john donne, he is a poet-metaphysician priest, and st. paul's cathedral, it struck him, that's what, the thing is that... he wasn't a priest at first, he was first a london don, shakespeare's rival, it was most likely john donne, then he suddenly experienced some insight, like we'll talk about that too, yes or epiphany, yes we'll talk about that literally in the next point, this huge poem, baroque, overgrown, detailed, it can be said in one phrase that the priest fell asleep over the creation of his next sermon, yes, and he either didn't finish it, or it grew to the size of the world, that's all, but he said that the bell tolls for you, yes, for whom the bell tolls, it tolls for you, this phrase by john donne, look, what from this simplest history is made by brodsky, i cannot read like kule, because victor kule reads not only equirhythmically, but also... well, how can i say, in tune with brodsky, i will read demonstratively, i my translations, my poems, i don’t read like that, i know, demonstratively, demonstratively dryly, a big legion to john donne, john donne fell asleep, everything around fell asleep, the walls, the floor, the bed, the paintings fell as

don, thank you. john said worth — quickly. don, thank you. john said worth in _ quickly. ickly. don, thank you. john said worth in new york. here| quickly. don, thank you. john i said worth in new york. here is the aftermath of the israeli air strike in the southern suburbs of beirut. these are life pictures of rescue team seeing if they can find any survivors in the rubble of the building that was hit, but israel certainly saying that it has killed a top hezbollah commander and that air strike and also killed a whole string of other senior hezbollah commanders in what would appear to be another devastating blow to be another devastating blow to the iranian backed militia group in beirut. much more from lebanon coming up, but you are watching bbc news, do stay with us. watching bbc news, do stay with us. hello. we've had a real mixture of weather across the uk friday. some low cloud and mist across the north—east of the uk, heavy thundery showers in the south, and we've seen some pleasant spells of sunshine elsewhere, notably across parts of the northwest of the uk, where

don john, a fortress within a fortress. was needed in case the enemies still broke through the outer defense. then the defenders and residents of the city closed themselves in don john and defended themselves further. in order to hold the defense, the soldiers needed food, water and weapons. therefore, don john, in fact, was an uninhabited tower. there was an armory, warehouses with provisions of its own well. this don john is a new construction, but is considered to be a fairly accurate copy of the historical one, which was slightly higher. this was confirmed by archaeological excavations. castle hill is easy for archaeologists. they have already manually sorted through 600 cubic meters of local soil and extracted 7,000 items from the 10th to 14th centuries. the most interesting of them have become exhibits that can be seen here in the archaeological excavation turned into a museum. this is a real castle settlement. and the most interesting thing is that they found remains here. this is paradoxical and not typical, why? be

losing hair, teeth, verbs and suffixes, learned to speak a foreign language, starting to translate john don is phenomenal that brodsky wrote his essays in english from the sheet, no one else could do that, and of those who left the soviet union from russia and even more surprisingly the american hall of the exhibition tells how friends managed to arrange for brodsky, who had only finished eight grades , to teach poetry at the university of michigan, and how brilliantly he coped. in each new country, brodsky rather intuitively reproduces his leningrad office, the table is always to the right of the window, several souvenirs brought from his homeland, and photographs of his parents and anna akhmatova. the sweden hall is the place of brodsky's triumph, here he married maria from his father. here is an invitation to the wedding, and a year earlier he received the nobel prize in literature. yevgeny stefanovich, who was going to the nobel prize ceremony, handed brodsky the tie of the previous russian-speaking nobel laureate boris leonevich pasternak from moscow. a special hall venice, the city of

teeth, verbs and suffixes, he learned to speak a foreign language language, starting to translate john donit is phenomenal that brodsky wrote his works from the sheet, and no one else could do it in english, and of those who left the soviet union, from russia, and it is even more surprising that the american hall of the exhibition tells how friends managed to arrange for brodsky, who had only finished eight grades, to teach poetry at the university of michigan, and how brilliantly he managed, in each new country brodsky rather intuitively reproduces his leningrad office, the table is always to the right of windows, a few souvenirs brought from home and photographs, parents. parking spaces, tenants of other sites are afraid that the supporting structure and roof will collapse, is such a re-profiling of the parking legal, kirill popov found out. amateur footage, a taxi car is towed along a multi-level parking lot in tsaritsyno, the climb is difficult, the car is pushed up the hill. and where do you take it, up. up, to the last sixth level, this is the first client of the future car service,

let's just assume elton john is gay don't know if i want elton john don would have gwyneth paltrow candlestill like listening the candle and the when new meaning roy about for like curious to know how like curious works. >> both teams get three biographical details about a public figure, but only one of them is true. your team has to guess which fun fact is the truth? and which are dirty, filthy lives. let's get started. first up, political commentator van jones three facts about van jones. he was once rumored to be dating kim kardashian he's appeared as a newscaster and the dark knight rises. he once performed the heimlich maneuver on mike huckabee which one is the truth? >> my strategy for this is always the same. it's just whichever one i want to be true that's what i go with. >> so i want him to have given the heisman i'm like to mike huckabee. >> i want that more than anything. >> number one, the answer is vance was once rumored to be dating kim kardashian met at a criminal justice reform summon any helped her out when she was getting our law degrees. so people thought they were hook

oh, boy, does elton john trash don? answer was no. i like him.ake note of, donald trump, you know, he knows pop culture. he was a celebrity running hotels, had stars singing at hotels, he understands celebrity and pop culture, it is not fake like other people running for president. >> jessica: greg? >> greg: i think it is refreshing, a lot of entertainers have huge egos and that is what makes them so antag antagonistic toward trump. i'm not a huge fan of elton john. i found "uptown girl" terrible, "we didn't start a fire." i thought he grew up in allentown. born to run, i like that song. >> judge jeanine: yeah. >> jessica: one more thing is up next. ♪ hold me ♪ ♪ >> it's time for "one more thing." speak of the greatest voice in hollywood history james earl jones has suddenly passed away at the age of 93. he was a cinema legend, voiced iconic characters like darth vader, mo fosse, as well as starting on screening classics like "field of dreams," and "the hunt for red october close to help your key will be missed on screen and off. tonight, "jesse

a lot it discuss there when it comes to a new ceo, john don know who the old ceo still going to be inharge, any macro tells on what's happening in china. they were early in seeing the weakness. on the economy it's a jobs week. friday jobs report, the jolts report, which has been proven very important in the fed's thinking about the tightness of the labor market, the potential strike on the ports coming as soon as tomorrow and then, of course, the vp debate which i think is going to be interesting as we're trying to figure out what an economy would look like under one candidate or the other. i think we have to start in china because, boy, what a day. another 8% move on top of the big move that we saw last week. 6,000 stocks listed in china, 700 were limit up. 2700 names were up more than 10% today. volumes were at an all-time high. $380 billion changed hands. there's a lot ofitement here and a lot of bullishness. jpmorgan says fade the move until the november election because there's some risk there about what happens in china with tariffs and who wins and how tough it's going to look.

s don john, i of israel taking this decision now, is it link to international legal action against a one, gaza, and what's the wider international implication? we'll put that to august in just a moment, but 1st this report from side of high right. on the same day that his role was burying the bodies of 6 cops is held in garza and palestinians were being killed and israel's relentless foaming of the goal of the strip. and i'm just reading that too. rates were being carried out in the occupied westbank part of the british foreign secretary and out. so you case immediate suspension of around the t licenses to export on to israel. it is richard grant that i am food in the house today. the assessment i have received, leaves me unable to conclude anything other than dr saxon u. k. on is that supposed to israel? that does exist a clear risk that they might still commit will facilitate a serious spiders of international humanitarian. the critics say it's not enough since this affects only the tea out of $350.00 u. k. licenses that supply is row with everything from components for military ac

will also great member yesterday, john painter. -- don payne. that should not be more than 1-2 in each committee which means you can get bipartisan support. based on whether it's the majority or minority, and therefore you have skin in the game and you can actually get things done and you don't have to wait six months to get a bill done that everybody knew from the get-go was going to have 300 votes. >> let's hear from derek kilmer. he's been focused on reform now for several years. trying to fix congress from within. which is harder than trying to fix it from the outside. >> thanks. i want to start by echoing the comment about scheduling, the calendar. pre-covid, the house was in session 66 travel days and 55 full days. by and large committees don't meet on travel days. the average member's done 5.4 committees and subcommittees. so you are packing all those committee meetings into the 55 full days members are there. the mass does not work -- the math does not work. jumping from committee to committee, parachuting in to give a five-minute spiel

and i welcome all the local teamsters who've john i'm don board. they're the ones on the ground and they're the ones who are going to decide the fate of this election you're state's attorney general, dana nessel charged almost a dozen individuals from the university of michigan over the anti-israel protests among the charges attempted ethnic intimidation, assaulting, or obstructing a police officer and on and on these are pro-palestinian protesters who, who were being punished and prosecuted. >> michigan democratic congresswoman rashida tlaib, who is palestinian. she called the charges from nessel, who is jewish shameful and tlaib said, quote, it seems that the attorney general decided if the issue was palestine, she was going to treat it differently and that alone speaks volumes about possible biases within the agency. she runs unquote. nestle responded by saying, quote rashida tlaib should not use my religion to imply i cannot perform my job fairly as attorney general, it's anti-semitic and wrong unquote. do you think that to leave suggestion tha

jerusalem, the fall of constantinople, the fight for malta with the knights of saint john, you know, it's epic. lepanto done fight for vienna, which still influences austrian politics today. when it comes to issues of immigration. yes. and of course, behind it you've got inevitably sunni arabs and sunni turks fighting iranian shia. yes. well, that still there. we had the catholics against the orthodox. we had catholics against the protestants, we had the french in alliance with the ottomans, against the habsburgs and the and the holy roman empire. you've got elizabeth the first. >> nobody's ever got along well in any of these. >> this is the thing. in any of these. >> this is the thing . so the >> this is the thing. so the headunes >> this is the thing. so the headlines are muslims. christians clash, but actually the context is interesting . why the context is interesting. why then there and the individuals. >> although when you take this back to the seventh century, it does beg the question, how on earth does anything get resolved? we've got 101 hostages still in captivity. we've got gaza almost torn to p

john: the white house national security council spokesperson don kirby says the u.s. for any response. >> the rhetoric suggests they are going to try to do something. but we don't know. we are watching this weary closely to see if and how hezbollah or iran react. john: late today president biden said all-out war in the middle east has to be avoided and that he would talk with benjamin netanyahu. a special correspondent is in beirut tonight. israel seems to be striking at will for the last several days. what is this doing to the lebanese people? reporter: the feeling is one of terror. there is always a sense or a hope that things won't be as bad as they say it could get. arriving from beirut airport which is normally a very busy area, everything was dark. the lights were out. people are fearful of what is to come. the biggest event was a confirmation yesterday by hezbollah that the head, hassan nasrallah was killed by israel on friday. since then people now feel all cards are off the table and anything could happen. and today 100 people were injured and more than 50 ki

and i'll tell you the drum and john slot off sholtes, visiting catholics, don, it's a 1st a button in decades. and then with the tools, the costs actually the issue, the stipend on the ukraine conflict, essentially wanting kids west and patrons of taking the wrong steps in the future. it is a fact that russia is militarily invincible. further escalation of the war will lead to a rep who will consequences for all mankind and above all, for all countries directly involved in the russian ukrainian conflict. when they are, german leaders have visited columns as the us considers, allowing the nato blog to load and show long range marseilles into russia, but getting ukraine to pull the trigger. however, all of charles made it clear that he refuses to approve such a move is also being courtney for russia to be involved in the next to crate and peace summit. well, that's a lot more sharply. what is driving? oh, laugh schultz is agenda. is all contributing rachel mazda, so i have basically points of the shots heads up dire consequences incoming in case you haven't already noticed. and schultz

so, don, john todd, alex, bob, thank you very much for being here. we greatly appreciate it. thank you all for coming out in person and for watching at home. if you are watching home, i have placed the link in the chat, so use code haggis for 25% off of the book. -- or waging war in america. get home safe, everybody. thank you. your continued support of our mission. thank you very much. you can and thanks for joining us for our new american history tv series, historic presidential elections. during this current election season, we are looking back at past presidential

john slam into mexico's so southern pacific coast overnight. it rapidly strengthened into a category three storm, 120 miles per hour it has since been don grade intol storm. john expected to hover bring torrential downpucks, flooding and landslides. tropical storm helene is expected to make its way north hitting florida as soon as thursday. residents there have been filling sandbags to brace against potential flooding. florida has declared a state of emergency ahead of it the hurricane. the d ali cargo ship is the late nest a series of legal troubles for the company which has denied in wrongdoing. today's lawsuit is seek damages related to cleanup costs and rebuilding the bridge among other expenses. maryland's attorney said that the state's residents should not have to foot the bill for the disaster. >> the dali was not fit to sail that morning. the day before the collision, the electrical system had failed twice. failures that the ship owners and operate or could have and should have fix to avoid the tragedy. >> six construction works were killed in the collapse. the u.s. government is suing visa saying the financial services giant unfairly stif

don and kay cash. but he was the last john wayne in my mind because he was rugged and tough. he was fiercely independent. humble and hardworking. most of all loving and selfless. loving and selfless to his family, to his friends, and to the community he gave so much to over the many, many years of his life back in west texas. they don't make them like don cash anymore, can i tell you that, monica. they don't make them like don cash. it's a crying shame. we need the character and caliber of men like don cash now in this great nation of ours more than ever. i guess what i'd say to honor my friend is, may don cash's cowboy spirit and his west texas values live on forever, not just in his son clay and his sweet daughter-in-law ashley and his grandchildren, but in every single one of us. because if you want to know what made america great, what will keep it great, it's the values of the american people. nobody embodied those like don cash. mr. speaker, i also want to recognize and honor and commemorate bill pascrell. i'm a republican, he's a democrat. but i don't know anybody repu

john. >> it's not just mosquitoes that love you. don turtles love you alright, this morning, the streets of israel flooded with protesters demanding a ceasefire after the murder of six hostages in gaza. and justice ketanji brown jackson probably sports implementing a code of ethics for the supreme court tonighght. >> a a two-hour whwhole ststory spspecial. the candidates and te record on the key issues of the election season. what does their past tell us about how they will lelead the whohole st with andersoson cooper t tonigh startiting at 8:0000 on cnn fro meet freree monday to susunday mamany ways toto save life read wallet, hahappy that 365 by whwe foods market emergrgency crystalsls, pomp andnd fears wh you throw w them back k and d w doesn't love a g good throw w b? >> now w with vitamimin d for t dark d days of wininter beforer lilimited timeme, subway j just drdropped the e price e of evert longer in n the app toto 6 699 subwbway did whahat? 699 foooot sasays right h here, 699 foror foototlong? thisis deal l in th subwbway up no

don. sports complex is, did a good genuine chip time or the john to get a square specie. they are renovating to nice urban lighting system. we are going to continue to support the for eastern concession programs to fine tune it to satisfy the needs of the citizens. and she went to go along with the per candidates and possibilities, helps businesses. and then across the country are beating schools or forwards breaches a minor ways we renovate complex transportation systems, but the volume. so these projects are being used relatively small, less than 3 percent of the 2 d, p, or some $4.00 trillion roubles to develop these 3 or more intensively. and we need to develop the legal framework and that mechanism of the state private partnership at east to ensure that the risk for all the parties for the government and for the businesses very transparent, transparent and distributed if they are in the manner, especially in the socialist significant projects i considering the experience that we have a cadillac and the latest on the technological sovereignty, who is to be special, i

>> so don mcgahn and john kwlooe had a way of dealing with trump -- if trump wanted to do something andd say -- kelly would say to trump you can't do it, go to congress, get congress to get you to do it. and trump would just get frustrated and go away. the problem that they ran into, that kelly and mcgahn ran into, is the crack between things that are legal but they're wrong. so trump could meddle in the justice department. that's a post-watergate norm. that's not laid out in the law. so when they ran into those cracks like they did in 2018 and trump wanted to get involved in justice department investigations, it was harder for them because they would have to explain to him yes, you have the power to do this but no, you shouldn't do it. and when they ran into those cracks, what they did was they wrote memos. and mcgahn's office wrote these memos. in this instance to trump about why intervening in justice department investigations is a bad idea, including telling him in the memo, in one of the drafts of the memos that we have, that a consequence of this could be at the ballot box. you co

john a. katsimatides. >> robert michael kaulfers. >> don jerome kauth. >> hideya kawauchi. >> edward t. ane. >> richard m. keane. >> yvonne kearney-griffin. >> karol ann keasler. >> barbara a. keating. >> paul hanlon keating. >> leo russell keene . >> brenda kegler. >> chandler raymond keller. >> joseph john keller. >> peter rodney kellerman. >> joseph p kellett. >> frederick h kelley . >> james joseph kelly. >> joseph anthony kelly. >> maurice patrick kelly. >> richard john kelly. >> thomas michael kelly. >> thomas richard kelly. >> thomas w kelly. >> timothy colin kelly. >> william hill kelly. >> robert clinton kennedy. >> and, my uncle, who i know would be so proud of this beautiful family. we miss you in the good times and the bad, the most of the times the good because you made everything that much better. >> and, my father and my uncle. not a day goes by that we don't wish you were here and think about you. thank you for leaving a legacy so strong that your memory lives on. thank you for the first responders, the united states military and those who continue to fight the war on ter

we've got john with a look at your labor day holiday forecast. i don t a book we get to see the lot of sunshine today and it is going to be a pleasant day to get out there and enjoy this. much of it is possible tomorrow is going to be a whole lot warmer, which you'll see in our extended forecast. your view from mount tam, if you are taking a hike up there today, going to be nice and sunny, but windy, especially in the north bay hills and at the coastline. this low brushing up and against the region is resulting in some pretty strong winds. this low exits the picture and right behind it, high pressure. ridge builds in with that comes quite the warm-up already tomorrow. as much as 15 degrees warmer than today will be so enjoy today. lots of sun out there. the breeze shouldn't stop. you just tie everything down. if you do have a picnic plant tonight into tomorrow morning may see a couple of clouds, but not really a foggy start tomorrow. tomorrow's daytime highs will soar all the way up to the coastline. in fact, today's highs 60's and 70's in the city 60'

. >> i want to go to cnn's john berman, who is in tallahassee for cnn right now. don we just learned that florida governor ron desantis is going to be holding a press conference to give an update tell us what you're seeing on the ground in tallahassee where you are what is interesting because the florida governor is based here of course, in the capital tallahassee. >> tallahassee could get a direct hit from this hurricane in a few hours in tallahassee in the last 2030, 40 years, has suffered from sustained hurricane force winds before almost certain to happen tonight, we've had gusts here of 35, i would say, 40 miles it's an hour. there was one just before you came to me, kaitlan, that kind of pushed me off my feet a little bit. you know, i'm a big guy, 6-4 to 20, so that when very powerful are starting to get more and more powerful in the rain bands are beginning to move through the real concern here in tallahassee, not the storm surge that's going to happen some 2025 miles south here, serious, very serious. they're here for it really is the wind and the rain because

classroom kinds of conversations a way that's about like, you, don, and what do you think and what do you, mary think. and mary, can you explain to john why being pro-choice is important to you like whatever. like it's much more like, what could someone think? what would it look like? and giving the permission, including myself the permission to understand that questioning an idea doesn't mean disagreeing with necessarily and playing an idea doesn't necessarily endorsing it. so like, for example if i say to students, why is slavery bad? i'm not arguing. i think it's not bad. i'm saying like, can we think there's still can you can we put words to why it's bad? i'm not saying it's not bad right like and so giving people the space so like i think that that i'm not arguing for anything. and so i think that and i not i don't mean that as a strategic or manipulative thing i just i that's it's how i think it's to run a classroom. one last quote from the certainty trap cancel culture might tied with cultural appropriation when it comes to the frequency of being brought up in class. it's topic where once it comes, people nod and appear have a

john dalton, who first described this defect. dalton himself was colorblind, but did not know about it until he was 26. donscoveries, you just have to dig in the literal sense of the word. we are in the donskoy nature park, there are more than 20 unique burial mounds and sites of ancient man. this place has attracted people who were looking for new energy for centuries. they even say that during the great patriotic war , representatives of the initially famous ahnenerbe department, which studied the occult during the years of hitler's germany, visited here, but only recently the true purpose of this object was revealed. in this place, time seems to have frozen, watching for the meeting of two most powerful elements. the great water of the don river meets here with the god of fire. tell me please, and in general, how long ago was this burial mound discovered here? in the nineties, then, professor skribkin with his students, having conducted archaeological excavations here on the site of the burial mound. discovered here a place where, well, a fire burned, then, apparently, there was a stove, after which it

video race team fue escrita por john williams para la guerra de las galaxias y fue interpretada por willis a bordo de la nave espacial crew dragon de la misiÓn polaris donel programa polaris en su sitio we. allÍ se unieron ensambles musicales de estados unidos, haitÍ, suecia, brasil, uganda y venezuela. ahora sÍ que la mÚsica no tiene fronteras. el video fue creado en asociaciÓn con saint jude children's research hospital para que en el programa polaris se estÁ recaudando dinero durante la misiÓn y el sistema usa un programa que tiene como objetivo promover la educaciÓn musical para lograr un impacto social positivo. bueno, les tenemos el espectÁculo que nos regala la fuerza aÉrea real del reino fuerza aÉrea real del reino unido sobre un escenario cuando me diagnosticaron vih, no sabía en quién me convertiría. pero aquí estoy, siendo yo. siga siendo usted y pregúntele a su proveedor de atención médica sobre el tratamiento número uno recetado para el vih, biktarvy. biktarvy es un tratamiento completo de una sola pastilla, una vez al día que se usa para el vih en muchas personas, sin importar si tiene 18 u 80 años. con una sola pastilla pequeña, biktarvy

reflectively this -- announce him although he did as that don woodstock introducing kamala with the is back. kat -- feeling guilty now. [laughter] kat elton johnnt or because a number, and he appreciates all the support. wasn't a good economic choice are is this just the way decent people thank? >> yeah, he said i will vote for -- 44 however you want doesn't matter and i sadly think -- is going to get backlash for that or -- just simply say anything short of, , you better vote this way or the whole country will be destroyed and it will be your fault and that is what -- that is somehow the -- the decision that you need to say in order to be acceptable to people. to me it was like a i know this guy and year that was funny when he did that but, hey, you about how you want to vote. more people should be more like that and he will be an healthier place on the country over all if more people were like that. [cheering and applause] i mean, i hate to bring this up and i really hate to break this up but taylor swift what she's going through because she called britney my homes because britney my homes liked opposed from donald trump on social media is [

i also want to thank my partners in this effort, congressman don bacon and senator john cornyn.he fairness for servicemembers and their families act will help ensure that life insurance benefits for service members and veterans account for changes in the economy. this legislation will require the department of veterans affairs to periodically review and report on the maximum coverage available under the servicemembers group life insurance and veterans group life insurance. accurate and reliable data will allow the v.a. to make necessary policy adjustments to ensure accurate payments. i have the honor of representing joint base louis mccord and tens of thousands servicemembers and their families who call the sound home. they put their lives on the line for their country and it's our duty to reciprocate and help them. this means ensuring the well-being of their families and loved ones in the event of a tragedy. servicemembers' life insurance plans must keep pace with economic demands. a robust life insurance policy can provide a grieving family with the security they need to navig

heard a former solicitor general of the united states, don verrilli, who worked on your case, say that you'd be a great great lawyer. he said john, the lawsuit also says, quote, the philadelphia police department has a long history of similar misconduct by its officers that has gone unchecked and uncorrected for decades, unquote how many wrongful convictions are we talking about here? >> dozens. jake, the complaint lays out scandal is actually going back to the 70s serious scandals in the 90s and continuing, it's been a problem in philadelphia, not unlike other big cities, but there are literally dozens of people who were framed and has been exonerated and who have evidence that the philadelphia police department systematically wrongfully convicted people. >> and cj, again i want people because people who watched the show know your story how are you doing how's everything great? >> i'm doing great some days are better than others, but my side make it back once i make it home everything is good, but some days are better than others. some, some days be trying right? >> because you're still kind of angry. what happened 12 years sto

john donahoe is stepping down. more on the sneaker client,a senior analyst at oppenheimer, sticking with it, $120 price target. brian, it's worth repeating, as don chew u pointed out last hou they're down from historic highs. how do they fix the story? >> thanks for having me on. the issues at nike have become pretty well-known. there's probably two buckets now. one, they need to revitalize product innovation. second, they need to re-embrace the wholesale distribution. the ceo announcement last night i think is very much a step in the right direction. they're bringing back a proven, successful executive at the company who, when he was with nike, nike was performing much better. i think, again, there's still issues for nike. there's challenges. it'll take time. but i think the ceo announcement is very much a step in the right direction. >> but to tyler's point earlier, there's the little problem of massive competitive pressure. i mean, the sneakers from on are ubiquitous. i see them everywhere. same with hoka a couple years ago. how did they miss a step on the fashion? >> well, look, nike is a massive company, right? if nike is misstepping, losin

don for them to love. we will continue to see weather conditions, get worse and worse. it's gonna bring a lot of rain up possibly storm surge are the western side of cuba. and john, you know, from your grips here over the years, it doesn't take a direct hit in a city like have no chez so much aging infrastructure, which is of course, a light on the coast cause problems into cause of buildings to collapse, to clause flooding so that is really what we expect to see here over the next 24 hours. >> no word of any major he drove accusations and in in-degrees. >> any damage so far, but of course, you just have to continue to keep an eye out on a storm like this, that as it gets into the gulf of mexico it he's going to further strengthen. and that is of course the concern for people in florida, it may remain a tropical storm here may turn into a category one hurricane. but if we got stronger and stronger as it gets closer to the west coast of florida and, from the storms that you've covered over the past all the storms we've covered experts in cannot wait for weather conditions to deteriorate, you have to make a plan. now. so certainly people who don't have to be out h

don mcgann went into the mueller investigation, told them everything that he knew, but also stood there and said no to trump. obviously, a guy like johnould not is not be there, but you would find enablers, because these folks have had a running start over the past four years to sort of look at what happened in the first term, and what they can do if they came back. i think what you see in the final weeks of trump's presidency, is someone who sort of finally figured out, sort of completely unshackled. look, he did a lot of things up until that point that were extraordinary and highly unusual , but the behavior in those final weeks were sort of a realization of, oh, there is more i could have done. there is more i could have gotten away with. >> michael, this behavior is parallel in other countries, and appelbaum, who recently came out with another book, "of todd chrisley inc. ," told this to the guardian, it is often the case, the second time it is worse. chavez in venezuela made one attempt and he went to jail. the second time, when he was released, he knew to do a defoliant to avenge. the second, and hungry, he was prime minister on

don talk about it. he's put them on a roll to expanding and strengthening the program and it's for the whistleblower community, very fortunate to have john in that role, so thank you for coming to speak and thank you for being at this wonderful day for the national whistleblower center and celebrating all of our terrific whistleblowers. thank you very much. john. >> thank you so much, dean and o thank you to the national whistleblower center for asking me to speak today. it's a great honor to be here as we recognize and thank whistleblowers for their critical service to our nation. i'm also very honored to be leading the irs whistleblower program after over four decades with the agency, there is no other program that i would rather be leaving. it is exciting to see the solid and widespread support within the irs for our efforts to strengthen this important program. at some horton and wonderful to be leading a team in the im whistleblower office are dedicated to the mission which has three core elements. ensuring that irs compliance functions receive and consider a specific time incredible whistleblower claims that identify noncompliance