they didn’t follow the farid, the kaplan watermelons hired kaplans to follow the fide, and to simulateon him somehow. nothing, why do we need a pseudo-killer? everything is so everything is so. i have a big request to you. in the future, you will tell me about such maneuvers in advance. tell me in advance well, i'll run, otherwise i have all sorts of killers there, so it asks for a whole line in the cell i'll ladushki go to yours. if you ask, after dinner, come in, the conversation will be fine. who doesn't matter? where were you this morning from 10 to half past ten so don't go to bed don't scratch the car at home. i was the material of this customs fool. you can ask your wife, she hears, i do not claim that it will be under the guise of a courier from a restaurant, three people were filled up. well, the bracelet, then why, if there is reason to believe that you are the customer of the murder of ryabinin he still hears fright on the radio those who have a grudge for this little cart. you think i'm the only one so and what's so such a fundamentally greedy very. arrest the cargo was dec

so carla kaplan. thank you. and unfortunately can't remove my mask. but fortunately i have a very big i think they can hear me in oklahoma no problem in the back right. yeah unfortunately i also have a neurological problem and i to ask that no one use a flash if i if use a flash you have to put me up at your. house for four days because i lose my sight and then i am yours. if you flash in my eyes you own me and you have to feed me. okay. like to thank greg oates brian ogilvie here. donoghue, amy flug, stephanie austin, julie martel, harold holzer and my fellow panelists. it's an honor be invited to this intimate occasion and i never had the opportunity to meet stephen oates. but i've come to feel from reading his work and meeting so many of you, almost as if i knew him. the title of my talk today will be biography history biography history the high adventure of id and many of you know that high that high adventure is taken from one of professor oates. his books. i have to epigraph. yes, the first is from oates biography is history with a difference. a

the kaplan is in the same branch. he complains to the regional office. i must immediately request that this person's membership is suspended and subject to further investigation. kaplan sends a link to an article by a group known as the campaign against anti semitism. massey's tweets describe have you of the influence of the pro israel lobby in britain. the article states that massey is dedicated to the demon isaiah, shin of israel. it also alleges that a problem of anti semitism and the labor party rests squarely in the black hearts of individuals like her there is a whole lot ill about how i was and i see said mommy, i began to be changed from the 3rd 2070 was the day the anti semitism was used for the 1st time in brighton and hove as a weapon against pro colbin confidence because it was on the 3rd of february that the campaign again fancy semitism published a shocking article about banking immediately amplified re tweeted and drawn to the attention of media from that initial one stowaway. there have been sick shears of abuse. following, always referri

because his work hangs on one wall with a picture of the world and the titians in the vatican museum, kaplansre often compared with mark chagall, both in their work turned to the theme of their small motherland, vitebsk and rogachev. although they lived one in paris, the other in leningrad in general, walking along the main street on the facades of houses, you can notice a lot of interesting graffiti, sometimes funny at times, making you think about the elusive course of time, here the terrible prince bks is the first and his wife bonasportsa. we have already talked about her, but enemy, she left a memory of herself also by the fact that she invested a lot of money in the development of the local infrastructure of about 50 enterprises, schools, seminaries and theaters. at all times, the city played a significant role in the life of the entire region by the middle of the 19th century. rogachev was considered one of the largest in the mogilev province. we go towards the building, which just functioned in those years, a brick building. it was erected with the money of patrons and olsheny, a real

kaplan has take down guided her website. what is privacy dot com? a service called elite me has opt out guys for popular sites including white pages and my life discover has a free feature in their app called online privacy protection will scan for your personal info and submit opt-out requests on your behalf. every 3 months. i do think you want to be very careful. every time you give out personal information, you need to understand that there's a consequence. >> keep in mind, google's new tool is rolling out. so not everyone has access right away. if you want to see these instructions one more time, you can go to my website. it is rich on tech dot tv. i'm rich demuro and you are tech smart. >> pretty helpful. time now to check in with newsnation to see what they're working on for tonight. >> tonight on my show on newsnation, the one and only bill o'reilly joins us again tonight. do you think he really believes that the attack on paul pelosi was just another act of violent crime? also, his take on what will make america better and what's about to ha

haley kaplan is a cyber privacy expert and helps people reclaim their privacy online.t's critical that you care. >> that information can be used against you in so many different situations, including identity theft and personal safety and protecting against malicious intent. google's tool is helpful, but it's just a start. it is always best to remove it from the source. if you can. kaplan has take down guided her website. what is privacy dot com? a service called elite. me has opt-out guys for popular sites including white pages and my life discover has a free feature in their app called online privacy protection will scan for your personal info and submit opt-out requests on your behalf. every 3 months. i do think you want to be very careful. every time you give out personal information, you need to understand that there's a consequence. >> keep in mind, google's new tool is rolling out. so not everyone has access right away. if you want to see these instructions one more time, you can go to my website. it is rich on tech dot tv. i'm rich demuro and you are tech smart

kaplan has take down guided her website. what is privacy dot com? a service called elite me has opt out guys for popular sites including white pages and my life discover has a free feature in their app called online privacy protection will scan for your personal info and submit opt-out requests on your behalf. every 3 months. i do think you want to be very careful. every time you give out personal information, you need to understand that there's a consequence. >> keep in mind, google's new tool is rolling out. so not everyone has access right away. if you want to see these instructions one more time, you can go to my website. it is rich on tech dot tv. i'm rich demuro and you are tech smart. >> coming up next, crime for wishing you a happy halloween with some photos from our viewers who got into the spirit over the weekend that some pretty good for scott costumes here. we'll be right back. >> of course, today is all hallows eve. we've got you covered with several halloween events happening all around the bay area today. we've got a list of some of t

kaplan has take down guided her website. what is privacy dot com? service called elite me has opt out guys for popular sites including white pages and my life discover has a free feature in their app called online privacy protection will scan for your personal info and submit opt-out requests on your behalf. every 3 months. i do think you want to be very careful. every time you give out personal information, you need to understand that there's a consequence. >> keep in mind, google's new tool is rolling out. so not everyone has access right away. if you want to see these instructions one more time, you can go to my website. it is rich on tech dot tv. i'm rich demuro and you are tech smart. >> all right. and we are dressed up in the is all we can do. we still have the you know, news is she had a very subtle hall of little low, aloha, but i that's fun with you guys. and just flowers. so what the heck? yeah. inning. we're in a tropical climate, though. it's definitely not like that outside. not really. it's been pretty cold lately. we're on to another

oakland vice mayor rebecca kaplan council president nikki 4, 2, 4, to bass and council member carroll fife gathered this morning outside oakland city hall with community leaders to point out the racial disparities that currently exist. >> we have in the united states of america, more kids proportionate population than anywhere. and we have been allowing young people to be pushed out of housing to be pushed out of school to be pushed out of opportunity. and so this is a call to say we're not going to give out on our young people. we're going to make sure. but those resources are there to support. i help your future. >> they are proposing that the county partnered directly with youth advocates to try to reduce the number of youth that can come into contact with the criminal justice system. >> in other news this monday night, california just started as 2023 water year this past weekend marking the 5th consecutive year of severe drought in the state. of course, there is still time left in the water year for things to turn around. but meteorologist from the department of water resources sa

oakland vice mayor rebecca kaplan, the council president, thank you for boss and a bass rather and council member carroll fife gathered this morning outside oakland city hall with community leaders to point out the racial disparities that currently exist. >> we have in the united states of america, more kids proportionate population than anywhere. and we have been allowing young people to be pushed out of housing to be pushed out of school to be pushed out of opportunity. and so this is a call to say we're not going to give out on our young people. we're going to make sure. but those resources are there to support. i help your future. >> the council members are proposing that the county partner directly with youth advocates to reduce the number of youth come into contact with the justice system. the forty-niners are getting ready to take on the rams tonight in santa clara. they're trying to bounce back from last week's bad loss, too. >> the denver broncos in kron. 4 sports reporter kate rooney is that levi's ahead of tonight's game. she joins us with more on how the team is going to really

everywhere when you arrive, for example, a place where they don't wait for you well, they didn't wait kaplanhen you arrive and here one comes, another comes, a third comes and you feel a conversion you hear a conversion tears in the eyes and in the incision that they are really there at war felt god, the main task of a chaplain at the front is the confession and communion of soldiers. however, military priests often serve civilians as well, for example, during the last trip to daughterina, father nestor baptized a child in that village, there is no priest in in principle, even now in those territories there is such a moment when priests leave because it is dangerous there. they only come for services and go back. here there is such a situation that there is a child who is not baptized, and then because of the initiative people, a priest will come to us, so we are there, we will baptize this child, the child is a baptized mother it is not possible, they agreed. and in this village, the sculpture of the mother of god, which was installed by our soldiers, was lit up, and this is another example

find kaplan. tell him stop relaxing.stopped only so that he would not suffer? yes, a notepad. can the waiters come here? colonel rubanov did not report that you caught one of the bastards who killed my family. and what about the second nothing one second? like flunked did not share what? good news, i understand that you are far from moscow, but if you came to us for a day, you could split the detainee. on holiday i can only be detained in 2 days already in the season. no, we are still here in the cell. well , i'll keep it for a couple of days. thank you very much . who killed the cook? how do i know who killed the cook, then we will deal with this. let 's do some paperwork around the dorm. i went to set up my personal life, understand? i even know with whom you will go to set up your personal life. come on, fuck the bosses the bosses are right sacred. major you make the lady wait, and in our area it is indecent. you are here cultural tverskaya lesnaya fields, i beg your pardon to catch your cultural jungle. well, cops go

. >> kaplan shot him, she was beaten up and shot quickly. but, he got shot and had to recover from that. he made a mistake. his mistake was getting stalin, whom he had a nation nickname in the book as his secretary. lennon realized what was happening, lennon composed the last testament and he gave it to his wife, only other personr with access to him beside stalin, stalin learned of thent last test testment. his plan was to present it. they call forward stalin to be removed. day before it d was presentedded lennon died, he had other physical problems, but pathology studies at university of maryland, conclude that lennon could not have died of what it was claimed he died of. so lennon's death among a whole host of others, death occurred before he was going to stalin. >> old days you would go to red square, and there is a tomb of lennon, stalin used toto be there, they took him out halloween night and buried him. there are actors one stalin and the other lennon. and i asked, the putin guy -- i mean the stalin guy, did you kill smiled.he the so

doing this because he wants to lose and have a second circuit ruling otherwise would have judge kaplan's ruling not as powerful. host: so from abc news in these voter fraud claims are real all along in his question is why do you believe he's trying to rewrite history does he have a future with a republican administration? >> he wants to preserve his standing in polite society bill barr is very image-conscious. don't let him say that i don't read the papers he put on i don't want the job. there's plenty of evidence he's very image-conscious from the folks i know that know him he will talk to the media and he knows about my book and is not happy which i take as a good sign but if you look at that article that is so one-sided it leaves out the whole six months i said this is interesting but when i said those things to congress i really didn't mean this i said some things before hand but then i corrected it i would have given him at least partial credit but it's nowhere to be seen in this article i don't know how you don't ask him that as a reporter that he is presenting a cell little sliver

. -- kaplan would a plot that one.esearch is an important set of inputs into making those markets function. the markets may not have exactly the set of goals. markets on their own, do not take into account the carbon of -- admissions affects someone else, the people and the future. of the harnessing the genius of hundreds of millions of people as they make their choices. as millions of businesses figure out how to innovate and what they do, by sending the right signal through something like a carbon tax instead of a decent amount of regulations we have now. with the money returned to households in the form of a dividend, would be the best way to tackle like -- a problem like that. >> as i said, i do not think the system would result in a distribution of income that i would be happy with with a level of poverty i would be happy with. something that would maximize utilitarian social welfare function. the art -- the other part of this would be the redistribution to ensure that people join in and benefit from this. it is n

. >> oakland vice mayor rebecca kaplan said the city voted to hire more police evidence technicians and fund gun tracing equipment. >> so that the illegal guns can trace back to their point of origin and the people selling death into our community can be put out of business. >> several councilmembers are back a resolutionthe app t ythmd approach. >> we care about ensuring that oakland city youth and youth across the county have the property investments that center they well-being and response to their basic needs. >> for me the most simple thing i can say was really needed is a sense of hope. >> john jones is a violence interruptor for boss, building opportunities for self-sufficiency. >> for a lot of people who find themselves entangled in gun violence it's not a matter of them being innately criminal, it's what does my life mean to me? what does my future look like? >> for police the struggle goes on. keeping guns away from kids. >> we have to get guns out of the hands of young people. and that is not just a police issue. that is an issue for families. these things start at home. >> i

outcomes for youth and their families and keeps our community safe >> oakland, vice mayor rebecca kaplan, city cidenouncilnikki f and council member carol fife introduced the resolution. the oakland city council will vote on it during their tuesday night meeting again, that's october 4th. >> all right. now to our 4 zone forecast as we give you a live look outside at downtown san francisco on monday night. looks pretty clear out there. our meteorologist mabrisa rodriguez is here with details on what the weeks kind of look like. yeah, we're going to notice warm and dry temperatures inland, but the return of cooler cloudier weather along the coast. that arrives overnight tonight. so let's take a live look outside. >> in the east bay over berkeley. and as you can see, crystal clear skies as the sun has officially set. let's take a look at temperatures out there right now. already starting to cool down into the upper 50's for the bay area coastline, widespread mid 60's as you make your way inland with the exception of brentwood in eastern contra costa, you can see right now 73 degrees from br

i think robbie kaplan, the lead attorney in e.g. carol's case is a savvy lawyer.t going to be sitting across the table with people who are going to be differential to him. he's tried to use the shield of the presidency to delay this moment and protect himself from it. if he had nothing to hide, he wouldn't be going to those extremes. now he's going to be under the harsh glare of a deposition, and there's a very strong chance it won't go well for him. >> harry litman, i remember when we were covering and analyzing the mueller investigation. president trump tweeting with some frequent -- he did it regularly. he would love to sit down with robert mueller and answer questions. i remember hearing at the time from folks like chris christie and rudy giuliani that they would lay their body down on the train tracks before they would sit down and let trump lie, perjure himself. what is the legal tight rope they are walking today in this deposition? >> it is what tim said, you have to answer questions of all sorts by the way, as tim points out. a deposition, you can ask anyt

zeldin, should kaplan charter schools be lifted? mr. zeldin: absolutely. >> ms. ogle -- hocul? gov.l: yes. >> there is a moratorium on your desk to put a hold on crypto mining that is energy intensive. will you sign it? gov. hochul: my environment conservation already stopped accompanying that it was utilizing so much power, even more so than a previously shut down business. i am looking at that closely. this is nothing to do with whether or not we embrace the cryptocurrency industry. we focus on making sure that they have green festivities and they are not using those kinds of activities. >> would you sign a cryptocurrency narrow moratorium like this one? mr. zeldin: i should not, and we should not be picking winners and losers in business, and you see it laid out. they are raising, donating money for my opponent trying to curry favor. we should level the playing field and stockpicking players based on political connections. >> with recreational marijuana now legal, does your norton -- does new york have sufficient protections in place to protect young people? >> absolutely not. i

if he didn't appeal the case would be over we have judge kaplan's ruling. not as a powerful court of appeal ruling. but that's possible that's a good thought. part of the questions i want to go to next is from rj. over at abc news. that's where this claims about oh, i didn't think these voter fraud claims were real all along came about. his question is why do you believe he's trying to rewrite history? do you believe he has a future in the future republican administration? >> i think is trying to rewrite history it was to preserve, his legacy, his standing in polite society. bill barr by the way is very image-conscious. he puts on this whole i don't really read the papers during confirmation to put this i don't want this job. there's plenty of evidence out these very image-conscious including with the folks i know who know him. he will let talk to the media. he knows about my book andws hes not happy which i take it as a good sign. so if you look at that atlantic article it is so one sided it leaves out the whole six months that bill barr was fanning the fl

robbie kaplan, the lawyer here is sophisticated and aggressive.in the deposition to ask about a lot of stuff. i bet he faces the question, have you ever assaulted a woman and lied about it. stormy daniels, et cetera. all but there are some very tough questions he has to face. >> and so if you're in this deposition, and you are the defense attorney for trump, what is the goal here? again, we should note that this accusation, which he has denied in the grossest possible terms. she's not my type, which he reiterated last week. he said that there is evidence, corroboration of contemporaneous friends of hers. she informed them about, it she says she has the dress, to the extent where there are some other ways to backing these up. there is some evidence. what is the approach of somebody in a deposition who is being sued like trump is in this case today? >> someone or trump. the someone would be retreating to i don't recall, or trying to settle. i think that trump, if the past is prologue, would hope for the best, and then try to settle for whatever it t

adam laxalt is too afraid to debate about senator kaplan cortez masto, for the middle part of the smalltic process we have in the country, is hearing political candidates debate these issues before voters cast their ballots. republicans running scared from that are doing a disservice to their constituents, but the republicans who showed up to the bag, honestly, they're not much better. voters did not hear them discuss the issues, they just watched a bunch of smoke and mirrors and cheap gop tricks and a pathetic event to distract from the lack of substance and so. joining me now is my saturday panel. dina vallow is the host of the dean of a delicious on sirius xm -- singleton is a political consultant and contributor to the boston globe and host of screen share on peacock. gentlemen, it's good to have both of you with us. you know, i'll get your reaction. we'll start with warnock walker, what can only be described as a circus last night. what did you make of it? >> first of all, on one hand, ayman, herschel walker is the father of his own voting bloc. this could be welcomed in the long r

tomorrow in this deposition, trump will face robbie kaplan who's a streetwise lawyer who knows how to take a deposition. and it's an open question frankly of whether he will be able to use the fifth amendment. the scrape charges have long since passed, it's possible he has no risk of prosecution and that he may not be able to assert that right. we'll have to see how caplan handles that tomorrow but i guess it's good for the former president that he will have this experience with the deposition tomorrow because he will have the option i think of appearing before the january 6th committee. it's fair to say on their timeline it will be tough for them to enforce it. but the former president will have less choice in the matter in the very unlikely event doj summons him to their grand jury. i say unlikely because doj doesn't usually subpoena targets to the grand jury and it's far more likely that it some point he'll be using the experience against morrow to help when he testifies in his own criminal trial in regards to either the mar-a-lago documents or the january 6th in his role in the in

>> there were two federal reserve -- >> robert kaplan. >> and eric rosenbrand who both resigned as ah don't know what action will be taken relative to bostic the board put out a statement they were stayed with the explanation that these trades were ined a vermont sglent that they were inadvertent. >> okay. well, keep us posted on that, i guess how it unfolds in. >> steve liesman take a look at the market. the dow is falling sharply still on pace for a positive week after yesterday's surge here's the up-and-down action on wall street. it's been one of the stomach-churning weeks monday down 93 tuesday up 36. wednesday down 28. you get the picture and then thursday was the huge swing, quite a reverse a. we were down 550 on the back of a cpi report with mixed expectations and finished up 827 points, thanks in part to a rebound in the british pound. we're down another 1% right now, 294 points volatility, as i said, a lot of it can be attributed to what's happening in the uk, and today some big news. a major u-turn for prime minister liz truss announcing plans to now reverse part of the go

and supports for all our patients and diagnostic follow-up and long-term care is because like eli kaplangave us a generous donation. and that's the case for most americans, there are few memory centers in america. i found one and i chronicle in the book which is not a failure with an academic medical system, most memory centers are telling it with an acronym because there cross subsidize with research and philanthropy. some exist privately because they're hrusually generally political trial operations where you're coming there and saying would you be a little eligible for our trial. just to test a drug. it's an indictment of our system that for all of our advances in medical care that we don't have a coherent organized system of dementia centers in america. we could and i think covid has opened us up to the fact that we can deliver telemedicine more effectively . presents enormous opportunities to deliver diagnostic treatment despite the fact that people are geographically quite far away . >> so there is this need to support innovation and treatment whatever the treatment is. and improvi

as he received his oscar tribute, kaplan was credited with believing that man's humanity was greaterhan manchin humanity. now, chaplains oldest films are being seen by the great, great grandchildren of the original viewers. his extraordinary mixture of politics, social comedy, and slapstick humor people thinking about politics and laughing about those with money and power to this day. as chaplin went throughout, this is an x and wind code at one of the discussions of the great lives of a political film, we think too much, we feel too little. more than machinery, we need humanity. more than cleverness we need kindness and gentleness. without those qualities, life will be violent and all will be lost. thank you ma. >> thank you very much. dr. farmer, very enjoyable. i have some questions to present to the group and, hello to our viewers at home i am, allie huber and i work with the great lives team. i tonight i am wondering, even though he was recognized in 1972 with all of those awards in the academy in the accolades, are there areas of his professional life that you think, where he w

he didn't appeal the case, it would be open they would be and we would have the judge kaplan's ruling, not as powerful as a court of the feels ruling but i think that is possible. it is good thought. >> one of the questions audio to nexus from rj to says that bill barr as we know, john carl over at abc news and part of this was where those claims about i didn't think these voter fraud claims were real all along came about previous question is what he believed is trying to rewrite history and do believe he is a future in a future in the administration. >> so i think he's trying to rewrite history because he must preserve his reputation and his legacy and standing. in sort of a polite society. bill barr by the way is very image-conscious pretty don't let him, cortisol i don't really read the papers. and during his confirmation he said i really don't want this job predict no way, there's plenty of evidence that is very image-conscious including from some i can't really disclose of the folks i know who know him that he will talk to the media and he knows about my book and is not happy whi

kaplan was the name of the woman who him who was beaten up and then very quickly. so we never know how lenin got shot. but he got shot and he had to recover from that. he made a terrible mistake. his mistake was getting stalin, who had a nickname for that's in the book as his secretary. so stalin controlled all access to lenin and he used that build power. well, finally lenin realized what was happening. so lenin composed what was called his last testament, and he gave his last testament to his wife, the only other person with access to him besides stalin. stalin learned of the last testament, and lenin's plan was to present it to a soviet party. congress in 1924, he went and then a day or two later, the day before he was supposed to present it, the last testament denounced stalin and called for stalin to be removed the day before it presented lenin suddenly inexplicably died. lenin had other physical problems, but pathology studies at the university of maryland and conferences concluded that lenin could not possibly have died of what? what it was claimed. he died.

we would have judge kaplan juul'ing, not as powerful as a court of appeals rolling but i think that's possible. that's a good thought. >> one of the questions i want to go to next is from rj who says that barr as we all know spoke recently to john carl over at abc news, and part about was with those claims about i didn't think his these voter frauds were real all along came about. his question is why do you believe he is trying to rewrite history? do you believe he has a future in a future republican administration? >> sigh think he's tried to rewrite history because he wants to preserve his reputation, his legacy, his standing as a polite society. bill barr by the wife's very image-conscious. he puts on this whole i don't really read the papers. during confirmation he put on this i really don't want this job. no way. there's plenty of evidence he is very image-conscious including, i i can't disclose the folks i know who know him that he is, ,e will talk to the media and he knows about my book and he is not happy, which i take as a good sign. if you look at that atlantic article it's

uh, kaplan or exactly similar to the situation to kill or len to john lennon e where the person alsonumbers features and ambitions that led a person to get into history, a statement of this kind speaks of extreme unprofessionalism. after all , this doesn’t really bother anyone in the west, not to mention the fact that sometimes us president joe biden allows himself, because once again he was extremely strange with teenagers showing you a video after a speech at a californian college. he's in the ear. something very gently whispered to the girl a few words. the important thing i said to my daughter and granddaughters no serious relationships until you're 30. okay no serious relationships until you're 30. so britain in britain also began to guess something. today, the conservative party intends to decide the fate of the prime minister. list of tracks, a little more than a month has passed since her appointment. now she can become the first prime minister who will lose her post and not be able to hold on without even holding on to it for six months. here is such an anti-record, there is

councilwoman five and vice mayor rebecca kaplan.st back to the privacy advisory committee. to look into this has the psc revealed any security concerns about using them. what is the holdup in that part of things? well we were at an impasse, and they met on october 6th. the privacy advisory commission is now submitting their recommendations that have been supportive of upgrading the technology supportive of a shorter retention period. they would like to see a 30 day retention period versus what opd has recommended in a one year period on retaining that data. um opd is also going to submit and provide their own updated policy for consideration at our october 18th city council meeting. so both of those policies now are being in legal review to compare each other before we have those presented and discussed in council. some council members want to hold onto the data that the license plate readers collect. um like the license plate number of those things for anyone for 30 days. police want to keep it for years. that what i'm understandin

jelly made from several types of meat, except for pork, beef shank on the bone, veal tails, they add kaplanegetables are peeled, rooster svetlana says the capon can be replaced with young ones, cockerel. the main thing is that the chicken meat is tender, at the end the hostess adds roasted nuts and chestnuts. now in the kuban, just the season in altai, in the family of galina, a recipe for jellied meat was preserved according to the command, the indigenous people of the foothills, the kumandins are avid hunters, we take the meat of a wild boar. maral and wild duck legs are different from ordinary jelly meat, you need to soak for four hours to remove the smell and it is better to take out the vegetables for the same amount of time so that they do not boil and not be afraid to oversalt the cold dishes. it will seem unsalted meat is dismantled, as they were in the old days with their hands. the more varied the pieces, the more appetizing. delicious savory bon appetit marina sidorova dmitry kuzmin at zernogumanov evgeniy andreev channel one today and tomorrow at the moscow helikon theatre, oper

svetlana says that the kaplan can be replaced with a young cockerel.nuts and chestnuts. now in the kuban, just the season in altai, in the family of galina, a recipe for jellied meat has been preserved, pokumandinski, the indigenous people of the foothills, the commanders are avid hunters, we take the meat of a wild boar maral and the legs of a wild duck, unlike ordinary jelly. meat. it is necessary to soak for four hours to remove the smell and cook the vegetables for the same amount of time, it is better to wash them so that they do not boil and are not afraid to oversalt when cold, the meat will seem undersalted. as in the old days with your hands, the more varied the pieces, the more appetizing. delicious savory bon appetit marina sidorova dmitry kuzmin at zernogumanov evgeniy andreev channel one every morning moscow the coffee house in the fields gives us the noble taste of real coffee, and that's all because it is produced from selected coffee beans from our own plantations. every region of the country has something very special about their lives

. >> commissioners, i'll walter kaplan. i have been the liaison from forest noels to sutro tower for almost 25 years along with shalin, forest knowles is across clean den and a group of over four hundred homes adjacent to the tower and within the fall zone and the best way to talk about this, parapets that used to be built in san francisco along with victorians are an embellishment to the victorians but victorians themselves that are iconic. sutro tower is iconic. the embellishments, the cladding on the tower is merely an embellishment to the tower. it was put there when constructed and i don't believe it would be on that tower today if it was built to today's building codes. that cladding wouldn't be built there today. those sheets, 12-feet by 20 feet came off the tower and almost took somebody's head off as he was walking his dog some years ago so we think it doesn't belong there and shouldn't be there and not need to be replaced but to top off topic for a moment, 25 years ago i did land use work. i was younger. i had bro