get away from carl and karl chased after him. i was yelling at carl, just let him go, leave him alone. let him go. >> but levi was never able to stay away for long, he ended cassie included carl in the rest of the family in their wedding in 2003. the young couple soon had two daughters, but it may have been too much, too fast. the marriage didn't last. >> it was just a bad divorce, neither one of them was nice to each other. >> but like many kids, levi's started to grow up. he got his ged, started working and tried hard to be a good dad. and perhaps in being a father his anger with his own father began to soft and. >> i think he rounded the corner a little bit, and could see some sort of a path and direction for his life. >> levi had his own place now, but he would drop by the old house to see the family and help carl with some work. on november 20th 2008, levi came over to work on a truck in cindy and karl's new barn. cindy remember she and karl had just come home from a funeral they had been gone for about four hours. carl told

not pride, hello, karl, what do i see, you have so many security guards? is he threatening you?pecialist came to me, himself for help, well, of course, we are old friends, i have a queue of such friends, you make an appointment with me on a friendly matter, and maybe i will see you in five years, but you know what i’ll tell you, my dear friend, get out of here, calm down, karl, what are you doing? mad with joy so take this cupcake together with his adjutant and throw him out of here, so quickly, throw them out, he said that there should be no spirit here, kicks, boxer, i got it, yes, come on, from behind , uh, guys, what are you doing, guys, guys, i’m in general i bought you expensive shockers, come on, not mine, not mine, you’re a boxer, come on, lord, tell me? why did i hire these sheep? oh, don’t be hunchback, karl ivanovich, we didn’t finish, and this is impolite, i ’ll change the security. old version, the speed is low, it makes sense, others will be the same, although i don’t like you deeply, i must admit that you alone are worth all these woodpeckers, maybe join me as a g

of course, you are my friend, karl, but service is more important. everything here is secret.e only one looking for him. sorry, i can't help you. savilich, you know me. i will be very obliged. but just for the sake of our friendship i can show you this. here it is yours. mitnik that's it, ludiya petrovna, call the archive, let they’re taking away their folder, quickly out of sin, i’m sorry, but i should have called , they took the pass-through phone, only the keys were left, yes, mom is worried, well, go ahead and call the secretary, thank you. tell us about fishing, where is the pond, whom, but no one, and where? what? a pond, a lake, well, that means, excuse me, i should call the city, like calling the city through number nine, just don’t touch anything else, of course. “hello, mom, hi, why aren’t you picking up the phone, i’m worried, mom, you had a headache this morning, i’m worried, come on, you know, how do we do it, you must take your medicine and be sure to eat, well, of course, otherwise... " "otherwise you will weaken, mom, well, i, i worry, mommy, well, of course ,

“he’s mastering the budget, karl has a lot of money, and what kind of groom is this, he’s a wrestling, be careful with him, there are two people with him - these are his security, so for the show off, you said, it will be fun, me...” sick of boredom, there are a couple more on the list from the russian organized crime group, serious guys, one at the entrance of the second i don’t see yet, five, yes, that means an odd number, good luck, russian, something, and you know who such a chipain, huh? mm, brut, it hits the head harder, oh, yes, it’s swarming. you didn't say it would be a cool show? and down there they are beating your guys, he cuts me off, i catch up with him, get out of the car, hit his head on the steering wheel and say: now you owe me money, great passenger, i’m following you, how’s that for you? how many of you are here, what an asshole? that's when a sober normal person, and how he immediately drinks the capons, give me a pillowcase, please, it hurts, he was a jerk, he took a client, we meet in the designated place, why did you buy me this clunker, you don’t understand, t

dean phillips and karl rove coming up after this. >> i've been around. i know it don't look like it, but i've been around awhile. i do remember that. [laughter] you know, there's so much we're getting done. you always got your mind on the green. not you. you! your business bank account with quickbooks money now earns 5% apy. (♪) that's how you business differently. intuit quickbooks. if you're a veteran wife, homeowner, and the family bookkeeper, you're the first to know when high rate debt is stressing your budget. but your family's service has earned you a big advantage. the va home loan benefit. with the lower rate newday 100 va cash out loan, you can pay off high rate credit cards and car loans. and can save $6,000 a year. that's real money you can use to take care of your family and home. here you go. is there any way to get a better price on this? have you checked singlecare? whenever my customers ask how to get a better price on their meds, i always tell them about singlecare. it's a free app. accepted at major pharmacies nationwide. before i pick

funny. combination of synagogue and karl liebhnet. the only jewish temple in the entire angaria region. the synagogue existed until 1933, and then was closed for many decades, and only in the nineties of the 20th century was it returned to the irkutsk community. it is noteworthy that a five- minute walk from the synagogue on the same the irkutsk cathedral mosque is also located on the street. it was founded by irkutsk merchants, brothers zagidulla and sheikhulla shefigulin. they donated their city garden for the construction of the mosque. the irkutsk mosque in those days was recognized as one of the best in russia. well, it is clear that in soviet times it lost first its true purpose, and then minoreto, which was restored only in the 21st century. however, shifigulins, sheikhul’s younger brother , was at that time the only tatar millionaire in irkutsk. he was good a person, but with his own money... he built a mosque there, paid salaries to the mule, opened a madrasah and a school for boys at the mosque. and then one day sheikhula, t

karl rove, great to see you.ank you. >> martha: we're going to bring you live to president biden in california as soon as he gets in front of the microphone. running a little behind in culver city. we'll be back with more. i brought in ensure max protein with 30 grams of protein! those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks. -ugh. -here, i'll take that. woo hoo! ensure max protein, 30 grams protein, 1 gram sugar, 25 vitamins and minerals. and a new fiber blend with a prebiotic. (♪) >> martha: that's the story for today, wednesday, february 21. a new episode of the untold story podcast, george washington university law professor, jonathan turley. i sat down with him to discuss his take on the decision against former president trump. $355 million. jonathan digs deep in that story. check that out. "your world" starts right now. >> neil: all right. thank you, martha. the president of the unid

karl rove, thank you so much. >> you bet. thank you. >> john: the centers for disease control may soon tweak its covid guidance. what may change and how it could impact you. >> aishah: massachusetts overwhelmed with migrants and scrambling to shelter them all, and voters are not happy with where their taxpayer dollars are going. a spokesperson next to tell us what needs to change. >> now they are getting stipends, getting what else? i need money for me and my kids and i was born here, like you know, i know life is a struggle in its self, but this is not the answer to help them. now it's going to destroy our community more. this might seem o, but i was wondering if you might pray with me real quick. lord, you know what's on our hearts. you know where we struggle. you know where we need to be pushed. help us give it all to you. the good, the bad. help us turn to you in everything we do. amen. i invite you to join me in more prayer on hallow. stay prayed up introducing ned's plaque psoriasis. he thinks his flaky, red patches are

let's remember karl. milky sent you? our conversation is entirely my initiative., mi6 and other intelligence agencies? everyone really needs your network of agents. no work against us, they are our allies, we are united by the wall as long as it stands, allies, as long as the honecker authorities, unification with fargo is impossible, the honecker authorities are the last days, this is obvious, gorbachev has long been wagging his tail in front of zapadar, playing his own game, ignoring the interests of the republic, i don’t understand what you’re getting at mikhayr, the archive is yours. nobody should find khiva, it needs to be hidden, or better yet destroyed, karl and i hid it securely, we got to myers, they will come from abani, this is what they will get, everyone has their own price, you yourself taught us this, i taught you a lot , first of all, to win the trust of my agents, i created our intelligence, michael, in this archive my whole life, the names of hundreds of the most valuable. don’t try to outwit us , don’t outwit yourself, anatolyevich, well, it’s l

having learned about this, he exclaimed, oh brother karl, how i feel sorry for you, locked himself inin st. petersburg and grieved for 3 days over the death of his sworn rival. on february 22, 1848, a revolution began in france, which swept across europe. there was a crisis in the country, there were lean years, but king louis philippe thought little about the aspirations of the people. and after the authorities banned the next reformist banquet, that was the name of the way of expressing political views and... the desire for a position, the patience of the needy ended, the revolution began under the slogan of reform of the electoral system, then in france only those who paid high taxes could vote, then there are only a few. the working-class districts of paris were covered with barricades. the national guardsmen refused to shoot to the people, while the king was thinking what to do about it, the rebels were already demanding the abolition of the monarchy. two days later, louis philippe signed an abdication in favor of his grandson, fled to england, and the royal throne was solemnly b

as we await the first witness is karl rove still with us? turley touched on something there about the new york matter. about alvin bragg bringing it. it's eight years later, right, the accusations were out there in 2016, checks were cut in 2016. we're in 2024. and the point that jonathan just made is that trump gets what he wants and that's a split screen, two courtrooms, two different jurisdictions, two different states. politically how does that play in this campaign? >> well, it depends on how it all plays out. the idea that you heard it in his remarks. this is an attack on me, election interference. i'm not a lawyer, let alone a legal scholar like jonathan turley, the bragg case in new york strikes me as an overreach. the feds as he said looked at this issue of campaign finance violation and said no, it is not there. let's not kid ourselves. there is a reason why the former president is attempting to get on television and lay out his argument. that is he is not leading by a whole lot. if you look at the real clear politics average right

karl rove, former white house deputy chief of staff and fox news contributor. university poll showing 28-point lead for the former president, 63% of gop -- for the gop primary there in south carolina, 28 points above nikki haley at 35% heading into this. taking a look at the top issues, karl, please do weigh in what we are seeing there. because immigration once again, we saw in iowa, and new hampshire, it appears to be the most important issue to voters in south carolina that they see facing the country today. 42% said so. to 26% on the economy. this is a huge, as we know, winning issue for the former president, karl. >> yeah, it is. but you do have the -- what we just saw in john's interview, sometimes you have people saying well, they are both good on it. but, on the issue of immigration. look, here is what i'm watching. the real clear politics average, 61.8 for trump, 36.5 for haley. this is a rolling average of all recent polls in south carolina. that points to a 63/37 victory by the former president trump. 538.com, same basic principle, rolling average, 63

nancy mace and we will also be joined by karl rove. they are next. >> what's next on the border bill? >> hopefully passage in the senate. (♪) we come from a long line of cowboys. (♪) when i see all of us out here on this ranch, i see how far our legacy can go. (♪) i love your dress. oh thanks! i splurged a little because liberty mutual customized my car insurance and i saved hundreds. that's great. i know, right? i've been telling everyone. baby: liberty. did you hear that? ty just said her first word. can you say “mama”? baby: liberty. can you say “auntie”? baby: liberty. how many people did you tell? only pay for what you need. jingle: ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ baby: ♪ liberty. ♪ ( ♪ ) my back got injured very bad. i was off work for about a year. i heard about relief factor from my wife. i took it every day, three times a day, for three weeks. look at her and i said, "the pain is gone." proportions. senate republicans have insisted not just for months, but for years that this urgent crisis demanded action. three months ago, we

volokh, for example, karl volokh, the fact that i heard who karl volokh is, well, since he was alsoi think they know this person very well, the viewers of your tv channel, some others in social networks, it is discussed, yes, so listen, about who throws, not only the office of the president, the washington post, about the plans that kiriyenko leads, about the plans destabilization in ukraine, in particular the use of topics of the legitimacy of the president of ukraine, reported the authoritative dear washington post, to our tv viewers, because we are talking about the opposition inside ukraine, and why is it being referred to, i am not talking about the opposition, i am talking about what we discussed in this case, in particular, my colleague mentioned the connecting rod plan there , by the way, the shatun plan , let me remind you, this is a story from the time of poroshenko, so... you see, presidents change, but the topics remain the same, by the way, the same situation is also about corruption, but now it is the case of pashinsky, a very ambiguous character , who also had patriot

rove, karl, there's so much to talk about here. how are you struck by it? like 40 minutes of nothing to see here. >> yeah, well, i have two -- step back a minute and i have two conclusions. one is that the ordinary american is going to sit there and say i don't understand why president trump was indicted and why president biden wasn't and they are going to be confused and don't see the differents and the nuances that mr. sams laid out so undermine, i believe, public confidence in the indictment of president trump. the other thing -- and there are real differences. you know, there are real differences between the two, but to the ordinary american it's going to seem confusing. the second thing is we can't unhear what we've heard. and what we heard in the report was that president biden has memory problems and cannot recall common details, and then we had the president's angry response last night in about a 16-minute long televised newser with the white house press corps which made it worse, confused the president of mexico with the p

karl, let's begin with you now. what are you listening for today, karl? >> i think there are a couple of big points here. first of all, does this apply, does section three apply to the president of the united states? it mentions members of the senate and congress but not the president. seeing who is inquiring about that. what is an insurrection? the last law on the american books, statute books was removed in 1948. so exactly what is an insurrection? due process. is donald trump guilty -- found guilty in a trial? was he impeached? can this be applied to him without some due process? does this only apply to the civil war? there is some suggestion 14th amendment only does. i think it is problematic but one of the arguments made by the plaintiffs in this case that it doesn't apply. then finally does it apply to a party? remember, this has to do with the republican party of colorado putting trump on the ballot in their primary. this is a side issue. i don't think the court will want to visit this issue twice. if they say the party has a right to do it on the

volok, who is just now with by me sir karl, i welcome you again. tell me, please, what you have already had time to talk about, please tell me what you have already had time to talk about with people, what are they saying? we have one simple issue that didn't even need to be discussed, there are mostly people here who consider the suspension of the involved person and his dismissal from office to be a big mistake by the authorities, but there is nothing to discuss here, because it is a fact that has already happened , that is, from... what we say, we agree, we disagree, nothing obviously will change, the president will not will turn the situation back, so today we gathered to talk mainly about what to do next, in fact, the issues here are very serious, on may 20 the powers of the president of ukraine expire, at least according to the constitution, and as far as we know, the verkhovna rada did not accept it. laws on the conduct and resolutions on the conduct of presidential elections, which means that we obviously have a certain vacuum of power, whe

the future art school began at 29 karl marx street in the building of a former women's gymnasium.er the revolution, it was transferred to the highest communist party. economic school here, in fifteen halls , gallery exhibitions were first housed. in the thirty-ninth year , the collection was replenished with works from the estates of castles in western belarus, including the radivilov in nesvezh, a collection of slush belts, french tapestries of the 16th century, portrait painting of the 15th-11th centuries in collections of almost... thousands of works, hello, comrades, i am glad to welcome you all here, today we are celebrating this significant day, significant for our republic, today thanks to our working people, our government, comrade stalin personally, we are opening a state art gallery. thank you, thank you, i believe that today the minsk public of the late thirties, creative bohemia, pioneers, komsomol members, and a welcome speech by the first director is obligatory state art gallery of the bssr, the inhabitants of the country of soviets were introduced to the beautiful,

volokh, for example, karl volokh, that i heard who karl volokh is, well, since your channel also showedat they know very well this person, the viewers of your tv channel, some others in social networks, it is discussed, yes, so listen, regarding who throws, not only the office of the president, washington post, about... the plans led by kiriyenko, about the plans for destabilization in ukraine , in particular the use of the topics of the legitimacy of the president of ukraine, the authoritative and respected publication washington post reported, kiriyenko is a russian politician or ukrainian, well, he is a deputy, yes, a deputy leader office, manager, you just explain to our tv viewers, because we are talking, as it were, about the opposition inside ukraine, and why such a thing is invoked. i am not talking about the opposition, i am talking about the fact that in this case, we discussed, in particular, the colleague he mentioned the shatun plan, by the way, the shatun plan , let me remind you, this is a story from the time of poroshenko, so you see, presidents change, but the topics re

karl rove talks about it. nice to see you today in austin, texas.bings overseas, the south carolina primary where he was invisible. how do you see this strategy? is it the right one? >> well, i see part of it. look, if you've got no contest on the democratic presidential primary side winning 96% of the vote in south carolina. no need to jump up and down about that. let the process go. but there are big things that the american people want to hear from their president about. they want to hear what we're doing to respond abroad to the attacks on american service personnel in jordan. they want to know what's going on in the middle east, what is going on with ukraine. they want to know what the priorities are of the president. so him being silent about all of these things is a little unusual. missing the opportunity to sort of set a big message with his interview in the super bowl, which has been sort of an historic norm for past presidents is really unusual. so i don't expect him to be out there every day and i don't expect him to be talking about ever

karl rove on deck. let's go to peter doocy. >> this has less to do with the president's age than with his abilities. white house officials just want us to take their word for it he is okay. >> when can we talk to the president's doctor and how come he hasn't -- they haven't been asked to come out here and talk with us and give the report that challenges the president's mental fitness? >> look, you know, just to get the hur report. hur is a republican, a -- a prosecutor. he is not a medical doctor. >> even if there is not a medical report some republicans are arguing there is plenty of evidence that president biden is slipping. >> no one thinks biden can do the job. we watch him and see him on television. nobody thinks trump can't do the job because he did the job and he has energy. >> the democratic cavalry is coming to try to ease concerns about gaffes in president's memory trying to put it into context. >> i think that again it's all relative. he is younger than i am. what do i have to say about his a

like that, humanly, with your eyes, when you go into a store, you have there is a store near mart on karlere has grown by 20%, yeah, just in a very short period of time, you must have such a check so that it is official or maybe a person who this is engaged in going to look at this... every person can come in, look, think, analyze, and both trade unions and the deputy corps are doing this, but the specific case that you just mentioned really happened, but again there is a nuance, i think that natalya sergeevna, this is her trading network, she will tell you about it in detail, very important details, and , by the way, there were no violations, sergeevna, yes, our company received this information with alarm, of course, karl marx is a store , already a big story, yes. and of course there was simply a buyer who was simply not informed that there is a range, a model range, so to speak, of this same chilled trout, a size range, a size range, yes, for this reason there is a price that still exists today, 59 rubles, and there is a price , which is 79.99 because it's bigger, because it's bigger.

. >> reporter: karl jordan jr. and ronald washington pleading not guilty and denying all charges.dan's attorney saying his client was at his girlfriend's house at the time of the shooting. huti el, known as tony rincon, in the studio with jay when he was shot in the head, finally speaking out. >> first of all, he sobbed the entire time. >> reporter: actually got emotional? >> he sobbed. he was -- he -- there were just tears streaming down his face. >> reporter: rincon himself was wounded in the gunfire, shot in the leg. giving chilling details in court today of a cold-blooded murder as rincon pointed across the room to jordan. >> jordan's family is -- >> donna miles, reporter for abc 7, has covered the case extensively and was inside the courtroom. >> you got a visual in your head. maybe what jam master jay's face was at the time. it just painted a very vivid picture of what he described, that jam master jay's body fell. it left an impression upon me that i will not forget. >> reporter: washington's lawyer questioning rincon's reliability, saying the case was held together with ta

these are classical economists, it is clear that adam smith, in all classical economics including karluld you compare a person, a living person, with the concept of labor, labor is only a set of skills that transform raw materials. into a certain product, right, that is , this is not a person with his emotions, experiences, now against this classic ideology that has dominated over the past 450 years, yes, if we take the stage of its development, now a completely different ideology is coming, the chinese called it humanomics, that is, this is a completely new ideological approach to the development of society. they say: we don’t just care about economic indicators, we care about the person, his emotions, his thoughts, his experiences, now china and the president of the people’s republic of china sindempin pays great attention to the popularization of this idea of ​​​​humanonomics. i think, here is our president, every time he is at meetings, at whom we are present together, have said more than once that the basis of everything is economics. but for us, for belarusians , the basis of eve

climate change a threatening to destroy them within the next few decades. warming waters have hit karl's hauled, now blue planets reese play a vital role in the help of many of the species. the destruction has not called effects for marine predators and pray alike these tides, this eco systems also provide a key feed source for millions of people worldwide. is the still time to save them . coal rates, unlike any way else on us home to mind blowing, bio diversity in the world, recession with red dots here, they cover less than one percent of the ocean floor, but they actually support over a quarter of all marine life bill, cheese training animals co flips cult oh, a great deal of that magic. i'm that beautiful color to a complex co operation between organisms. i'll be live in the products tissue and provide nutrients to the call in exchange for protection. but this kind of cut too much is on the rent from climate change. c o 2 emissions dissolved in the seas making which is more acidic and weakening coal skeletons. and that's not shown as global temperatures, so cold re suffer through as

for the application of capital, where the most important thing will be ensured, and, as according to karlm marginality, where it can be, that’s exactly africa. and the main thing is that there are deposits of carbon, rare earth metals, that is, on this raw material base, you can create a powerful production, and most importantly, all these products that will be produced. these are ideas or ideology of justice, because the african continent, of course, over the period the 450-year history of capitalism, and if we take it further, has suffered greatly from all those who want to make money on this continent, yes, the slave trade, wars for resources, now the african people are demanding not just the arrival of a corporation with their money, they all know what will this ultimately lead to? ideology, here is our president, when visiting african countries, he comes with his fair ideology, how it is expressed, he has more than once raised the issue at meetings that we do not just supply you with agricultural equipment, we we provide an opportunity with its help through the mechanization of agric

news chief washington correspondent and co-anchor of this week with george stephanopoulos, jonathan karl, this afternoon about the impact of renewed questions about biden's mental clarity. jonathan, the special counsel found no criminal charges against president biden are warranted in the classified documents investigation that should be a win for the white house. so why is it playing serious damage control today? >> well, look, this was in many ways a. and even devastating report for president biden because although it did say that a jury would be unlikely to convict him of any crimes related to his handling of classified documents, and therefore there was no recommendation of charges, it went chapter and verse, being very critical of how he actually handled his. classified documents. but more devastating was what the special counsel had to say about president biden's state of mind. one reason, one central reason, that special counsel said for not uh- pursuing charges was that a jury would likely to find that he was an elderly man with a faulty memory and therefore a sympathetic figure.

karl rove next. the biden family has a new crisis on its hands and nothing to do with governing the country. we're taking the best fibers our farm can produce, spinning it at one location, weaving it, then finally into a cut and sewn product. there's value in buying american made it has a real life impact up and down the supply chain. we want our customers to feel how special this product is, right when they open the box. go to redlandcotton.com and receive 20% off your order with code fox 20. you always got your mind on the green. not you. you! your business bank account with quickbooks money now earns 5% apy. (♪) that's how you business differently. intuit quickbooks. i couldn't get my hair done. then psoriatic arthritis. cosentyx works on both for me. people with psoriasis on the scalp have a 4 times higher risk for psoriatic arthritis. serious allergic reactions, severe skin reactions that look like eczema, and an increased risk of infections, some fatal, have occurred. tell your doctor if you ha

i want to confess to the murder of karl mers, i demand that this be recorded and filmed.ay that you are very similar, i’m not her, they constantly confuse us, unfortunately, i don’t speak german, but you are very similar, konstantinov, she’s at the bar, maybe not a meeting, you can drive up to insure if they go different ways, light, you can’t keep an eye on her forever, when she leads us to her accomplices, we’ll take them all, exchange them for..." sasha, where are you? it’s just that i’m so lonely today, i’ll look out alone, let’s brighten up each other’s company. get off, you asshole! why do you go with me everywhere? sorry, i don't i understand russian, you don’t understand, right? if i see you again, i’ll kill you, keep her here. “let me go , look, wishes are not fulfilled by yourself, but by you , those who move forward and help others. those who are far away, but are ready to overcome any distance to be close to their closest ones. those who love to make little surprises and give great joy, we believe, if a dream exists, it must come true, sberbank will help you r

karl rove and fox news contributor. sometimes there is a photograph that will encapsulate everything. right now for this election in 2024 it is this one. this is a migrant involved in the attacking of police officers in times square. he is being led out of court yesterday on bail and he gives america the press, everybody there the double bird and i feel like if you wanted to encapsulate the problems of the biden administration, illegal immigration, crime and being able to walk out without any consequences. you have a photograph you might not see other editors choose to show it but this is where it is. >> in fact, there are some even more terrible photographs of f five illegal immigrants beating up two cops. he was one of them and this is so wrong on so many levels. five people who have come into our country illegally being taken care of by taxpayer dollars, kept in shelters and in hotels in new york, this particular guy, the double bird guy is a homeless guy. he has come here and become a bigger burden on our society wi

than 60 projects aimed at developing civil society in ukraine, and the president of the foundation, karln, called this country the biggest prize. after yanukovych's victory in the presidential elections in february 2010 , the national endowment for democracy decided that he, yanukovych. years, they became victims of war crimes of the kiev regime. any war has its own rules, this is a confrontation between military and military, civilian shelling, targeted killing of them, reprisals against children - this is a war crime without a statute of limitations, and today in the russian federation they are already talking about nuremberg 2:0. for now , all that remains is to record the crime for the tribunal. 198 hospitals. destroyed, shelled and 695 schools and kindergartens. we understand that there are 695 schools and kindergartens - this means that they are targeting educational institutions, that is, those premises where children should hypothetically and theoretically be, that is, they are doing this again on purpose, understanding that children are the future and they are trying with all th

of you might know karl rove. rove will tell you i'm the most expensive day he ever had in his life. and i love that because it was that opportunity in my life that i got to know exactly who i was as a human being. you know, there's there's something in your life that will always bring you this far down. and then there are other things that could just make you hit the floor. and how do you come back when you hit the floor and how do you come back not knowing that if you get back up, you'll be able to stand. and that moment for me came when hurricane katrina made landfall. louisiana and up until that point and i'll get the tv point. but this is the reason why i love being on television. i had no idea where my family, i didn't know. some of them decided to go. they got to houston, orlando, birmingham, even little rock and some of them had to get rescued. a lot of a lot them had to get rescued. and i had to go on national tv basically to beg the government, not just of the united states, but the government of and eve

thanks, karl.ou later. >>> the white house was pressed on biden's mental and physical health after his recent gaffes. what was the response of the white house, lauren? lauren: well, press secretary karine jean-pierre was visibly annoyed by pieter doocy's question, and she cut him off. watch here. >> reporter: how is president biden ever going to convince the three-quarters of voters who are worried about his physical and mental health that he is okay even though in las vegas he told the story about a recently talking to a french president who died in 1996? >> i'm not even going to go down that rabbit hole with you with, sir. we're going to go question dvd. >> reporter: he said he talked to mitterand. >> reporter: go ahead. you saw the president in vegas, you saw him in south carolina, you saw him in michigan. i'll just leaf it there. lauren: yeah. she's trying to say his travel, his actions speak crowder than his words -- louder than his words, but she's dismissing the polling that peter was mentio

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i didn't know who karl rove was.ere, when they do, help them up and you will get down." the president is coming over, he said in front of me. i pull them up, turn them ar around. asked if they were okay. he said "where you going?" [laughter] >> you know they have that fire truck, some of the rubble from that scene. they have that bullhorn. you are part of this history in this museum. how do you feel about that? >> very good. they should put part of george bush 's -- >> but you are there to, young man. >> i just happened to be the guy with george bowed, to be with the president. i just happened to be the guy next to him. that's it in a nutshell. >> he was there at the site a couple days before helping out where he could. he was recently retired, but like so many firemen and heroes that day, whether they worked or not, were supposed to be in or not, whether they were tired or not. everyone wanted to help. said "it's just what we do. it's just what i did." ♪ ♪ >> dana: i'm dana peri

karl bryulov, mikhail nesterov, zenoid serebryakova.nvas from the collection of the primorye state art gallery. an exhibition of masterpieces of russian art has opened at the far eastern art museum. a few hours before the official opening , our correspondent, nadezhda kurilina, saw the exhibition. natalya levdanskaya accompanied the paintings on the way from vladivostok to khabarovsk. a few hours before the official opening of the exhibition of masterpieces of russian art, the deputy director of the primorsky state painting gallery spoke about his favorite paintings, one of them is a miniature by vladimir makovsky. it is impossible to imagine how this could be done by artists who, well, are unlikely to be any. the guests are especially proud of the italian watercolor by karl brulov, the author of the famous painting the last day of pompeii. in the next room are portraits of the early 20th century, works by mikhail nesterov, konstantin somov and the unfinished couple zinaida serebryakova with an amazing fate. item on which the artist zen

in baranavichy karl wolf, the chief of his personal staff, also arrived with him.e always accompanied himmler on trips to concentration camps and karate venues. now his report, as well as the supreme fuhrer in central russia and belarus erich von denbach, was coming on the results of the operation to resettle the population from belovezhskaya pushcha. a separate report on the territories of brest, baranovichi, polesie and pinsk regions. they had to be cleared of elements enemy to the germans. to partisans, units of the red army who were surrounded, and also from residents these areas. the operation was called the pripyat march or pripyat marshes. these were some of the nazis' first bloody operations. belarus to quickly liberate the occupied territories from the local population, but the nazis had been nurturing such plans for a long time. it was under the slogan of the exclusivity of the german nation and the need to expand living space for the german population that hitler came to power. top secret, only for command. from hitler's speech. at a meeting in the imper

i told karl, this is my order, my son disappeared, he was stolen, i connected all the local connections out how this happened, so i came to you, and he won’t close your eyes ahead of time, i need him to be able to talk. the state has underestimated the internet for years, but has finally opened its eyes, so what kind of content do we need on the internet, how is its success measured, how many projects, one way or another, dedicated to nwo have already received support, when not western, but domestic computer games will capture the minds of gamers, what can i say? critics who believe that some kind of nonsense is being created at state expense? let's talk about this with the head of the internet development institute, alexey garislavsky. alexey sergeevich, in 2023, the internet development institute supported projects in the amount of 20.7 billion rubles. taking into account long-term what will be the main thing for you this year? what are your plans? i would know, i even said a slightly different figure: in the twenty-second-twenty -third year, in total, this is 45 billion rubles , whic

to start with the prime minister's interview yesterday with jonathan karl, u.s.ved to have been cavalier. the report i've picked up and you have reported on, inside the white house there is a belief there is not enough attention paid to these issues and the u.s. concerns about them are too often dismissed. what e what's next here? >> one of the things i heard from u.s. officials yesterday after the call between netanyahu and biden is that the white house is totally aware that at the moment, it's not that tomorrow israel is going to operate in rafah or maybe next week or the week after, but what they are concerned with is even if israel will try to evacuate the population, some were displaced two, three, four times. maybe u.s. officials say it's not possible even if you have the best intentions in the world. it's not an easy thing to move more than a million people from one place in the world to another, especially in gaza especially. >> you have led everyone in the hostage negotiations, whether they're real, aggressive, falling apart. i believe there's going to b

here's abc's jonathan karl. >> mitch mcconnell, the longest serving senate leader ever and one of thetial senators of all time, announced he'll step down as the republican leader in november. >> it's time for the next generation of leadership. mcconnell who turned 82 just last week, has suffered a series of health setbacks. >> but as he hinted, his move is as much about politics. he's a man no longer at home in a party dominated by donald trump. >> i know the politics within my party at this particular moment in time. i have many faults. it's misunderstanding, politic. this is not one of mcconnell and trump have not spoken for more than three years. >> mcconnell refused to go along with trump's efforts to overturn the 2020 election, and he blamed trump for january sixth. and now mcconnell finds himself in what could be his final battle against trump and his acolytes in congress, fighting to secure funding to help ukraine defend itself in its war with russia. but the mcconnell legacy is already secure. above all, in the conservative supermajority that he helped install at the supreme c

and the president of the foundation, karl gershman, called this country the largest. prize after yanukovychial election in february 2010, the national endowment for democracy decided that he, yanukovych, was undermining american goals and stepped up its efforts to support the opposition and strengthen the country's democratic institutions. donbass turned out to be more perspicacious when it asked for federalization, not secession, but the adoption of independent decisions within ukraine. the path to the eu and... the people of donbass already appreciated like a path to nowhere. in fact, they are still paying for this to this day, because they were drawn into an unequal struggle back in 1914. they became victims of war crimes by the kiev regime. any war has its own rules. this is military versus military. the shelling of civilians, their targeted killing, the massacre of children is a war crime without a statute of limitations. and today in russia. for now , all that remains is to record the crime for the tribunal. 198 hospitals destroyed, shelled, and 695 schools and children's gardens we u

thanks for swinging by karl, no problems. so those four, this is me, adjust the base, add more guitar, maybe some drums. >> wow, so many choices. >> yeah, my schwab, i can get full-service wealth management advice, invest on my own, and trade on things there's he told karl is the only front man you need. >> oh, i going to take this girl schwab >> have a choice in how you invest with schwab. >> they are some of the hottest videos on social media. those videos claiming to instantly get rid of bags under your eyes and net figure rowe is here to tell us why she says this one is for real, this one is for real. >> and what it does is it tightens and >> lifts the appearance of bags underneath your eyes. and not only does it work on the bags that works on the appearance of hose feet, fine lines, and wrinkles. >> try it today for only $14.95 plus get free shipping. this it flexa durham trial.com we're calling a number on your screen. >> okay. everyone. our mission is to provide complete balanced nutrition for strength and energy >> en

thanks for spending a by karl, no problems. so those for this has me adjust the base, add more guitar, maybe some drums >> wow, so many choices, yeah, like schwab, i can get full-service wealth management advice, invest on my own trade on thinkorswim. >> he told karl is the only front man you need. >> oh, i'm going to take this girl schwab >> have a choice in how you invest with schwab when these business owners need cash fast, they turn to viz to credit to fund what's next. from fitness studios to medical offices? it's an every small business in between. we've got your covered whether you need new equipment, funds to expand or need money to cover unforeseen business expenses, bus to credit is the trusted partner for your small business funding needs scan the code on your screen now or go to bids to credit.com to apply wizz to credit funding. what's next? >> we had to take our old gas heating that was a huge project. i was so overwhelmed because i started contacting people off of energy to work with people that knew what they w

the former assistant commandant of the soviet prisoner of war camp in the city of babruisk, captain karlat the trial in january 1946. on november 4 or 5, 1941 , the camp commandant, lieutenant colonel raeder, came to me and said that he should talk to me. he demanded that i promise that i would not tell anyone about this conversation. after this raeder said that the command refused to provide transport for prisoners of war to germany. were dying of hunger, so colonel sturm gave the order to destroy the prisoners of war of camp number two. the camp then had 18,000 prisoners of war and fulfilled the order. at the beginning of january 1946, in the pre-trial detention center of prison number 1, the investigator asked clarifying questions, they related to the execution of prisoners of war of the transit camp organized by the nazis in the bobruisk fortress. investigator's question: what was happening in the camp when the fire started in the barracks did the prisoners try to escape? answer. they started shooting them. and then the calm, cynical story of the executioner. the captain at this time

points of investment of capital where the most important thing will be ensured, yes as according to karlrginality is where it can be, that’s exactly what africa stands for in those regions. where there is a huge population, almost 1.5 billion people now, the population growth rate is enormous, by the fiftieth the plan is about 2 billion, and the main thing is that there are deposits of carbon and rare earth metals, that is, on this raw material base you can create a powerful production, and most importantly, all these products that will be produced can be left there. this will be consumption, for the next 50 years or so africa will provide a solution to the problem of this overproduction for colossal markets, not only production, but also markets, you see, that’s why all corporations are fighting for it now, when we say that supposedly corporations are fighting for raw materials, no, they are fighting for the market, but this market must be formed at the beginning, you won’t sell where the income is small, so let’s do it according to the same economic laws that they worked in china, yes,

let's bring in fox news contributor karl rove. report particularly the portions talking about the president's faulty memory? >> the american people have deep doubts about president biden's fitness to serve in office and this will only accelerate those concerns, as will his hasty and i thing rash news conference on thursday night, the end of a long day he is not at his best even in good time and it was a terrible 12 or 14 minutes. paul: a disservice to him though maybe he insists on coming out. the question, it was misspoken many times, he misspoke on the press conference, he confuse the president of egypt with the president of mexico. could this be a game changer for democrats who are saying they are deeply worried. >> absolutely. when something like this happens particularly in the report with harsh comments on his mental fitness and his memory are real problems for democrats. the last time he fell the new vote -- formal news conference or tv interview was october. last time he had a formal news conference was when he attended th

heroshima nagasaki and this bombing, in the same way now they are creating here at the head with this karlting an international group that does not even hesitate to say: we want to make a perfect weapon that will crush our enemies, and here... there is enough space for everyone , including our academy of sciences, but i see something else, last week i looked, it means a study where, for example, it turns out that 70% of the servers used by our companies are until now, the servers that ibm, microsoft, which are located abroad, our companies are trying not to get rid of these servers, which are inside, and also located on the perimeter, that is, the most secure. the car that our man bought the same car, but 2.5 million cheaper, there somewhere in kazakhstan i brought it through parallel import, and the chinese say: no, we wo n’t service it, even for money we won’t service it, of course, they say, probably not the chinese, our dealers, well, chinese dealers, well, that’s the way it is let’s be correct, that is, the chinese , i think, don’t say anything on this topic, our dealers do, but i’ll

historical appearance the building, which was conceived by the architect karl kozlovsky, was returnedarge-scale reconstruction and restoration began in 2010, today it is truly a temple of art. in soviet times, the square began to be called a large garden, a whole ensemble was created around it, a new library building, a district house of the red army, built in the style of constructivism, later on. war , construction of the ska party building began. it is also unique. during its construction, it began back in 1941, for the first time in the republic progressive methods were used. all floors were made from prefabricated reinforced concrete parts of large sizes, and lifting work was carried out using the first ever tower crane in the history of the republic. over the years of the sovereign state , the historical appearance of this beautiful place in the center of the belarusian capital was recreated, and with the construction of the palace of the republic building , october square itself was transformed. in 1988, another object appeared on the square - the zero kilometer sign. in previo