there you know to convey pianos when they hear one of the name cos i'm in there and what he stands krista on kristie amazing is a find. and i. think. there's a whole other thing please this whole moment in the other end of. the play i have a patent on. the fact. that i wanted a little bit at the open circle to have her but it was not. the hope of it that it was not as it was i thought as a whole mind because i don't like bugs. because the. system a pun because it goes back to. my old home. that the new poll didn't design better for me the risk is still that. the title same but. that's not possible supports any streaming. employee he. told him on campus. because it kept me. going to. be a natural and i just want to fail i mean. let me. just get on this one part of the on bus lesson on the fact the public were looking so fortunate in christmas at the window and just want to. war war. war you. all. war. movies. get a lot. of her from. the show her. a little less than half. the land that is. the further. to the fore part of hoffler one for step one. whom. to facilitate one with the pots and m

. >> in budapest, the program fostered by krista was carried desk khrushchev was carried forward by hungarians puppet government tried to halt anti-communist demonstrations, and a revolt corrupted. fighting with paving stones and small arms, the hon kerins resisted russian occupation troops for a brief period. khrushchev went to hungry to parlay with leaders of the revolt. were broughtes from czechoslovakia and romania, cursed just stalled, saying americans had fermented the uprising. the russian reserves swept across hungry, suppressing the revolt brutally. some refugees escaped into austria, others were shot down by red border guards. in the united nations, henry cabot lodge spearheaded a vote by the general assembly condemning russian intervention in hungary. 13 vote was 55-8 with abstentions. berlin situation became critical when khrushchev demanded the evacuation of allied troops from the city. russia failed to win support of its berlin policy as britain, france, and the u.s. stood firmly on the berlin treaty. khrushchev was forced to adopt a softer policy. in the following period of rela

type of misinformation and this was the reply we received from kenneth clocks office krista clarke has chosen to decline this request and from the u.k. department of health the infected blood inquiry is a cabinet of its leader and therefore they will be the ones best placed to answer your questions beyond that initial acknowledgement the cabinet office has not responded to our request. and all we could find on the official u.k. national health service website was a report mentioning that victims are entitled to apply for compensation. 2019 and for the 1st time the u.k. government agreed to hear what the victims had to say a public inquiry was opened in london and jason evans group factory is taking part in it is finally happening it's been. a long road and this is a this train journey is one that i say him countless times over the last 34 years. even before jason was born his father was aware of the deadly disease. in spite of the risk of causing on the contamination his baby was born. after i think about how would i have dealt with what my dad went next year i'll be the same age my da

recognize government and forces loyal to warlords 24 have to since war broke out in 2014 krista salumi reports from the united nations. it's been more than 6 months since the u.n. special representative for libya stepped down and the council has yet to agree on a replacement but it got one step closer on tuesday deciding to extend the un peacekeeping mission known as un smil for one year in the region and reconfiguring the leadership structure adding a special envoy to handle diplomacy and another position to run the day to day operations the united states insisted on that. the vote was an unanimous 13 more in favor to abstain to russia and china saying the text did not stress the need to maintain libya's autonomy and their concerns about some of the wording around human rights the vote comes on the heels of libyan people taking to the streets in eastern libya to vent frustration over government corruption and a lack of government services which is led to the resignation of the eastern based house of representatives aligned with the warlord khalifa haftar are and unconfirmed reports th

choose to surrender in different battlefield and one point i would like to emphasize is ethan beijing krista says for me out from the bailouts but beijing could not this qualified my qualification continuing to engage in the democracy movement in hong kong and at least we still have to let the well to know that paul is still ready to stay and fight aga continue to stay and fight and i hope to let people to know that seek a global and local community support on a cause to fight for free election fought that that's why we might have friends continued that international advocacy in country iraq the world's hong kong was based in different country they are really critical and we also paul call us based in hong kong his home tongue to clinton you know our resources and continue to have facilitate more mall protests and our campaign and let it know that we still can't get away when of course we face more and more difficulties and the situation in the september off 2020 of course is totally different than what we experience in september of 2910 but i think 5 hong kong is just like the new isp early

as jon ferro would eloquently state, get out the krista ball. what is the new -- the crystal ball. the new crystal ball for the fed? andrew: i think it is more just looking at the conditions on the ground as they are, and that is partly because we spent so much time five or 10 years ago thinking about what is the natural rate of an employment. is there a way that we can deduce that from what we are seeing in the economy? if we get to a low enough unemployment rate, we know they're getting to where there will be inflationary pressure, and you kind of do the backwards deduction, and you are raising rates as soon as unemployment gets close to that number. the issue with that is although theoretically, the natural rate of unemployment is a great idea, empirically it is hard to identify, so you end up in this strange scenario over the last decade where you are constantly revising downward that natural rate of unemployment, and saying maybe we can go further. there's a bit of recognition at the fed not to play this game this time around, and say that's not respond until we see evidence t

krista, if you want to have policy takeaways they are not done all. >> i think this needs to be a part of the overall conversation we are having about how we reform policing and the george floyd justice and policing act under the leadership of congresswoman bass and sally bill is collecting dust on the desk of mitch mcconnell but on the local level as we continue to drive and push and press are demands for policing reform this needs to be an issue on the table and making sure police department understand the they've got to respect the first amendment rights of the public to record their activities. it's interesting because this conversation plays out at its moment when we are seeing increasing and troubling use of drones and surveilling black communities so there is attention there that i want to acknowledge that i think this needs to be again a part of a real conversation about how we overhaul policing and not just banning the tow colds and banning racial profiling and creating databases to track bad cops and prevent them from moving from one department to another or ending qualified