn

adolf hitler, we recognize we are imperfect, and the only way to improve the quality of our country ito acknowledge the problems we created with our own policies. slavery was unconscionable. 700,000 men died paid is worse today than ever before? no. we went to war between the north and the south in 1861 and 700,000 men diebecause we couldn't decide how to resolve the issue of slavery without a war. i heard the heritage foundation guy say we will have a second revolution. that is if the democrats allow it, the liberals allow it. it's a terrible thing to do to actually push yourself into a war if you can resolve an issue. i think facing the facts of the damage we did with slavery and with reconstruction. we didn't have freedom in america until the civil rights act and the voting rights act, the housing act of 68. i grew up in nebraska d i remember we had a moment where we did really bad things as a consequence of a racist attitude towards blacks. i think it's important that we recognize the damage that's done. are we could have reparations of some kind? i'm not confident at all we can do

ito. do you support implementation of the international task force of climate related financial disclosures? >> thank you for that question. at the present time it is an industry that i would like to learn more about and what it is and i would be glad to meet with you and your staff. >> i would like to meet with you on that and i am a little bit concerned about taking away from the ability of states to do what is best in their local markets and your hawaiian market is very different than mine in the state of wyoming. i want to make sure that states markets are tailored to the needs of those states. tell me about your advocacy for states. >> senator, as being really a state regulator -- in five days it will be 31 years. >> you are the commissioners commissioner, you? >> i have been through many different changes and i think they have done an excellent job from the fellow state regulators on what we do in terms of monitoring and protecting the insurance market as well as consumers and as you

according to william, fresno ito. now, i'm sure many of you are very familiar with bill frisell nieto's work. bill was a u.s. army intelligence analyst who made a name for himself as the expert on civil war photography and in particularly photog coffee at gettysburg. now the shutter a house was located at the base of hill on stein, where avenue where the quality in some of you might be staying. there were the quality inn now stands at this image. looks uphill past tiny town road across the national cemetery and into cemetery. now several years ago, bill i were having drinks at the reliance mounts. where? where franz, his friends call him, keeps his office hours. so we were introduced to a man named fred shafi and he had something he wanted to show us. so pulled out a folder and out he pulled a folder out of his briefcase and and produced this image. the only known original print of this photograph. after jaw hit the table i had previously a poor reproductions of it, which i was using for our project. but fred, very ki

celebrated july 4, it's the self-evident truth, the original draft jefferson wrote before he handed ito franklin and adams to edit, he said it was sacred and undeniable. we hold these truths to be self-evident, something that's obvious, all of us are created, not born equal, we are created equal. god is the one that gives us our rights, not the government. that is the revolutionary statement that set us on course to be the most powerful nation ever that there was. i take tours late at night as many -- i don't do it anymore, but i take groups into the house chamber late at night and show them all the cool things around that house chamber. all the symbolism and a lot of it is religious. we have in god we trust. it's ght there in big gold letters above the speaker's roster. i always point that out and say, do you know when that was put there and why. turn in your hymnal to page 14. there's a visitors guide when you come to the house chamber. open it to page 14 and it says very clearly halfway down the page, in god we trust. it was placed there in 1963 by the congress because it was the beg

something to that's important informationo electorate that isf the also about, you know, how difficult it ito what effect the informatiomight ■ o decision. and even more so than know, am i going to vote for one candidate rather than another one? and then, of■ course, all of the detail know, what national level states polls are saying. and some of them being so close or having a high number of undecided votersxnen't decided they will vote or not. and, you know, i think we could sit here and talk about it for much longer. but i do want to hear from everybody else who's here with us tonight. instructed. we'd lo and there is a microphone right here behind y you are sitting over there. you might not be able to see it. and you want to line up and you know where we're heading for you. could you ask the could you ask e questioners to identify themselves? sure. please tell us your name. na■c is for the first time since credible party candidate. what do you think are his chances of winning? and given how close the who will he benefit? great thank you. thank you, david. you're talking robert f kennedy j

ito, i apologize for that. we will get you written questions. has workers become responsible for saving for their own retirement, that is a whole another debate, but the system is often rigged against everyone versus wall street. most inflation in this country is because of corporate greed. we see all kinds of signs of this is a system for wall street or not for workers. what steps does the fcc need to take to make sure americans have the tools they need to make sure they will be treated fairly as they save for the future? >> thank you. yeah. the fact that americans retirement is in their own hands more than ever means that the s.e.c. must promote trust in our markets. we do that by reducing bad actors. ensuring truthful and appropriate disclosures. and making sure that market participants play by the rules, all of them. this helps maintain confidence in the markets investors know it is a safe place to put their money. >> thank you. >> thank you once again for the conversation. i told you that i was going to ask you these questions and will give

presumption of immunity, but ito can be overcome in a trial.re is all of that combat speech that may bein private for filmic or unofficial that has no protection. that is whathe the opinion actually says. >> brian: if you listen to theav arguments even i made up and i'g not your student or have a law degree but you until absolute immunity. you can tell there was an concen about the president being sued when he leaves office over policy. that is 6-3 decision so i want you to hear what elizabeth warren says, totallyst irresponsible, elizabeth warren back on packing thole court and donald trump and mitch mcconnell stole twoefor proceeds of the supreme court we are living with the supremeexpa court decision. i will say it again, it is timeo to expand the court. y what is going on here? if they get the senate, which they could the next cycle or find a way to hold this cycle, who knows, all will break loose. you do not have anyone stopping anything. >> this is a form fill my formej law professor saying we should w instantly pack the court to get a li

so although he was he was worried about itó and, he kind f experienced each launch as source of extremetys so confident that they could keep flying for longenougt they'd be able to fix problem before anything bad. one, anything went catastrophic to and so he wasn't really paying that much attention to the challenger launch until the day before when he got news that. it was going to be the coldest weather■■i; in history. and his reaction was what, do you mean we had the coldest weather in, florida history. there was supposed to be a once in century event last year. don't. it's 12 months later and it's going to happen again. it's like a lot colder, right? so so that point, beaujolais, you know, was absolutely determined to make sure that the shuttle didn'tauh. and he convinced his bosses that they should they should make a laun, which is exactly what they did teleconference and they called it the last minute. but then a result of exactly the kind of commercial pressure that you're talking about, nasa's managers made it clear to the guys at, morton thiokol, that they weren't going be very ha

another view a little bit further inland courtesy, our photographer ito bart ana, showing us this right here, which is a view from the slopes of mount diablo over there in the east bay. and you can actually see if you look at the horizon there, some of that low grace whipping in as far deep as those east bay hills. and that is definitely having a nice cooling effect for us today. mount diablo actually had some days last week as did a lot of the east bay parks, which were closed because of the excessive heat today is going to be open. good chance to get out there. enjoy what will be a nice and moderate day under some sunshine this afternoon before we're right back to that heat as we move into next week. but a beautiful shot out in the east bay this morning. thanks so much for bringing us that one as we do make our way through the day today, we are going to be doing so with some of that gray hanging on into the early afternoon. but most of it already burning off. that's the case for the south bay, most of the inland east bay still pretty stubborn that low gray in the north bay and along t

she said she's going to want- to introduce some new legislation to give counter—terrorism powers itos. she hasn't really wanted to talk about cancelling the contracts l for flights to rwanda, _ but she's talked about the rwanda plan being a gimmick and a con. so i think there's no doubt that that is going to be abandoned. | and that's certainly never been part of labour policy. - but the question is, _ what do you do if you haven't got a plan to send people to rwanda, that it probably will require - repealing the immigration, the illegal migration act, l and will probably require some other new legislation as well, _ and certainly probably quite a lot of money for accommodation - in the short term while you start - processing those people whose asylum claims haven't been processed. while we've been waiting for the rwanda plan - to come to fruition. the other thing that she's spoken strongly about, i i both in the early hours of this. morning and also this afternoon, is wanting to get more neighbourhood police back out on the beat. _ and that's part of labour's promise | to tackle ant

i felt like my being, my purpose, my entire ito's on this planet was to go in circles on these speedidiculous that was back then. but when you retire, either by force or by choice, those guardrails go flat, and now you have an athlete swimming in this sea of unknown pre-they don't know who they are, they don't know what skills that they have developed the, there has been note coaching, and many put off many collegiate or academic studies in lieu of pursuing their dream of representing the u.s. at the elliptic games. -- the olympic games. there was no plan -- no plan b for me. so for all of these athletes preparing for retirement after, nothing i could say to them will resonate until those feelings of quiet and solemn, when all the lights have dissipative, when the sponsors are no longer calling, when the agent has gone onto the next great athlete, and you are left with yourself. they have to remember that within this is this untamed potential and reservoir of opportunity that they have to restart again. amna: apolo ohno, still out here leading and inspiring so many people in the ways

both sides as israel continues its assaults on garza and southern lebanon, and the central, as, as ito ha ha, is a senior associate fellow insecurity. studies up the royal united services institute for defense and security studies. he says the risk of an escalation has been clear since the war and gone. so i began, or what we've seen with this latest retaliation by this rave is on the who is in yemen, i think is more evidence of that. there might always be this sense um from one side or the other or thinking that they can, you know, retaliate, adjust this particular not should not take it up any further than that. but of course, the law of unintended consequences always applies and think, spit out of control and who caesar said that they will retaliate and respond. there's a reason to suggest that they will. um, this particular attack doesn't, doesn't remove their resolve. it doesn't establish is really to tyrants. and all it does is shows that these rubies will give quite frankly, know who it is, what they want, which is to present the who sees as a worth while adversary against these

they covered it up . , and that's why i don't think ito matters at this particular point if he backs out or notursv she becomes the nominee. i think, like you said, you know, sht upand the she's gt a double digit idea. >> she's got to be the lowest i.q. vice president thisas g country's ever had. but look, i think that,ot you knowd., president trump's going to win regardless of whether it's biden orprs coun it's harris. i mean, maybe there's a point or two difference here. there. maf puybe is attter, ior harri somebody else in as well, because they all ran on biden's brokeney all policies that dests this country and they all participated in this cover this we're talking about, becaus like i said, they knew all along and they were justhepp they were happy with what was happening. they had shadow government. they had people on the insidwite are pulling the strings. nobody knows. we still, to this day, don't nobos. know who' been running the government for the last three and a half years. it hasn't been joe bidenthe govb it's had a bunch of people cycle in and out of the west wing and o

but it does go t but ito show how h utterly corrupt and dishonest this entire system is. t and, you know, the idea going that we're going to have a pres havs that asks tough questions and gets to theimpl bottom of things, it's simply not going to happen, which is how you havtto happee a mentn unfit person in the white house for three years. and then and then the only people who weren't surprised to find out that he was completely mentallrised toy are people who have been watching fox news or reading the washington timess or. >> it's like whenl you're playing pool and you hit a shot and youand yo sink two h same time. same thing. here you gotme time. biden goinl in the press, going down the hall to charlie. i know you're a wicked pool player. i know you know exactly what i'm talking about. oh, yeah.>> jes >> he's a ringer down at d.c.. trust me tru, he's taken a lot of money from a lot of people. don't play him. thanks, charli of e. > the >> the coup against biden is growing by the hour, and theco i leaders are eyeing kamala, his understudy. joe likeeyeings kamala, but he

and the said who, as ito, i'm a and now these ready governments has bundled a 0 sum uprising in israel, and that's why we're reporting from neighboring jordan. how about says as roles, claims all faults and base this area? i spoke to the member of the groups of political beer and boss him name. he talked about the cover pace of the seas. find negotiations that we should not discuss the level the because the piece of this. so the either the claims on delegations into the arms tennessee is not sure if he achieved the target to the attacks. but i can see that based on what the trade in for you, he is the hit to fall out of negotiations team and has the interview with them. just get out of the key, confirm that mr. i'm her mother or brother or the leader. my mother is now hearing and the what the saying, nothing. yeah. or the risk confidence. and the last thing about these uh cleans and uh, uh, allegations. okay. so as to the milwaukee attack sensor, where does this leave the see sign negotiations as far as a mazda consent? i think it is no noon for everyone. uh, how much the details. uh.

okay, a lot of things are said in the ito board, so to speak. and the politics is certainly on the front lines of a lot of language i'd use a lot of people regret moving forward. but what you haven't talked about in the last 30 minutes that i've been listening to this show is that things are fundamentally changed in terms of the attitude of the country. we then expose all over again for both to the vulnerability of feeling maybe not safe by of razors know by wisc or rather the former president, united states is still a live today. i think this race is different than it was 3 days ago. and one thing that's clear, and i think is high risk because i was trying to think, what would i do if i were president by the democrats in the face of all this? well, you solved judy vance was announced by the way. he is an outside, or he is a disruptor. he is someone that doesn't like the way things are, are going, he's got to take on the bureaucracy, take on the system, etc. that's the upside, very much of a connection to donald trump. but with the democrats, wh

ito am thankful to the people in our lives who support us at these moments. when i came to work at national right to life i had two children and became a mom of twins with the specialists have a rare genetic condition. it is one of those things it's an old phrase and a phrase borrowed from the disability rights movement. nothing about us without us. i love that phrase but there are so many people who work in different areas of law and they are just sort of guessing. the disability community inn particular has unique point of view as it relates to denial treatments they have a powerful voice it's to convince your dr. your life is worth living. this phrase translates to the themeth of this convention which is about moms and specifically about this panel we are having but resilient voices women for life. we all get painted as women feeling more way than the other we are women, we are pro-life williamwe women. we are working to advocate for life. there are a lot more nervous than i think the media realizes. this movement is constantly characterized by all the thi

stage azamat musagaliev and astana, kharif, when the voices sound clear, you all got a sikai, na vi itoee times, i mean, where are you going, at my place. .. things can also happen, right, what now, if the star, what now, the star is not like that, or what? ok, so, s who are we playing, who are the opponents, napoleons, bonopartes, don’t make me laugh, don’t make me laugh, napoleons, hmm, i know how to beat them, how can i just take it, when the jury announces the scores, i won’t announce them all, no, well, we honestly want , brother, so that everything is fair, look, to be honest, then i shouldn’t be with you, and well, it’s not fair, you know, it turns out that the presenter cannot be on the side of one of the players, it’s not fair, it’s all the same so that if yakubovich would say so, spin the drum for you, call the letter b for 250 points, this is strange, look, in order to equalize the chances, i need to quarrel a little with the jury, but how do you quarrel with the jury, your friend garik is sitting there, but what a friend he is, i hate him, a friend for no reason at all , it’

ito. today only call order the revolutionary hammer smith hidroblast with its highly efficient 150 w hurry up, the offer is strictly limited, you don’t need to make an appointment with him, just kidding, he will come to your home. we are starting, it will always help, we will train, how walk on ice correctly, will always tell you how to increase low blood pressure, how an air freshener can lead to asthma, how to take medicine correctly, will always support you, a bowl of macaroni and cheese, a pan of dumplings, or a frying pan of fried potatoes for lard, a knitting needle, just like a child am i sleeping? but i don’t advise you to do this, a doctor who you can trust 100%. you will be happy, well, i can’t guarantee happiness, but your health will definitely increase. doctor myasnikov, on saturday on rtr. well, answer when they ask you, sister, julia could have died because of you, my daughter because of my daughter, absurdity, someone else’s family on saturday on rtr. oh, you know, i spent the whole evening thinking about what petrov said, and what exactly? petrov spoke all evening to

ito will not combine. my mother and i are mastering the new playground, there is a slide, and a new swinglektrogorsk, on an area of ​​almost 5 hectares, carried out a major reconstruction, made a new embankment with paths made of gravel and composite boards, and equipped a beach pier with all amenities. a volleyball court also appeared nearby. this territory of the stakhanovsky coast is one of those projects that we submitted to the competition and accordingly won. the concept itself was developed for a couple of months, then the project moved on. how much will higher education cost if it doesn’t fit into the budget, what do prices depend on and we’ll find out how to get the profession of your dreams in a few minutes, oh, hi, lost what, lieutenant, major, there are no shoulder straps on your underpants, look at rtr, we went on a spree yesterday, why don’t you throw it into the night, i have absolutely nothing to do with your personal life, really, let 's move away, i wouldn't want to discuss it in front of strangers, the body was discovered by a neighbor, where she was going out, well, wh

ito be one whos good for the country. kas not. diane purvis says itothing to do with gender.he country is tired by the master of dystopia. we want to l ahead to a good future with happiness and an honesth to pto solutions for problems we want someone -- we do not want somne shouting about how bad this country is but how good it could be. we want to make america smile again. that is what kamala harris represents. it has nothing to do with being female or age. and one more, saying, of course. it is 2024 and it needs to be asked? let's hear from debby in michigan on the yes line. good morning. caller: i recently changed my mind on this issue. my best friend, who is a generation younger than me, she convinced me we are ready for a fema president. i do not want to wish this on kamala, that they would put her through what they put hillary through. nothing is worth that. they try to ruin these people's lives. to the lady that said she is ready for a female president but not kamala, i think she is a great pick. anybody calling her stupid has not the qualifications that she has. as pe

ito hope speak again soon. thank you very much indeed . soon. indeed. >> stay with us. lots to discuss in the papers today we're joined by scarlett mccgwire and clare muldoon . favourite story that muldoon. favourite story that i've spotted this morning is that greece is using drones to tackle repeat offenders who are stealing sunbeds on the beach. more after this . more after this. >> stealing or taking? >> stealing or taking? >> what do you mean like sitting on them or them? hogging. hogging all right. yeah, we know they're probably going to do with the newspapers this morning , the newspapers this morning, we've got scarlett mccgwire. we've got clare muldoon. very nice to see you both. and you and, clare, the prime minister. well, he's off to washington and, he will be having a defence review, and we're going to be talking to the minister for armed forces in just a few minutes, about this. so what's he going to be looking at in this, defence review ? this, defence review? >> well, the review has just been scheduled, and quite a lot of, critic

ito. drinking today or tomorrow. no, we are not. drinking today or tomorrow.zelensky shared a video online showing the aftermath of the hospital attack. he also says russia has fired more than 40 missiles at a five ukrainian cities, including the capital kyiv where we have been saying at least five people have reportedly been killed. we know that ten people have been killed in central city of kryvyy rih and attacks on sloppy ants, dnipro and attacks on sloppy ants, dnipro and kramatorsk. they are all believed to have been hit by russian missiles. we can show you pictures that are coming to you earlier on children�*s hospital in kyiv. you can see the utter devastation of that attack. in earlier we saw photographs of children with iv drips inserted in their veins sitting outside the hospital which of course has been evacuated. we are still waiting for details but we believe it was intensive care and the county department of this hospital, children�*s hospital, that have been hit by these russian attack. i think we are able to go cross live to speak to al ukraine

spoke outside the courthouse, a wealthy businessman was seen to be someone who has seen donald trump as itoeved at this point from what we are hearing from our resources on the ground, thatjd vance is believed to have the best chance to believed to have the best chance to be the nominee, but again it is still up in the air. anything could happen, and we are within that announcement here on the ground in milwaukee. jid announcement here on the ground in milwaukee. , , ., . announcement here on the ground in milwaukee. ., . milwaukee. jd vance prominent in the last 24 hours. — milwaukee. jd vance prominent in the last 24 hours, reacting _ milwaukee. jd vance prominent in the last 24 hours, reacting to _ milwaukee. jd vance prominent in the last 24 hours, reacting to the - last 24 hours, reacting to the events over the weekend. i say from that, we have not seen donald trump today, but we have heard from him on social media, posting about that decision that came out from florida that documents case being thrown out today. that is really significant as well, isn't it? it today. that is really si