did you have the helicopter in the box and everything for joanne? how long does the party such here? on 5, hi, vermont. there was a $250000.00 reward for information that was pulled cost a documentary end. the cranial inquest, which found he was likely nodded in the context of an on going feud he had with neighbors. and for joanne, her kind of same stuff, just going to not work. i'll be real plans. my favorite live is country. same for the day still in are a big difference between um the perceptions of black and white paper and the most size. these are fridays shipping treated equal what they did between they should know the same forehead maybe it's a color of the skin. i think 3 use of to join anderson was reported missing. another indigenous woman's disappearance in the northern territory did make the news. it is the case of a missing mom, a missing daughter, a sister, a nice friend. her name is rebecca. hi woods. they just thought that she had walked off, so it just says that she was not the next couple of days. there was a very wide odd things w

i'm ringing about joanne. i believe that you know how beautiful to actually talk to me about a pastor made me want to shop a. she was a person that had a life. blanca, i can't imagine my mom or system a nice or an auntie. just going missing with no explanation. it would play, would you mind every day? where all day? what happened? astray leaves, indigenous women are grossly over represented. existing pest institution makes. i want to know why the case is a going unnoticed and unsolved. so here i am in the remote community of national bank of human northern territory. about to me, evelyn farrell. the cousins joined anderson, who vanished the that was waiting for this was there somewhere? or hiding side, screaming to myself. now masterly to ok. to join. anderson was $37.00 and the mother of 2 boys. when she disappeared in 2014. is this on usual now? so not hey, from half a side long me. she would have talked to me. she know, i always told yeah, she always laughed a lot. and um, she loved family the same way that

i'm bringing about joanne. i believe that you know how beautiful to actually talk to me about a faster me on a shelf. a. she was a person that had a life. blanca, i can't imagine my mom or system a nice or an auntie. just going missing with no explanation. it would play. would you mind every day where all of a, what happened astray leaves, indigenous women, a grossly over represented, existing pest institution makes. i want to know why the case is a going unnoticed and unsolved. so here i am in the remote community of national bank of human northern territory. about to me, evelyn farrell. the cousins join anderson who vanished the that was waiting for this was there somewhere? are hiding inside screaming to myself. now masterly to ok. to join anderson was 37 and the mother of 2 boys when she disappeared in 2014, is this on usual now? so not hey, from half a side long me to talk to me. she know i always told yeah, she always laughed a lot. and um, she loved family the same way that i love my family. she is alway

i'm ringing about joanne. i believe that you know how beautiful to actually talk to me just i'm still here on the front of me on a shelf. she was a person that had a life. blanca, i kind of imagine my mom or system a nice or an auntie. just going missing with no explanation. it would play when you mind every day where all day, what happened astray leaves, indigenous women, grossly over represented, missing persons to sticks. i want to know why the case is going unnoticed and unsolved. so here i am in the remote community and that's the rank of human northern territory. about to me, evelyn farrell. the cousins join anderson who vanished the was waiting for this else there somewhere. hiding inside, screaming to myself. now i'm actually talking to joe in anderson was 37 and the mother of 2 boys. when she disappeared in 2014, is this on usual now? so not hey, from half a side long me. she wanna talk to me. she know, i always talk to you, she always left last and she loved family the same way that i loved my family

joanne freeman a question. clark welsh what really distinguishes the american experiment from every form of government came before? well, actually, part of the answer is in the question, and that is when the nation was launched it was defined as an experiment. that word was used and it was understood that it would not necessarily work. it was understood and actually it's i would have written a lot about the 1790 as part of what fascinates me about the 1790s is the sense that everyone had that one stupid decision on a national level and the whole experiment would tank. so i think the fact that it was understood that unlike at that time at the rest of the world, it was a world of monarchies that the united states was launching experiment that may or may not. and i think that idea and it gets back to some of we've been saying in a variety of different up here that contingency is built in to the process. we don't think it and this relates in a sense to some of what you were just saying, doug i think people forget t

. >> joanne has played the last two games of season. he was hurt for literally four games. >> she's married to jajuan johnson, a tight end just like travis on the new orleans saints. we got to talk about travis and taylor. have you been keeping up with all the drama? >> of course i have. >> a lot of people will still think that it's like a pr thing or. >> but that's what i'm saying. like, everyone always has like, come on, what would you say? totally don't think it's fake. i think it's real. are you kidding? he wouldn't go to argentina. i mean, maybe, but i don't know. i wouldn't go to argentina for joanne if it was fake. let me tell you better. taylor is a two shot. >> taylor and travis at just 33 and 34, they are already conquering it all. next up for travis, he's eyeing a third super bowl ring. >> kelsey, how much you can save? >> and raking in millions from his multiple endorsement deals. >> yeah, it's up. taylor is reveling in the success of the eras tour film and begins the next leg of her massive international tour. >> i think th

all of the candidates, all of the volunteers, all of the donors, and thank you to my friend joanne forll you have done to help protect the new hampshire presidential primary. we are grateful. so, it is my great honor to be with you this evening to introduce our keynote speaker for this year's eleanor roosevelt dinner. before i get into that, i will briefly reflect on the past year and look ahead to 2024. in november 2022, thanks to every single person in this room, we stopped the anticipated red wave in its tracks, sending senator hansen, chris, and me back to congress to continue fighting for you every single day. [applause] and, now, and as we head in to 2024, the stakes are even higher . far right republican lawmakers right here in new hampshire, thank you, matt, donna, in washington and in every community across this country are fighting tooth and nail to undo all of the hard earned progress and to take away our freedom. we have seen that republican's -- we have seen what republican so-called readership looks like. trust me, it is not good for our families, our country, or our futu

joanne >> absolutely not. i wouldn't be willing to do it.rticularly good for the environment either, and i don't think it's particularly for good your health. so if they want take your turkey, get want to take your turkey, get stuffed, is your message? absolutely. think you've. absolutely. i think you've. that's up. that's it. you've summed it up. >> feel, though, that >> it does feel, though, that this is the way conversation this is the way the conversation is going that have a duty, is going is that we have a duty, a responsibility eat less a responsibility to eat less meat. there's going to be those siren veganism or siren calls for veganism or plant based are going to get louder, aren't they? well, i'm not sure. >> i mean, in terms of a of a duty to eat less meat. i mean, turkey, mean, it's barely turkey, i mean, it's barely qualifies as meat, really. does it? i mean, it's pretty it? i mean, yeah, it's pretty low the scale. low down the scale. >> you like a rib >> rib eye. you sound like a rib eye very, very red eye person. very, very r

joanne >> absolutely not. i wouldn't be willing to do it.particularly good for the environment either, and i don't think it's particularly for good your health. so if they want take your turkey, get want to take your turkey, get stuffed, is your message? absolutely. think you've. absolutely. i think you've. that's up. that's it. you've summed it up. >> feel, though, that >> it does feel, though, that this is the way conversation this is the way the conversation is going that have a duty, is going is that we have a duty, a responsibility eat less a responsibility to eat less meat. there's going to be those siren veganism or siren calls for veganism or plant based are going to get louder, aren't they? well, i'm not sure. >> i mean, in terms of a of a duty to eat less meat. i mean, turkey, mean, it's barely turkey, i mean, it's barely qualifies as meat, really. does it? i mean, it's pretty it? i mean, yeah, it's pretty low the scale. low down the scale. >> you like a rib >> rib eye. you sound like a rib eye very, very red eye person. very, very

brands, douglas brinkley, joanne freeman and edna greene medford in conversation and mo

initial panel included historians h w brands from the university of texas, brent brinkley of rice, joanne freeman of yale, and edna green medford of howard university. one point of the discussion was the mount vernon pole that found two thirds of americans pessimistic about the country's ion and dissatisfied with the political climate. >> historians hwb and, douglas brinkley, joanne freeman, and edna green medford on this episode of notes plus. look notes plus is available on the c-span now free mobile app or wherever you get your broadcasts. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government funded by these television companies and more. including. >> fast reliable internet connection is something nobody can live without. wow is there for customers with speed, reliability, value, and choice. now more than ever, it all starts with great internet. >> w supports c-span as a publicervice along with these other television providers, giving you a front-row seat to democracy. >> former u.s. supreme court justice sandra day o'connor has died at age 93. friday in phoenix, arizona. she was the first

we may be 3000 miles from beijing, but residents like joanne are trying to weather a storm in china's out of forest city. and as night started to fall, i met someone who already had. i feel freedom. to be honest, i feel free. i feel finally i escape. it's a billion project is supposed to be good. it's supposed to meet expectation, but it's frustrating. the property developer, country gardens, sold this place as a thriving, eco friendly community with beaches, bars, restau ra nts. it was a chance for chinese investors to own a second home abroad and then rent out to locals. but as we've already seen all over china, ourambition all over china, ambition didn't match reality. chinese government controls on how much companies could borrow and how much chinese citizens could spend on foreign property have left forest city in disarray. this place was supposed to be a restaurant. i think behind me, judging by the looks of things, it was supposed to be the kitchen. now, country garden's slogan for this whole place was a prime vision forfuture cities. you just take a look around. it doesn't rea

joann shu joins us now for some instant analysis.ot a good headline and i have inflation coming down, how do i connect the two? >> consumers have been apprehensive about whether or not the slowdown in inflation will continue after it stalled earlier this year. after four months of reserving judgment, consumer expectations over inflation have come into focus. they are feeling much more confident that inflation is going to continue slowing down in the year ahead and that is boosting their sentiment. sonali: we saw the job market today but do consumers feel as confident about the direction of jobs moving forward? is that causing the weakness here? >> with jobs, i think consumers know that labor markets are fairly strong. i don't really think that's doing a lot of loosing for sentiment overall. in spite of how strongly the markets are great for workers, consumers recognize that strong labor market can also make things difficult for businesses and business conditions. overall, the big boost to sentiment this week is coming from the soften

joanne papini: so what i want you guys to do is work

be 3000 miles after beijing but - miles after beijing but residents likejoanne are residents like joannejoanne are trying to weather a storm in china's property sector. she wants to get out of forest city. as night started to fall, i met someone who already had. i met someone who already had. ifeel i met someone who already had. i feel free. i met someone who already had. ifeel free. ifeel i met someone who already had. i feel free. i feel finally i escaped. this multibillion—dollar project is supposed to be good, supposed to meet expectations. but it is frustrating. to meet expectations. but it is frustrating-— frustrating. the property developer_ frustrating. the property developer country - frustrating. the property| developer country garden frustrating. the property - developer country garden sold displays as a thriving eco— friendly community with beaches, bars, restaurants. there was a chance for chinese investors to own a second home abroad and rent out to locals. but as we have already seen all over china, ambition did not match reality. chinese government controls on how much co

i know why advice may have him in 2000 night a planned or destroyed by so we can make some joanne was laid out and the secret documents with the side, the counter intelligence assessment branch of the u. s. defense department described in our world and it was to destroy quite the feeling of trust standards which the lake center of gravity. this what do we achieve with threats of exposure and criminal prosecution, relating thing of souls on record, your patience back in 2010. there was a lease of a document that was prepared by law firm acting on behalf of bank of america. the firm stretched for advise the u. s. government on strategy. the strategy was in jail for me is to drag him from country to country. back in 2010, when they 1st released the children. many leaks with felix came under an extra legal banking blockade so that when he leaves had the paypal cancelled visa, mastercard cut off donations. it wasn't the 1st time the whole. the major credit card companies are united in creating a blockades on a media organization. julian even happens to so bank account, closed the decline i

came forward, that the security company employed by the ecuadorian embassy to provide security is joanne and to embassy staff. was capturing information in breach in the terms of their agreement with the ecuadorian government and providing it to parties in the united states. it is a alleged that we're doing it at the behest of the c i. e. c global, the security company that was hard to protect. julian was actually spying on him and sending the camera feed, send the sound back to the usa, back to the sea. i threw solitary confinement through the character assassination through the orwellian legal process. through the violation of his most basic human and legal rights. one thing after another was like this theater of the absurd stripping him of his basic human dignity to the newest new position that gets to the listing fee. the newest one i'm lead picking of these bus, you east, i'm wanting to, the seller being deported orders. me. she wasn't mean theo, the, the main thing is they seem to be the new but not the go and just get a little guess is inclusion. and when you is there seem to get

joanne: that is definitely factored into our forecast. the potential for a full-blown recession? no, we do not. sonali: what are some of the picks you would make outside high-yield, for example? there are people pitching duration at this level but we have seen the 10-year make a full circle. a lot of people get burned on the trade. joanne: yeah. they are recovering now. we still like short, intermediate term treasuries. elevated yields available in short treasuries and low volatility but extending in duration is something we think is a good idea in terms of the potential tailwind you would see in terms of total return performance if rates start coming back down. that would have a more pronounced effect on the long end. we also like bbb corporate exposure as well. the fundamentals are very strong and we are at yields that we have not seen since the great financial crisis. those are some of our other picks. sonali: what are some of the risks, especially when you think about the duration trade? there is a ton of issuance we are expecting fro

the score in... the meeting was opened in the 55th minute, the blue garnet striker joann felix scored. the bats were able to escape defeat in the seventieth minute, the final score was 1:1. after this match, the catalans occupy third place in the summary table, having 35 points in the asset. valencia are tenth with 20 points. the belarus 24 tv channel broadcasts for you around the clock, don’t switch, our daily task is to talk about belarus in the country abroad, to more than 100 million viewers around the world. have access to watch the projects of our tv channel, so what is belarus like, business and developing, hospitable, bright and festival-like. generous, picturesque and monumental, sports and team. we tell you not only about significant events, we introduce you to active, energetic... belarus can be different, to understand and feel it, you need to see it with your own eyes. hello, dear tv viewers, belarus 24 tv channel is on air, watch us every day, because we are making belarus closer. in the previous episode: hello , police, godleva village, please come, no one opens for me,

councilwoman joann ariola, would you like to add to not following any other laws? >> we recently asked for nps to extend a soccer field at tilden which is on my side of the queens district. we were flatly denied access and i believe that you do have an email stating why. it would not conform with what is regularly at that location and that it could impede other activities, impede protected property, protected species, and all of that. all of this has been at floyd bennett field. no nepa, no seca. annexed by the without any outreach. >> i just want to make a point to say, german, i appreciate you looking into the back that no environment mental impact statement, the is an emergency but yet, the president said nothing is going on at the border. there is no emergency to see. how do they get away with this? that is what the committee is to be tasked to look into. with that, i yield back. >> time is expired. the chair recognizes the dome and from california. you are recognized for five minutes. >> thank you. what committee are you in, mr. chairman? >> the house of natur

. >> her name was joanne gregins. she hosted the morning stretch monday through friday at 6:00 in the morning and you can work out with her and her cast of well toned students. >> well, you know i love to talk and i love to talk about stretching so i will. >> yes. >> the show was so well liked it was syndicated nationally and joe knee died last year at the age of 78. so let's get another check of our weather right now taking a live look outside and -- well, it's kind of gloomy and it's misty out there. maybe you don't want to go for a run. so let's check in with meteorologist jessica burch. >> no, we're supposed to motivate them just like that. >> hang out with her and do it from our home and our living room and get a little workout in. >>> we'll do aerobics -- >> morning stretch with jess. oh my god, that's the new show. >> welcome to the morning show. let's do it. all right, hey guys let's take a quick look outside at what's going on. here's what i love locking about the. the weather here in the bay area. we have th

general, today nato deputy secretary general mircea joanne stated that nato hopes to expand the north atlantic alliance in the near future years, the border will move further east, according to the deputy general secretary. in the coming years , ukraine, moldova, georgia and the western balkans will become part of the european union, and then nato. and this is a fairly optimistic forecast for the coming years. in your opinion, how much time should pass before ukraine becomes a full member of the north atlantic alliance. of course, in my opinion. ukrainians are already in nato. we know that if ukraine were already in nato, we would not be conducting such a dialogue even now. now i'm not so optimistic determined that ukraine will be invited to nato this summer. i think there's a lot of countries, including the united states, that i decide to... wait, and that's a very big mistake, i think, oh god, i'm wrong, i mean, don't have those hopes for this year, or mr. general, you are a supporter of the fact that ukraine can legally become a member of the north atlantic alliance even before the

so as a nuclear attack, 5 to on young would mean the end of the can raising i started last joanne kim and so life young young has tested a record number of weapons this year as well the ser, it's not only the missiles but the, just the variety of the delivery system for the nuclear weapons and it's because it's something that the north korean leader instructed from day one or 2023 and it's your opportunity like and we other places. so the military officials do it when the leader asked, but the point is, as the leader asked for exponential growth for the delivery system for then you'll go up and so they both stuff like under what are going with as well. so the question would be, why wouldn't risk prim leader as something like that it would be mostly because of this. here is a very good timing for north koreans to do this because there's a lack of engagement diplomacy dialogue prospects and it's very difficult for them to get the concession from you and by anywhere to shita. so it's a good timing for them to bolster military systems, and there are a lot of justifications that they can u

trust me i do for i think it's fair right away or waiting for the regimes of all the parts total is joanne came. and so thank you so much for your analysis. thank you. and our national and server se service slap election on sunday were not fair. the organization for security and cooperation in europe says they were marred by media bias, both barring and ballad box stuffing. preliminary results show the populace survey and progressive party led by president alexander, which is 146.7 percent of the vote was almost twice as much as the 2nd place opposition alliance, serbia, against violence of the on the streets of bell grade. these protestors are angry over an election. they say what stolen will do to that the guard booth judges doing was things then during the 1990 s o b a. this never happened before and then we never saw somebody stealing an election. this openly evaluated, they'll be the police didn't react to prosecute this office didn't react to either my also. so why should we take part in election if they always deem election and literally nothing happens off the dock. are there any d

host: joanne called from florida.t there a reverse situation down there where the new school and ron desantis kicking off some members of a board? guest: absolutely. as far as one of the most unconstitutional things i've seen come out of a legislature, it was what was called the stop woke act in florida. it banned talking about certain topics and advocating for certain topics in florida classrooms. in order to defend it, they had to make the argument that under this law, you would be allowed to argue against affirmative action, but you could not argue for it. you don't have to be a constitutional lawyer to know that that is complete the unconstitutional. they thought it in court, so did the aclu. we defeated it so far. i believe it's on appeal, and i believe we will defeat it again. as far as solutions to this problem, the stop woke act isn't it. host: mike in california. you are on with mike looking up -- greg lukianoff. caller: i just want to ask if he got high on overtime. host: you left. you had an idea of what he

joanne freeman from yale and in from howard university. point of discussion was the mount vernon pole offended two thirds -- found two thirds of americans are pessimistic about the din andissatisfied with the political climate. >> historians on this episode of book nots. book notes plus is available on the free mobile app or wherever you get your podcast. since 1979, and partnership with the district, c-span has provided complete coverage from the house and senate floors to congressional hearings and committee meetings. c-span gives you a front row seat on how issues are debated and decided with no commentary, no interruption and completely unfiltered. your unfiltered view of government. >> this year, the tv marks 25 years on leading nonfiction authors. 900 cities and festivals visited and 16,000 events. the tv provided beers with 92,000 hours of programming on the latest discussions on history, politics and biography. you can watch book tv every sunday on c-span2, or online at book tv.org. book tv, 25 years of television for serious meter

and thank you, doug brinkley, bill brand's joanne freeman and the mentor. our topic today is not a small one. it's the founders and democracy. and, you know, i was thinking about it for days, but then i was thinking about it even more closely as i was looking at listening to the previous conversation with brian lamb and the other historians. and i was taken back to my graduate student days, which now is almost 15 years ago. and i remember one of the things that we always did in grad school was something called define your terms. you'll probably remember that. and we have two very big terms. the founders and democracy and our first panel was talking a lot about democracy. and one of the themes that often came up is what does democracy mean? and i thought that might be a good way to actually start this conversation is with the idea of democracy and to ask what democracy actually means. what is it that we're talking about when we evoke it so frequently as we did in the last panel, as we do in our everyday lives, and worry about this idea of democracy. but what

specialty stores like joanne's.home area or home specialty has been weaker. at home goes, it has been strong. alix: my skin products are the thing that never goes on sale. guy: but everything else does. you've described alix's shopping habits. alix: if i am buying something at a location, you probably do not want to invest in that because that probably means they are having deep discounts because i do not buy anything that is not on sale. will i be said next year -- sad year? like bloomingdale's or macy's or big guys like that that struggle with inventory. is that better now? dana: inventory levels and macy's are improved. you are seeing that from all the department stores. it is allowing retailers to chase into goods so they can get the goods consumers want. you have seen that for brands. guy: if interest rates get caught, what impact does that have on the retail sector? dana: if we see strength in the market, because of stock market volatility, you can tell how luxury goods do by the strength of the stock market.

i was there and joanne and sister showed me it was magnificent and daddy and uncle and cousins and duke ellington and sarah vaughn and luther van dose and gentlemen of the jury washington carver and not fill yuri colinsing in the pantheon. they're freedom fighters and joy spreaders and healers. what happens when that tradition spills over you've got a free person and not in it i'm speaking the truth. it's two people voting for me, fine. if i win, fine. i've already won in the sense i'm true to myself and what's been put here to do. think he gets upset and showing up and blowing his heart out and plays the same song with the same intensity because he's called to do that and he's doing that in such a way, he's touching souls and i'm settling mine and getting things the way he hasn't seen it before and that's his witness and the tradition i'm talking about. >> he wentn' on top and didn't happen and people on both and your babies and cousins has the samet value as my baby and my husbanden or anybody else in the world.d. going to talk about this catastrophe in gaza. don't want to say a word.

guests on this initial panel included historians, doug brinkley of rice, joanne freeman of el, and medford of howard university. one point of the discussion was the mount vernon pole that found that two thirds of americans are pessimistic about the country's ion and dissatisfied with the politi climate. >> historians on this episode o book notes plus which is available on the free mobile app or wherever you get your podcasts. >> up next, the vice chair of the joint chiefs of staff, admiral christopher grady, he talks about threats as a result of the israel-hamas war. he talks about designing a future joint force capable of meeting the challenges. this is just over one hour. >> good afternoon and welcome, everyone. my name is mike anderson and i am a director here at the atlantic council. on behalf of the atlantic cancel'-- council, i would like to determine the future with admiral christopher grady. thank you so much for joining us today. when we first launched the series in 2009 to mauer vision was to establish a flagship speaker's forum for senior military and defense leaders to discuss