we spoke to jim chambers, jim's a journalist who's been following the issue for quite some time. he said, western media outlets hub simply turned the blind dolly to blatant the extreme, the sentiments in ukraine at some point, when the members of the media intelligentsia and the ruling class in general, decided we can't really hide this. so let's just act like it's not a big deal. or like it's some other form of nationalism the same way they say. so let's use jewish. you know, they say, well of course we don't support nazis. you know where that's where the reasonable progressives of the west were about freedom and freedom of speech and free value. and there's no way that you know, this is crazy that they would be not is that symbol means something else. and people just don't really pay attention and sort of believe with their top. i think at the end it's so easy for them to just turn out propaganda in relation to ukraine that no one feels the need to fact check to pay attention. milan authorities in the black sea port of odessa toppled a monument to the russian imperial leader wh

a clash on his sleeve was used by nazi jim and s as full who during world war 2, we heard from jim chambers, a journalism activist who says the western media, the simply told the blind dying to blatant neo nazi sentiments in you claim at some point when the members of the media intelligence. yeah. and the ruling class in general decided we can't really hide this. so let's just act like it's not a big deal. or like some other form of nationalism the same way they say. so let's use jewish, you know, they say, well of course we don't support nazis. you know, where the, where the reasonable progressives of the west were about freed up and freedom of speech and free value. because there's no way that, you know, this is crazy, but they would be not that simple mean something else. and people just don't really pay attention and sort of believe what their top, i think it's so easy for them to just churn out propaganda in relation to ukraine. but no one feels the need to fact check to pay attention. ah, it's just in a massive blaze and a hotel in cambodia has reportedly kill people and home 30 other

we spoke to jim chambers, a journalist, and activists who said western media outlets have simply turned a blind eye to blatant extremist sentiments in ukraine. at some point, when the members of the media intelligentsia and the ruling class in general, decided we can't really hide this. so let's just act like it's not a big deal. or like it's some other form of national, it's the same way they say. so let's use jewish, you know, they say, well of course we don't support not says, you know where the, where the reasonable progressives of the west were about freedom, freedom of speech and free value. ok. there's no way that, you know, this is crazy, but they would be not is that symbol means something else. and people just don't really pay attention and sort of believe what their top, i think it's so easy for them to just churn out propaganda in relation to ukraine. but no one feels the need to fact check to pay attention. ah, all right, let's turn attention on the program, not to africa, where side su donhauser nines. it's sending $750.00 soldiers to the democratic republic of congo. it's

ringback and jim looks with the chamber works, i saw the drawings. and the 1st thing i thought was, wow, i had never really thought about architecture before. and it was really something brand new cancer noise. i just went home just you have shapes. in classical music, you have shapes. in other music you have shapes too, of course. and there's a structure. and here you have to create a structure yourself with as montana asleep on tom. ah . the chamber which is very closely related to music because there are many contrapuntal effects. there are few to cut off the inversions, reversals, there are different tonalities different modalities, because architecture is, of course, an acoustical art. our sense of balance is not in the eye, but in the inner ear. and like the way you're reading the joint, sometimes you reading the very curative li. sometimes you read them just as their own was the kind of a test of your own possibility of interpret it. i think that's kind of was my intention to drawings for architecture. they asked us kind of stuck auto who and

ringback i and jim, my books, vasu at the chamber works, i saw the drawings. and the 1st thing i thought was, wow, i had never really thought about architecture before, and it was really something brand new at work about scans, toys. ah, jest jazz, you have shapes in classical music, you have shapes. in other music you have shapes to of course, there's a structure and here you have to create a structure yourself as continuously on tom ah, the chamber most is very closely related to music because there are many contrapuntal effects there. few, there to cut us there in versions reversals that different tonalities different modalities, because architecture is, of course, an acoustical, art, or our sense of balance is not in the eye, but in the inner ear. unless you're really the dry, sometimes you read the very figuratively sometimes you read them just as they're always the kind of a test of your own possibility of interpreting that. i think that's kind of was my intention to drawing for architecture. festus, kind of stuck auto home in anderson lines, which i rea

chambers. >> todd: what happened to jim carey, why did this happen to jim carey?m carey say, i'm going the crazy route and forego the comedy gold i was able to make for whatever this is? this is sad. >> joe: i think what twitter exposes, with journalists, as well, who they really are. with a celebrity, you have a producer and a script and with a journalist, you have an editor to make sure you don't say something that may come back to bite you. twitter has no filter whatsoever and as a result, exposes people for who they are. >> carley: these are his political opinions, i like what alyssa milano said more about stay on twitter to voice my opinion, that is what public discourse is all about. i don't think you look like jim carey, you do look like seth mcfarland, who has a great voice. >> todd: back to jim carrey, early jim carrey is genius, this is crazy genius and sad. >> joe: "the mask" is tremendous movie. >> carley: i neverheard of it before. just kidding. >> todd: to brittany aldean, who is making clear balenciaga is not welcome in her home, she is throwing out

fresco sculptures on real squares. could boast and the ruzhansky chambers of the sapekhs, the people are a self-shaped, closed, oval jimof two flats in front of peter's cathedral near rome, although the ruzhansky complex is called the pattern of late bowie revolutions the breath of classicism is spinning for the truth of the baroque and in the world and on our lands three stages of its foundation have passed early there , where six folded to understand the renaissance mannerism to you already baroque steel rosquit of magnificent forms and later, and the piston greta and an hour higher rushed to quit thoroughness. and now i'm fading caliber-ryz and baroque already the baroque style was the most popular in the air at home, the cult was most evident in the temples. if there is such a jesuit church, even though it has become a classic pattern. ale was far from the smartest, the feeling, madi-south of high armored centuries with zvyalizny openings. perhaps the interior is already ural for now , and he is conducting heating from, what to say, i will call it. dovernik at the sixteenth, stand taller and the lightness of the fo

jim tower is in the process of expanding its ship manufacturing side here . the local chamber of commerce is all smiles about in the, you know, they have been a long time player here in the valley, so it's great to see their expansion about $20000000000.00 worth of expansion. it's incredible. they're growing by leaps and bounds. and then there's arizona's latest and newest begin, the world's largest microchip manufacturer, taiwan semiconductors or t s m. c. still a busy construction site. now this will soon be the 1st t s. m. c semiconductor manufacturing plant outside of asia. a $12000000000.00 invest. mm hm. all this investment and expansion activity with tens of billions of dollars recent be invested by the private sector matched in scale only by possibly expanding through the federal chips program. what is america's goal? it's not of us does not. the idea is not to become an island on to ourselves and become completely archaic, but to have enough activity enough thought, you know, research and production going on in the united states. that fee again become an important ele

. >> listen, you can argue south carolina and jim clyburn made the way for joe biden to be the candidate in 2020. zolan kanno-youngs, francesca chambersu.s. correspondent for "usa today" we should say, thanks very much to both of you. >> cnn programming note, special live coverage of the georgia runoff election determining the final makeup of the senate, that will start tomorrow at 4:00 eastern time. >>> still to come, the former president is not legally tied to the trump organization tax fraud trial, the target here is the company. prosecutors have been trying to connect him, though. will the judge address that question as deliberations begin soon? live outside the court. >>> plus a former fedex delivery driver behind bars, officials say he confessed to abducting and killing this 7-year-old girl in texas. her mother is now speaking out. >>> and ahead later this hour, nasa's moon mission rocket artemis i begins the trek home after nearly 20 days in space. what you want to watch out for this morning as the rocket flies by the moon one more time. oh, i can tell business is going through the “woof”. but seriously we need a reliable way t

jim langevin, for five minutes. mr. langevin: mr. speaker, i rise today with mixed emotions as this will likely be the final time i speak in front of this chamber as a member of congress. for the last 22 years, i have had the great privilege of serving the people of rhode island's second congressional district. it's been the honor of my lifetime to represent the voice and vote of my constituents. and i am so humbled by the faith and the trust that they have placed in me all these years. after my accident, it was my community that -- that was there for me when i needed them the most, and it was their constant love and support, along with my family, which ultimately inspired me to run for office as a way of giving back. my journey to recovery was not always an easy one. but thanks to my family, my faith, and my community, i was able to move forward and become the first quadriplegic ever elected to the united states congress. for the last 36 years i have woken up every day with one goal in mind, giving good public service to the people of rhode island. that focus has held true since my early days in public service, beginning when i was elected as

chambers on a bipartisan basis. past the house fairly overwhelmingly last week, and it moves to the senate this week. asking you about that level of spending authorized. jimn texas, good morning, former military. caller: just want to say thank you for c-span. it allows us to get our message out a little bit. i am retired military, and i was with a group that went worldwide all the time, first in, minimal amount of people, and the last item on the bill was the covid shot. that needs to be left out of that. that is not about money. i am not calling about money today. the commanders need to have authority to do what is right. if i had people going into a site and they had covid and i am counting on those numbers, we need to keep the elected officials out and do what is right, what the commanders are saying, and be ready to do something. host: so i understand, so the provision in this bill, it would prohibit discharging troops who refused the covid-19 shot, a key negotiation that republicans pushed for in this. are you saying that that should not be in this legislation, that members of the military should be mandated to have the covid vaccine? caller: that is

as jim inhofe departs this chamber, he leaves behind a wealth of friends and an army of former staff whose talent and loyalty are a testament to the man himself. i know he will look forward to spending more time with his wife of 63 years, kay, and his 20 grandchildren -- his 20 children and grandchildren. both of these gentlemen, both of these friends, jim inhofe and richard shelby, will go down as titans of the senate, their enormous contributions to the good of our nation will not soon be forgotten, and we will miss their company. i wish them both farewell and godspeed. now i yield to my friend, the senator from maine, senator collins, for her remarks about these two outstanding friends. ms. collins: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from maine. ms. collins: mr. president, what a pleasure it is to join senator wicker in paying tribute to our dear friends and outstanding colleagues, senators jim inhofe and richard shelby. we could talk about their accomplishments on the floor for many, many hours, but in the interest of time, we're going to focus, as has my colleague

jim. likewise i have on good authority that at one point our friend held an extension having more books checked out in his name from the library of congress than any other member in either chamberoccasionally though, having such a voracious reader for a colleague could lead to trouble. years ago shortly after the passing of president reagan i was wrapping up a meeting with my banking committee college when i halfheartedly had wondered whether we could find a way to honor the gipper with a place on our currency. with no particular malice towards alexander hamilton i loosely suggested about what about perhaps the 10-dollar bill? little did i know i was sitting across from the most recent person in america to finish ron and turanose gigantic new release biography of hamilton bird this was the book they would go on to inspire the hit musical in inspire a revival of hamilton. he spent weeks eating up every single page admiring hamilton as a genius more and more with every chapter. so, let's just say a few minutes later i was back at the drawing board. it's difficult to imagine the senate without richard shelby. but i am not too concerned the opposite will hold true. as much as richa