rather, i lit up kaplan came out to you.eed to take you out, where are we come on, you're on fire. and i should sit, i myself will decide everything before they kill you. at least it's fast. i beg you, do not touch zhigunov, at least for a couple of days. and we were not going to touch him at all. the case smells of linden on him. so that's great. let the shark know about it today and don't bother me well? we're closing early today, you're out of luck bro. try tomorrow maybe. where am i where tomorrow, thank you. tried already family does not live, now you can’t get it goes everywhere like damn husk gb i i'll show you the place. if i wanted to set you up , i would not have warned you, then what is your benefit? life okay tell me. yes, alexei petrovich received. but the new minister so ordered. yes, it's true, well, so we will master the billion-dollar budget. thank you alexey petrovich as soon as i rake, i will contact you immediately, of course, we will sit and chat. goodbye, thank you. thank you you will have dinner with y

asks you for help not for the sake of beauty, but for the sake of his health in the studio sergey kaplano. sit down, you want to meet alexandra, i'm trying to fight myself meeting for 5 years, alexander told us that you even came to her house with a poster. why did you do it? well , you can say that i organized her rallies, but she never let me in, and her threshold for many years. i have been preparing for this meeting. i'm asking you to help me with my story. don't give up and don't give up. and what can i do, i don't have a clinic anymore. well, he can go to other surgeons in the same way, can you draw pictures? everything else does not interest me, which i mutilated. and alexander just helped me to restore, at least the former one, not to mention the beauty, but not a single operation. don't. i'm better or prettier, well, i would still like to bring the nose to some logical end. jackson yes, where to bring something sergey well, you'll forgive me, but sergey, well, on the right and good, except for the nose, what doesn't suit you? well, you probably need a facelift, circular, or some

the kaplans, he got rid of me. the sniper was not his at all. you have a complete lack of information zhigunov where exactly now? do not you know? they may not let him go. he doesn't have anyone. look lies, where are you his fifth sharp pain in the abdomen, the surgeon will look to be the fifth. and there that there are free beds, they say there is. but, in general, you still take me for ecolo to me , and the third one i went to give him injections. in the wall yatsenyuk what are you? he blew himself up and came to visit me. you know, a lot of people were two blocks away. and the old me did not even stir to make new friends. you and i have been through so much, even the war and remind. almost bit each other's throats. let's. let's remember matthew may the earth rest in peace to him. the ones who did it. you are a shark man, honored, respected everyone knows that authority. keep negotiating them, not everyone is happy. how do you work. he surrounded himself with solid cops of security officers, you solve all issues

does judge kaplan think that's fair? he does as well. victims. >> how is this case progressing? not all of it is public facing but it feels like when rulings or developments burst into public view they are all in e. jean carroll's case's advantage. how do you see it with a fuller picture. >> i appreciate that because i think people need to remember there are two e. jean carroll cases. there's one being called carroll one. the defamation case. the department of justice as you recall intervened on behalf of donald trump and now it's up on appeal. if the appeals court says the doj did right by stepping in for donald trump, that case is dead in the water. there's another case called carroll ii. that was the sexual assault case. it includes another act of defamation that donald trump did on truth social. regardless, whatever happens to the carroll i case, on april 25th a trial will begin in front of a jury, in front of judge kaplan. e. jean carroll gets her day in court. gets to get in front of a jury and explain what happens to her. the real

district court judge louis kaplan in his courtroom.d to new bail terms for sbf designed to make witness tampering a little more challenging for him. for example, he's been issued a new cell phone but it doesn't have internet capabilities, one of those flip phones, just texts and calls. also has a laptop, or but they have monitoring software on it to make sure there's no funny business tried there. plus he's not allowed to use his parents', you know, phones or my of their electronics. -- any of their electron is. remember, he's been say thing there in home confinement. and i think some people have been wondering how this 31-year-old who's been facing all these charges and apparently lost everything, can pay his legal bills. "forbes" has reported he gave his father back in 2021 more than $so 10 million, concern $10 million, and supposedly that's the money he's using to pay his lawyers. stuart: connell, thank you very much. still ahead, the 10:00 hour of varney and company. it's next. ♪ - double check that. eh, pretty good! (whistles) yee

lisa kaplan said the city will partner with the skate project to make upgrades. it's a nonprofit organization founded by tony hawk. he also announced on twitter that half of the proceeds from his limited-edition autograph cards will go toward the memorial fund. you can visit the twitter page to see the full statement. dan: a facelift for levi's stadium? the 49ers believe it needs another makeover. big-time fixes may be coming. ama: young changemakers. the bay area student joining others to force action on climate change. dan: the allergy effect. there's a reason your sneezes seem like they are getting worse. ama: first a look at jimmy kimmel live right after abc7news at 11:00. >> stay up tonight and i will stay up, too. >> he is probably available. >> hey guys. what's up everybody? i'm on the show. yes. ♪ dan: 10 years ago, levi's stadium opened with expectation and disappointment. fans began complaining. a spokesperson confirms to us that the stadium will soon get another round of renovations. could be a new boost for the bay area economy. j.r. stone is with us

12 months -- weeks, sorry, that we called, we sent messages, we said in a few days we are going to kaplan. no, i was at home on the couch preparing to have dinner with my boyfriend and people said go out now. the streets were filled with people i have never seen something like that. this is the true power, this is the true opposition to netanyahu because we think that lapid and gantz -- i personally think they are waiting just to jump back to netanyahu's arms. gantz should know better after being tricked by netanyahu in the rotation sometime ago. we are the true opposition to netanyahu. nastasya: you say what happened monday was spontaneous but there have been previous plan protests . a lot of this has been driven by the grassroots but there is a group calling itself the struggle hq. how is the grassroots movement organizing going forward? yaniv: it is not that organized. there are a lot of organizations. there is the headquarters. we should understand it is people from all the rainbow, the political rainbow of israel. right, left, jewish, religious, secular, all of that together, differe

lisa kaplan said the city will partner with the skate project to make upgrades. it's a nonprofit organization founded by tony hawk. he also announced on twitter that half of the proceeds from his limited-edition autograph cards will go toward the memorial fund. you can visit the twitter page to see the full statement. dan: a facelift for levi's stadium? the 49ers believe it needs another makeover. big-time fixes may be coming. ama: young changemakers. the bay area student joining others to force action on climate change. dan: the allergy effect. there's a reason your sneezes seem like they are getting worse. ama: first a look at jimmy kimmel live right after abc7news at 11:00. >> stay up tonight and i will stay up, too. >> he is probably available. >> hey guys. what's up everybody? i'm on the show. yes. ♪ pantene's pro-vitamin formula repairs hair. as well as the leading luxury bonding treatment. for softness and resilience, without the price tag. if you know... you know it's pantene. [tap tap] my secret to beating sniff checks? secret dry spray. just spray and s

at the beginning of the 20th century, german psychiatrist emilio kaplan was probably the 1st person to use the term depression. to day experts agree. being sad is a normal reaction. it's difficult times it's understandable, but usually sadness goes away with a little time. depression is different. antonia era, so this is a psychologist who spent 10 years researching depression and those most affected by it. we're talking about a mood disorder that can cause to be your symptoms that can affect how you feel, how you think, how you handle the, the activities. and in the medical community has certain diagnostic elements by which it establishes that it is a disorder out for a diagnosis. today, therapists consider how patients feel if they're eating or sleeping habits are out of whack. and how will they get through the day when you decide why spend believe this is just all in the mind? it's not a real disease. then. then we are preventing people from receiving the treatment that they need. only certain types of people get depression. anybody can have it that needs to be normalized, just like

i hope we, we find our way back to science sooner rather than later. arthur kaplan, director of medical ethics in why use language medical center in new york city, professor captain is always good to see. we appreciate your time in your insights tonight. thank you. thank you. well, the day's almost dawned, the conversation continues online. you'll find us on twitter either at w news. you can follow me on twitter at brent gov tv. and remember, whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day, we'll see you then everybody with with in a globalized world where everything is connected, all it takes is a smart to set things in motion. local hero show how their ideas can change the world with global 3000 next on d w. ringback insect bombing in destroying the rain forest in medical discovery such as a working on sustainable nutrition for the future. rich and protein environmentally friendly. and thus the time they hope it will help combat hunger and climate change . eco africa. in 60 minutes on d w. oh. mm. imagine that you're eating a hamburger and as you're biting into this juic

i hope we find our way back to science sooner rather than later. arthur kaplan, director of medical ethics in why use language medical center in new york city professor captain is always good to see. we appreciate your time and your insights tonight. thank you. thank you. well, the day's almost done the conversation that continues online. you'll find this on twitter either at d. w. news. you can follow me on twitter at brent gov tv. and remember, whatever happens between now and then, tomorrow is another day, we'll see you then everybody ah, with hulu transporting goods to europe. what's the latest on china's new silk road? russia's war against ukraine has disrupted traffic on important stretches of the mammoth network. companies are switching to safer routes. what are the risks and costs of these new supply chains? made in germany. next, on d, w. in good shape. cancer of the risks to develop it is increasing even for the young. what are the causes? how can you protect yourself? how can you recognize the early sy preventing cancer? what you do in good shape? in 60 minutes on d w. oh you th

at the beginning of the 20th century, german psychiatrist emilio kaplan was probably the 1st person to use the term depression. to day experts agree. being sad is a normal reaction. it's difficult times it's understandable, but usually said this goes away with a little time. depression is different. antonia era, so this is a psychologist who spent 10 years researching depression and those most affected by it. we're talking about a mood disorder that can cause to be your symptoms that can affect how you feel, how you think, how you handle the, the activities. and the medical community has certain diagnostic elements by which it establishes that it is a disorder for a diagnosis. today therapists consider how patients feel if they're eating or sleeping habits are out of whack, and how will they get through the day when you decide why spend believe this is just all in the mind? it's not a real disease then. then we are preventing people from receiving the treatment that they need. only certain types of people get depression anyway. you can have it that needs to be normalized just like any

and then a, we started going back to the train to go to tell of if to continue in kaplan and we were attacked. and by the aggressively a, some people needed medical treatment. and so what you're talking about, we see it already. and that person and relations, the armed forces for benefit, which we don't know, they may or may not. he may or may not get it, but it's the direct threats on us. for now, we, even though we treated sometimes aggressively by the police, we still show us the police and the army, but we won't trust em. personal forces of benefit because it's a direct threat on our life by our brian minister. and we should say, bend, we'll talk this symbol of the car of rod. been a month before he was assassinated after it. toxic propaganda buying it from yo in 1994 do prior to the assassination of a truck hub. im so it's the same. it's violence that we already saw. it's a machine walking that already walked effectively and now it's being em aimed on us in the streets. we feel it already. we are afraid, and we are not going to let that happen yet. if i want to pick up on someth

i'm the first one you ratted out. and if then the water kaplan had come not to kill me, to arrest me, too, would have corrected here in this place you are correct, you have your principles. severogorsk secondly, you need to think for yourself. the cops will squeeze you out and throw you out with money. you can send the cops and the shark to hell. the only one in my circle who won’t shoot me in the back for the green lam. long story short, give me a call. the wind can always change. in what sense? you seem to be hiding something from me. well, it seemed to you, i just don’t want to bother you over trifles. yura, i 've known you for a hundred years. what happened happened vanya that i lost my faith? you could say that work has always been my god, but now there are too many things i don't understand. we are working on akulina. you told me that this is an order from the very top. i don't get even the slightest help. how many times have i asked you to solve the problem of my source through the investigative committee or the prosecutor's office. you even i did not call there, i did not call

zhigunov kaplan klimar, and now here is the whip.most no blue left, and people want to know. is the well protected business safe or is their money handed over to the people. everything is under senya's control . you are in a hospital bed, your best people are killed. nobody likes when some uzbek. begins to disturb the water, spitting on orders. you will understand as a deputy. there is an opinion. what do you need to rest? are you saying that i'm wrong? prove it. and don't pull i wish you hello mommy i swear. mother only for a short time and only thanks to the initiative of arseniy ruslanovich. i am very grateful. hello, senior detective of the republic of belarus for the northwestern district of wastewater. thank you very much for agreeing to talk. yes, please, well , what can i say, we were cool old comrades. excuse me as you said your last name. goodbye, goodbye, goodbye. if not, it flickers in the window, and people have been away for a long time. how quiet is it there? let's go there and see. closed then went blunted. i already

well, yes, we need a kaplan b plan b it’s just fine with us.to speak, for your speech, we just remembered about transnistria, which dai is deliberately set on fire. well, what's wrong with that? tait is visible. this is understandable, in general, for everyone. yes , they set fire to moldova to set fire to pridnestrovie and not for absolutely decades, everyone was proud to say that they came here to look at examples, but you can somehow look. yes, yes, it was possible, but now they are setting it on fire? yes, and look how energetic and generally so, well, for enviable energy, uh, shows, damn it, and there he is in kazakhstan and where he is in uzbekistan, where and somehow everything, here he goes. you understand how it's all around russia a little, therefore , now let's remember all kinds of arson on ours, so to speak, e, along our borders in the underbelly in general along the perimeter. and now, please, vladimir vladimirovich , comment on not a single boy reads that writes the us institute of military research and who constantly talk about

. >> reporter: joe kaplan captured these images about a week ago, massive amounts of seaweed washings beach that he walks several times a week. >> i was shocked when i saw it that day, where it wasn't even spring yet. it's still winter, which is very unusual. >> this is about a 5,000 miles long. >> reporter: this professor, a leading expect on a massive blob of seaweed, heading to florida's coast. fair to call it a blob? >> nope. >> we can't call it a blob? >> i would never call that a blob. >> why? >> because it's not. >> reporter: slight images he says show it's not one massive body of seaweed, rather a bunch of patchy clumps traveling from africa. it's considered a natural phenomenon. right now, it's twice the width of the u.s., carrying 6 million tons of seaweed, headed to the east coast. >> in june of this year, it may turn into 20 million tons. >> so what we're seeing here in the last moment is 6 million tons, and it's going to get biger? >> yes. there's no way to stop that. no one can stop a hurricane. >> should we be worried about that? >> no. it's not toxic. >> but it smells

tara: robert kaplan served in the navy for four years and considers his biggest battle to be with addiction>> if i put a substance in my body, i tend to be able to not stop taking it. i'm usually running away from the way i am feeling. tara: he credits richard harrell with helping him to stop running and start feeling. richard's opera career taking him around the globe as a soloist and a teacher. >> i used to see these young veterans as the same age of my college students going off to iraq and afghanistan. i had this, for lack of a better way of saying it, an up tiffany -- epiphany. dion: using his voice to help serve those who served the country. >> i was following music therapy. what we were discovering about the power of music therapy. tara: heroes voices offering free community workshops and taking their programs into prisons. that is where robert was encouraged to start writing and playing. >> i met robert at the san francisco county jail. he was so gung ho and getting into writing poetry. tara: his writing earning a semifinalist spot in the national veterans poetry contest. >> i have

district court judge kaplan.also agreed to new bail terms for sbf designed to make witness tampering more challenging. he has been issued a new phone but no internet capability on the phone. simple. an old flip phone. texts and calls and a laptop but extremely limited functionality. monitoring software to make sure he doesn't try anything funny there and prohibited from using any of his parents' phones or electronic devices at their home in california. people are wondering how this 31-year-old who supposedly lost everything when ftx collapsed in november can pay for his legal bills, for example. forbes has a report that he gave a gift, a multi-million dollar gift to his father back in 2021, more than $10 million. used the gift tax exception to do it and supposedly that is the money he is using now. >> bill: top minds in the tech industry out with a dire warning saying the companies are moving too fast in rolling out artificial intelligence that could soon outsmart human beings is their fear. elon musk and others

. >> reporter: joe kaplan captured these images about a week ago.eaweed washing up at smathers beach, a beach he knows well because he walks it several times a week. >> i was shocked when i saw it that day where it wasn't even spring yet. still winter, which is very unusual. >> this is about a 5,000 mile long. >> reporter: this professor is one of the leading experts on what many have referred to as a massive blob of seaweed heading to florida's coast. fair to call it a blob? >> nope. >> no, we can't call it a blob, okay? >> i would never call that a blob. >> okay. why? >> because it's not. >> reporter: satellite images, he says, show it's not one massive body of seaweed. rather a bunch of patchy clumps traveling from west africa. it's called the atlantic sargassum belt, and it's considered a natural phenomenon. right now it's twice the width of the u.s., carrying 6 million tons of seaweed and headed to the east coast. >> in june of this year, it may turn into 20 million tons. >> reporter: this, what we're seeing the last month, is 6 million tons, a

as you see a lot of the guys behind me doing sacramento council member lisa kaplan says the skate parkan official name. we all know this is the regency park, but the state parks actually not. i'm so if you google it, look it up. you don't find a skate park. the plan now is to hopefully change it to the tyre nichols skate park for eyes. are she hopes adding her brother's name to this park will make a positive impact. >> on the future generation of skaters ferry was a free spirit and he was himself. >> unapologetically and i hope that inspires other kids to be themselves. if that means skateboarding, whatever your passion is, go after it. and this is a full circle moment for dixon standing at her brother's favorite skate park to honor him. it's a bittersweet emotion. you know, my brother never skate again. but he? >> well, definitely, roland pease. and she has a feeling what her free spirited brother would say about having a skate park named after him. >> haha. yeah. haha. >> next in sports, the warriors give some positive news on when we might see steph curry back in the lineup. sports

i think i am lomonosov alexander kaplan what is behind this sign? so we have analyses.the country , free and close to the national health project , what is important here and now, the world is also coming to our country, although not quickly and today, eco-friendly auto exotics ended up in the hands of our auto expert ivanomkevich. did you know that in kaluga there are small single kangaroos and on the electrode? i almost never met such people on the road, the more interesting it will be to get acquainted, the production of delivery vans, under the brand name kangaroo, electric , was recently established in the kaluga region part components from china but at the heart of the foundations is our domestic frame. the length is slightly more than 3.5 m, the width is 1.345 mm. height 1765. unlike most cargo transport , category b rights in the cargo compartment are enough to drive a kangaroo. it can be any onboard platform of a microcar of your loved one to carry a refrigerator or like a butterfly, that is, it opens on both sides for cramped city streets and courtyards. servi

the judge in this case, lewis kaplan, agreed to new bail conditions, not spoken about in court, designed to make it for sbf to tamer with a witness or try to. issued a new cell phone. one old school flip phone. no ininternet on it. only text and calls nothing else. also has a laptop. not much functionalitity on the laptop. they have monitoring software on the laptop. he is not allowed to use any electronics his parent may have at his parent house under home confinement. sam bankman-fried leaving a short time same way he came in the courthouse. he is back to california where the home confinement continues for a number of months. he is still set to go on trial here in new york, facing 13 counts in federal court. could add up to to 160 years in prison if you add up all the counts. the trial starts in october. neil? neil: got it, connell, thank you for that, connell mcshane in lower manhattan. you heard what elon musk had to say about artificial intelligence, go slow, take a six month reprieve from this. this is dangerous stuff this is 2001 a space odyssey stuff, dare i say it, "high anxiety

. >> reporter: joe kaplan captured these images about a week ago, massive amounts of seaweed watchinghocked when i saw that day. it wasn't even spring yet. it's very unusual. >> reporter: professor shallman who is one of the experts on a massive blob of seaweed heading to the coast. fair to call it a blob? >> nope. i would never call that a blob. >> okay. why? >> because it's not. >> reporter: satellite images show it's not one massive body of seaweed. rather, a bunch of patchy clumps traveling from africa. right now it's twice the width of the u.s. carrying 6 million tons of seaweed and headed to the east coast. >> in june of this year, it may turn into 20 million pounds. >> this is 6 million tons and it's going to get bigger. >> there's no way to stop that. this is nature. just like no one can stop a hurricane. >> should we be worried about this? >> no. >> why? >> the reason is it's not toxic. >> just a few years ago, here's what it looked like in mexico. officials in monroe county, which includes the florida keys, has removed it from its beaches. >> it's a nursery for all these lar

so kaplans. stay close to him always laugh. you think i didn't realize you were on a mission?ve differently. i can't, i really can't. launch the application. found a dress not just looking, but looking where to buy in eva revolution in the world of shopping. cinema 1tv presents the virginian rubric of the day in the program big game, as always invariably the train wreck in united states of america this time it happened in the state of arkansas. sorry, in the state of arizona, and blown away. it blew up great. and apparently we are talking again about some harmful toxic substances. although , again , there is no official reaction from the american government, and president biden. he did not speak on this matter. i think he won't speak out and he certainly won't go there. moreover , this happened on the border of three states, e, arizona, nevada and e california. so poisonous substances are capable of infecting a fairly large area. well united the us continues to insist that it is the world's only superpower. according to biden. listen to the infrastructures of the world with th

if you're looking at this case this week, new bail conditions were announced by the judge, louis kaplans to make sure that sam bank man fried doesn't try to tamper with any potential witnesses. for example, he has a new cell phone, but there's no internet on it. you can just text and and call, that's it, like an old school flip phone. so things like that to try to make sure he's not communicating. and the final point i think a lot of people have been wondering, how does this guy may his legal bills? supposedly, he lost everything. well, "forbes" had a story about that saying that what he did was he gave a multimillion dollar gift to his cad, $10 million plus, back in 2021 before all this starts -- started. and supposedly, that's money he's been using to pay these legal bills. so we move on with this case, the trial still slated to take place in october here in new york. lauren: october. and, by the way, connell, he's allowed to go on netflix, doorcash and gmail, the last i checked. i don't know why doorcash and not uber eats, but there you have it. >> reporter: well, that sounds like a

councilwoman lisa kaplan said the city will partner with the skate park to make upgrades. it is a nonprofit organization founded by tony hawk. hawk also announced on twitter that half of the proceeds from his limited-edition autographed cards go toward nichols' memorial fund. you can visit hawk's twitter page to see that statement. reggie: the growing movement to provide reparations for people with enslaved ancestors. the unified could become the first school district in the country to offer cash payments. tomorrow they are going to hold an informational meeting about the skull. lena howland is in the newsroom with what we know so far. >> this is still in its early stages. the fort moves forward the district needs to figure out two things. how to pay for it and how to structure and implement it. that is why the district has developed a new 15 to 20 person task force to answer those questions and explore reparations for black descendants of enslaved people. this comes after generations of over-policing, this proportion and incarceration, and housing discrimination against b

. >> reporter: joe kaplan captured these images about a week ago on this beach he walks several timessaw it that day where it wasn't even spring yet, still winter, which is very unusual. >> this is about a 5,000-mile long -- >> reporter: professor shallman who is one of the leading experts on what many have referred to as a massive blob of seaweed heading to florida's coast. fair to call it a blob? >> no. >> reporter: okay. >> i'll never call that a blob. >> reporter: okay. why? >> because it's not. >> reporter: satellite images he says show it's not one massive body of seaweed, rather a bunch of patchy clutches traveling from west africa called the atlantic sargassum belt and is considered a natural phenomenon. right now it's twice the width of the u.s. carrying 6 million tons of seaweed and headed to the east coast. >> in june of this year it may turn into 20 million tons. >> reporter: let me get this straight. this is what we're seeing the last month, is 6 million tons and it's going to get bigger? >> yes. there's no way to stop that. this is nature. it's like no one can stop a hur

. >> joe kaplan captured these images about a week ago.eech. a beach he does well because he walks it several times a week. >> i was shocked when i saw that day it was not even spring yet it is winter. which is very unusual. with this is a 5000 mile blood. >> doctor hu is a leading expert on money any call a massive blob of seaweed going to florida's coast. do we call it a blog? >> no. >> i would never call that a blob. >> why? >> it is not. quick satellite images show it is not one massive body of seaweed but a bunch of patchy clumps traveling from west africa called the atlantic sargassum belt and is a national phenomenon right now twice the width of the u.s. carrying 6 million tons of seaweed and headed to the east coast. >> in june of this year and be turned into 20 million tons. >> reporter: let me get this straight what we are seeing is 6 million tons and it will get bigger? >> yes. there is no way to stop it just like no one can stop a hurricane. >> reporter: should we be worried about it? >> no. mainly sargassum the is not toxic. >

as you see a lot of the guys behind me doing sacramento council member lisa kaplan says the skate park an official name. we all know this is the regency park, but the state parks actually not. i'm so if you google it, look it up. you don't find a skate park. the plan now is to hopefully change it to the tyre nichols skate park for eyes. are she hopes adding her brother's name to this park will make a positive impact. >> on the future generation of skaters ferry was a free spirit and he was himself. >> unapologetically and i hope that inspires other kids to be themselves. if that means skateboarding, whatever your passion is, go after it. and this is a full circle moment for dixon standing at her brother's favorite skate park to honor him. it's a bittersweet emotion. you know, my brother never skate again. but he? >> well, definitely row mps. and she has a feeling what her free spirited brother would say about having a skate park named after him. >> haha. yeah. haha. >> that was genuine reporting for us. one of the top prospects in this year's nfl draft is free on bond this afternoon af

lewis kaplan, a tough judge, a smart judge, that will be interesting. happens next month. >> we will be covering it. thank you, elie honig, we appreciate it. >>> meantime, an emergency takeover of a huge bank this weekend. how it happened, what it means, how it will impact markets around the world. that is all ahead. rapid wrinkle repair® smooths the look off fine lines in 1-week, dedeep wrinkles in 4. so you can kiss wrinkles goodbye! neutrogena® only at vanguard, you're more than just an investor—you're an owner. we got this, babe. that means that your dreams are ours too. and our financial planning tools can help you reach them. that's the value of ownership. somewhere out there is that one-in-a-million. someone who thinks with their hands. who can shape raw materials into something meaningful. and who wants to serve in their own way. if you're out there. if you're looking for more. we're looking too. we're calling on a new generation of builders for navy's next-gen submarines. not flossing well? then add the whoa! of listerine to your routine. new s

church music and poetry has become my therapy and a really great outlet for my expression robert kaplanerved in the navy for four years and consider his biggest battle to be with n t be to stopput a substance taking it and it's an escape. i usually am running away the credits richard harrell with helping him to stop running and start feeling. richard's opera career taking him around the globe as a soloist and a teacher i used to see. these young veterans and airports with the same age as my college students of what not going off to iraq and afghanistan and whatnot and and i had this. well for lack of a better way of saying it kind of an epiphany. let me serve these young people. voice to help i w little bit of a science nerd so i was following music therapy and what we were discovering about the power of music therapy heroes voices offering free community workshops. programs it's where robert encouraged to start writing and playing i metand he was so gungo weighed about the singing and really got into writing his poetry roberts writing earning him a semi-finalist spot in the national ve

the company decided to embrace it, but the current logo of pepsica's director of marketing, that kaplan so well, here are these lowercase letters here is this muted blue background. here is the word pepsi that stands on the side of the ball. it wasn't bold or confident. in russia, the new logo will not officially appear. pepsi continues to work in our country, but with the everest russtyle and russian gift beverage brands, and in the economy we will somehow survive from the logo. let's see how many of them have already been yes , thanks, alves economic review. the czech republic , following france, was overwhelmed by large-scale protests against the pension reform, as well as government plans to implement by the year 25 under pressure of the european union, a new environmental standard for euroset engines in czech factories. this will lead to major job cuts, according to preliminary estimates, lose 1,000 people, especially suffer from the auto concern. to attract attention , the demonstrators raised a deafening whistle in the center of prague. mass street riots in the fifth republic for

but several former fed officials think the fed should pause robert kaplan telling a dallas radio stationn, but, and i quote here, the reason i, that's kaplan, wouldn't be in favor of raising rates is i don't really understand yet what the state of the economy is and what the fallout is of this small regional banking situation eric rosen from boston tweeted, tightening into a financial stability problem created by rapidly rates could have unpredictable results, particularly while several banks are being resolved risk management would argue for a pause now. there's a lot of speculation powell and the fed could take their cue from the european central bank remember, they hiked by 50 basis points, but they withdrew forward guidance and the president of the ecb saying, as powell has suggested, we have tools for dealing with inflation and financial instability. and maybe that's coming. andrew >> thank you, sir, appreciate it very much. right now, we can talk about what we can expect from the fed today. i want to bring in jeffrey lacker, former president of the richmond federal reserve jeffrey,

i�*m joined now by allison kaplan sommer who is a journalist for israel�*s haaretz newspaper.he protests and protesters reflect the majority of the population? these rotests majority of the population? these protests have _ majority of the population? these protests have been _ majority of the population? these protests have been going - majority of the population? these protests have been going on - majority of the population? these protests have been going on for. majority of the population? inf”? protests have been going on for ten weeks. they started small and immediately grew to a huge protests. according to polls that the majority of israeli do not supportjudicial reforms stop it is been calling a judicial revolution work to as put forth by the netanyahu government thatis forth by the netanyahu government that is moving through quickly and wants to pass. along with the segment of the population, a large segment, that disagrees with the contents of this reform, there are a lot of israeli who may not have huge objections to the reforms themselves but the fact that there is

thing that struck me about the last gunfight is every western town you have charted and researched kaplan laws. -- kept gun laws. there were no handguns allowed in the city when -- city limits. >> this is a wonderful thing about writing and reading history. one thing i firmly believe his history is cyclical until we make a final effort. during the time of the herbs in tombstone, these were the great things of the day. government. how much of it did we need. how much of our lives should government stay out of? immigration. we cannot have these people crossing american borders and taking jobs away from real americans. and, gun control. this is my gun. if i want to weart town, who is to say i cannot? the very people today that idolize the old west. they think we can stroll around downtown with our six shooters strapped to both thighs. with my trusty winchester shotgun across my shoulder. they had gun laws. you are not allowed to bring your gun into town. you had to check it. they knew that a combination of liquor, macho tendencies, people that want to prove how tough they are. if you have gu

i want to thank rob kaplan, the city attorney office in drafting the ordinance, jack ie praiger in my office and finally but maybe most important the environmental advocates and community organizations who lead the calls to action. now i'll get out of the way so cindy can talk. >> not sure i have much more to say. >> there we go. thank you. >> thank you supervisor mandelman for those remarks and thank you supervisors for hearing this item. again, my name is cindy the climate program manager at department of environment and here to present on the chapter 7 code update. chapter 7 governs our municipal buildsings and how we construct and design them. about every 3 years we update chapter 7 to align with state and local codes and in addition to the alignment chapter 7 is about being a government leader in the way the city designs and constructs buildings to make sure they are healthy and sustainable. if we advance to slide 2. i will go through the next slides quickly because this is information we all know already. one of san francisco top priorities is climate change and as supervisor ma

tonight, kaplan maclachlan -- kathleen maclachlan talks about how donating plasma has turned into a multibillion-dollar business. watch afterwards tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span. nday on q&a texres -- texas a&m professor elizabeth cobbs talks about the history of feminism and feminist in the united states from the arete -- american revolution until today. >> the crazy myth that has grown up on the left as well as the right as -- about what feminism is. and we feel so divided as a country today but i realized working on this project, feminism was born in the american revolution, it's driven our history, it has contributed to our economic development, social development and political development. i thought, how could we let such an important thing be indeed about, and not understand its history. >> elizabeth cobbs with her book, fearless women, on c-span q&a. you can listen to q&a on all of our podcasts -- and all of our podcasts on her fr cpan now app. >> congress returns next week for lislativeork. the senate iback on esday at 3:00 ete, lawmakers will work to repeal the 1991 and 2000 two authorizati

i want to thank rob kaplan, the city attorney office in drafting the ordinance, jack ie praiger in my office and finally but maybe most important the environmental advocates and community organizations who lead the calls to action. now i'll get out of the way so cindy can talk. >> not sure i have much more to say. >> there we go. thank you. >> thank you supervisor mandelman for those remarks and thank you supervisors for hearing this item. again, my name is cindy the climate program manager at department of environment and here to present on the chapter 7 code update. chapter 7 governs our municipal buildsings and how we construct and design them. about every 3 years we update chapter 7 to align with state and local codes and in addition to the alignment chapter 7 is about being a government leader in the way the city designs and constructs buildings to make sure they are healthy and sustainable. if we advance to slide 2. i will go through the next slides quickly because this is information we all know already. one of san francisco top priorities is climate change and as supervisor ma