lee: [speaking in foreign language] lee: [speaking in foreign language] lee: [speaking in foreign languageking in foreign language] lee: [speaking in foreign language] lydia: tuang grew up in the hutongs, the narrow alleyways of old beijing. over decades of rampant development, many of these neighborhoods were bulldozed. others were sanitized for tourists. and only a handful of the real hutongs remain, working class communities like the one tuang now calls home. when he heard his grandparents's old house was sitting vacant, tuang moved in and opened a grocery store. lee: [speaking in foreign language] lee: [speaking in foreign language] lee: [speaking in foreign language] male: [speaking in foreign language] lee: [speaking in foreign language] male: [speaking in foreign language] lee: [speaking in foreign language] male: [speaking in foreign language] lee: [speaking in foreign language] male: [speaking in foreign language] lee: [speaking in foreign language] machine: [speaking in foreign language] lee: [speaking in foreign language] lee: [speaking in foreign language] lee: [speaking in for

being closer to richmond than lee is and lee will be in a lot of trouble at that point lee is almost checkmated if grant can do that. grant and grant would be willing to accept the quick victory, you know all those expectations for victory in two weeks leads to army destroyed in a month or whatever. grand wouldn't mind he'll give it a shot if you can't. but he's also. realistic enough to know probably he's going to have to play out the whole campaign. what he plans to do is basically and he's got this in mind not the details of it, of course, but in broad and broad terms is to keep moving to the southeast and circle around richmond. to the east if you can get straight into richmond sure take it. but on the other hand. he thinks probably and he tells a staff officer before the campaign starts. so they're still up here for the armies have left their camps. he tells the staff officer. actually several of his staff officers. when we get here, and he points to petersburg when we get here. the world will be over. and it's pretty close to being true. so anyway, the campaign begins in may of

so during the during the pursuit of lee after the fighting was over. what is lee? what is meade say in response to one of henry hallock's missives that was sent to him about he not pursuing mead says half my army doesn't have any shoes. is that like it's that light still nothing still nothing? and so you wonder how did we get? how did he get into this kind of a of a predicament where his army has no supplies nothing. well, let's go back to the beginning of the campaign real quickly. he accepts command on june 28th. on june 29 he moves the army. and not after a heck of a lot of examination of maps intelligence reports from various elements of the army both cavalry as well as civilian reports. showing that lee's army which has been in pennsylvania for some time now foraging lee's army is stretched out between chambersburg and york, pennsylvania and there's a road that runs between chambersburg and york and you can see it on the on the map right above the word long straight you see chambersburg. the chambersburg pike runs from chambersburg to cashtown pass than to get

i hadn't really had time to go into lee's childhood. but at age 8 she was raped by a family friend and infected with gonorrhea. this was something that she and her family never talked about in her lifetime, but it shaped her relationships, her personality and her choices in life. so she was emotionally fragile. equally unlike martha, she didn't really have a career as a war correspondent or indeed as a correspondent at all. and so her period as a war -- official war correspondent she found one of the most fulfilling periods of her life where she really made a difference. she was accepted on her own terms rather than because of the way she looked. and when that accreditation scheme came to an end, you know, it took that life away from her. she was not in a particularly good place obviously. she was exhausted and borderline ill. and so like so many women -- you know, this was talked about yesterday -- the end of the war brought a strong sense of personal loss in terms of, you know, fulfillment, making a difference role. >> almost missed t

i had known lee hiller before. i knew of the book and then i picked it up, "a woman's war," and it was so fabulous. it was beautifully done, first of all, based on photographs that had been hidden for years in the attic of farley farm in east sussex where miller spent her last years and never even told her son what she had done in world war ii. he discovered it, 66,000 pieces of prints and photographs in the attic after she passed away from cancer. i think it was 1977. and so that started me going. and she started me talking about miller and her book. i've read a lot of martha gelhorn's stuff, and i was in a book shop in washington, d.c., and i picked up janet's book, and it was a stunner for me, because gelhorn has been an thol jazzed but not quite in the way this book was organized. it did the war years. although it took you to 1948 and pre-war years living at the white house and doing reportage for harry hopkins. what i liked about the book was not only the selection, very judicious selection. she's a real pro.

so let me start by introducing lee miller. who was she? lee or elizabeth miller was born in poughkeepsie in upstate, new york in 1907. she was in turn a fashion model. you can see how stunningly beautiful she was. an artist's muse a surrealist a professional photographer in fashion and also in you know celebrity lifestyle. a war photographer a journalist and finally an award-winning cordon bleu cook. and there is a recipe book which of her recipes her extraordinary recipes, which i would thoroughly recommend they are interesting but they are very palatable. so lee miller um was one of the generation the which first entitled to vote. but nevertheless she lived in a man's world and she knew it. she had to work through the system where on her own terms, but also accommodating the inevitabilities of the the day and she was interviewed early on in her career about how where she took her inspiration from and this quote. what you mostly do is absorb the character of the man you're working with. um, i mean that is of the times but it reflects the

jackson lee. i want to take a point of personal privilege and first day i have walked into the house without don young being in it. he was an outstanding congressman and good human being and he was my friend. every day i walked in those doors and he sat in the aisle and i said hello and first day he hasn't been there. i will join with other members to memberallize hip him in the services here and his church in virginia. he was the dean of the house and just a good human being and a wonderful wife. on this bill, i want to thank mr. armstrong working with me on it. he was a strong proponent of the bill and truly bipartisan and bicameral. it has passed the senate in some form and mentioned that justice scalia as was justice ginsburg and there is no reason to long time i was told, if you make the sale, sit down. the sale has been. i urge everybody to vote yes. ms. jackson lee: reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from texas reserves. the gentlewoman from oregon. mr. bentz: i yield to the

lee a life on american history tv lee could not ignore. however in 1861 were two factors first light horse harry lee for all of his revolutionary fame had been a hard luck husband and father. and left his family for the west indies. when robert was only six years old. the shadow that light horse harry cast over the lee name. was one that robert struggled to redeem. hence that broad streak of perfectionism and his behavior. but robert also yearned to breathe free of his father's reputation in other ways. he wanted independence. he wanted to be his own man. and in one sense his marriage to married costas was an attempt to stake out a realm for himself. but he also yearned for security. the security his father had denied him. so while most of lee's contemporaries at west point left the army as soon as they had received their taxpayer provided college degree and could decently resign and go into private engineering practice or some other profession. lee stays with the army as the one certain profession and paycheck that he could count on. the

right now on jimmy kimmel, jamie lee curtis. good night. >> lou: from hollywood - it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight -- jamie lee curtis. brian tyree henry. and music from coin. and now, jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: thank you. thank you, thank you, thank you. i appreciate it. cleto, thank you. welcome. oh, very kind. i'm jimmy. i am the host of the show. thank you for watching. thanks for joining us here in los angeles, where wow, look at this group. things are loosening up covid-wise. or at least covid safety-wise. we're keeping the covid, we're getting rid of the safety. [ laughter ] indoor concertgoers and fans at sporting events will no longer have to show proof of vaccination starting april 1st. i guess they figure if we get hit with a new variant, they can just say "april fool's!" [ laughter ] but it's good news. i think. lakers fans will still be encouraged to wear masks. but not because of covid, just because of how embarrassing this season has been. [ laughter ] speaking of embarrassing, we got a ful

lee, is recognized for two minutes. ms. lee: thank you, madam speaker. i rise in strong support of h.r. 2116, the creating a respectful and open world for natural hair act, commonly known as the crown act. i'd like to thank speaker pelosi, chairman nadler, and, of course, congresswoman bonnie watson coleman for bringing this bill to the floor. and let me just first say, we all know -- and you heard the debate this bill will take aim of prohibiting race-based hair discrimination. let me tell the other side, i am an american, and it is very important to me and to millions of americans. your arguments, you know, they're outrageous, but they're not surprising that republicans every step of the way try to diminish the humanity of black and brown people, trying to uphold white supremacy every step of the way. just listen what you're saying in terms of arguing against this bill. for decades, black and brown people have been penalized for wearing hairstyles, natural hairstyles deemed as messy, unruly, unprofessional. we've seen students humiliated and unfairly d

a lee is full of creative ideas. in 2002, his work was even exhibited at the smithsonian museum in the us, which brought him international attention. but recently ally has dawned his brush on to something completely new. bright white sneakers revealed that he of a miracle, and i have a client came to me from the us asking for a painting on some shoes. as at number vegas, i told him an exorbitant fee to discourage him, but he agreed. so i decided lets do it, then. the painted sneakers are quite a pair, the feature common motifs from classic truck art, south asian animals, and cultural icons. xander, explain the part of human nature since the beginning of mankind to want to look good and to make things around him. look good with some of ali's lions pay close to 400 euros for a set of these kicks as the price for a walk of art that may not last long. the acrylic and enamel pained kinship off, but ali says new orders keep rolling in. thanks to social media and that's it for today. this is cost more now website from the r

lee a life on american history tv glee could not ignore. however in 1861 were two factors first light horse harry lee for all of his revolutionary fame had been a hard luck husband and father. and left his family for the west indies. when robert was only six years old. the shadow that light horse harry cast over the lee name. was one that robert struggled to redeem. hence that broad streak of perfectionism and his behavior. but robert also yearned to breathe free of his father's reputation in other ways. he wanted independence. he wanted to be his own man. and in one sense his marriage to married costas was an attempt to stake out a realm for himself. but he also yearned for security. the security his father had denied him. so while most of lee's contemporaries at west point left the army as soon as they had received their taxpayer provided college degree and could decently resign and go into private engineering practice or some other profession. lee stays with the army as the one certain profession and paycheck that he could count on. the

jonathan: lee, great to catch up. as always, lee ferridge of state street. robert buckland upgrading tack and the u.s. as well. coming into this year, it was not about tech. it was all about cyclicals. lisa: this also plays to the idea treasuries are a haven even amid this inflation fear. this is a time when it's might be more immune to high oil prices that travel companies for example might be. or even consumer companies depend on shipping and supplies. jonathan: a couple headlines from vladimir putin, touting mccrone, russia will fulfill its goals in ukraine. mccrone warning this coming, saying winning talks from ukraine will not work. this is on a day where there are talks between russia and a delegation from ukraine. tom: it's interesting to see and for our conversation with tina earlier, how far west your goal? -- his goal? i think this is a mystery. is it all of ukraine up to the polish border? i need to be careful here. from reuters, we have a ship sunk in the port or near the port of odessa. there is confusion. we want to identify the confusion. the

would vara, thanks this edith lee, lee cindy, who took the chance towards who, from who, who is who 1st me art, fee and the be to not with that you put in your mind. yeah. so that you could, that is a focus to do the most. but does his to no, he is not cool. my daughter you, when you moved in, you catch up putting your to will to oh sure, i just got a new charge for that. the move our show you not june. we did not talk to her today . she told me to go with the store was simply a june. hey, i'm emilio. i stay on the dana jail, belong to shoot up, were jewish groceries and i'm just him. no. you know, that doesn't us that i've been with any of there's a snobbish with sure with bacon. ah, so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy even foundation, let it be an arms race is on often very dramatic development. only personally and getting to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very difficult time time to sit down and talk oh, is your media a reflection of reality? in the world transformed what will make you feel safer? isolation for community

blumenthal. >> thank you very much, senator lee. thank you all for being here today. there are moments in the united states senate, i've found in my 10 years here that america comes to one of our hearings. america comes before us and i think that we have that moment today. it is a moment for america about a failing industry that's been the life blood of america, going back to the founding of our republic and it is part of the genius of america that we have local journalism which covers local stories and provide a local forum for people to be informed. one of the ironies here is that big tech is using information in effect to dominate. and it's information that is collected in all kinds of ways that local journalism simply doesn't have the power to do and then it is used in effect to suffocate other sources of information namely, local journalism numbers. and now increasingly, broadcast. to all of the sophisticated economic arguments that might be made against this act, i think ms. bertetto, recounting what was told to her by someone who was asked, google doesn't like

, steve liesman, i know you have to run and i want you to react to what tom lee said specifically onat by simply mentioning the fact that ukraine has introduced uncertainty into the outlook, at least somewhat and even if it's such a small amount that there is some level of uncertainty that he says powell we'll proceed carefully and if that in and of itself is a more dovish tilt than he has been of late? >> so for now, you know, my problem, scott, as a human being is i understand both sides and i can incorporate tom lee's optimism and the pessimism you have to understand this that the chairman is saying inflation will come down one way or another. let's examine what that means. one way is we raise modestly and we're able to take our time and do this in a measured way and we get the help from all of the things we talked about, supply chain disruptions and people coming back to work or the other means that they step on the gas pedal or they step on the brakes really hard. they end up raising rates in a very, very hurtful way or painful way for the economy. that possibility does exist, a

blumenthal. >> thank you very much, senator lee. thank you all for being here today. there are moments in the united states senate, i've found in my 10 years here that america comes to one of our hearings. america comes before us and i think that we have that moment today. it is a moment for america about a failing industry that's been the life blood of america, going back to the founding of our republic and it is part of the genius of america that we have local journalism which covers local stories and provide a local forum for people to be informed. one of the ironies here is that big tech is using information in effect to dominate. and it's information that is collected in all kinds of ways that local journalism simply doesn't have the power to do and then it is used in effect to suffocate other sources of information namely, local journalism numbers. and now increasingly, broadcast. to all of the sophisticated economic arguments that might be made against this act, i think ms. bertetto, recounting what was told to her by someone who was asked, google doesn't like

is representative jackson-lee with us? there she is.representative jackson-lee, from houston, texas, as i always say, where we not only seeing, but they does [laughs] thank you. there's a great history in houston, texas. obviously we are right now studying and emancipation trail, the stories from the announcement of the freak slave by general granger. so thank, you mister chairman, for that hearing. and let me cite you. all should note that chairman cohen has been the forefront of the voting rights trial and tribulation and advocacy and out of his committee and it's fun work came the commission h.r. 40 the commission to study slavery reparations and this could be more appropriate on the leadership of james clyburn, [inaudible] i'm glad to be a member of it as he knows, and i just want to thank you very much. let me [inaudible] admit to the record, it may have already been, the "lift every voice and sing" derricks, i'd like to submit it to the record. as unanimous ask unanimous consent and then. >> without objection. >> thank you. and li

lee, pictures up in san marlo on the normandy coast in 1944, thinking she's going to be writing about the civil affairs, which were the teams sent in by the americans to liberate in towns in order to try to create order, only when she arrived in st. marlo, realize it hasn't been liberated at l there were still german troops encircling the city and fighting going on. lee, far from thinking, let's get out of here, this is really dangerous, like, i'm in the middle my own private war because there were no journalists around and her instinct was simply, you know, to be absolutely jubilent and stay around so yeah, it was this very paradoxical thing, both fulfilling and complete experience of their life, feeling they were caught up in something so much larger than themselves. but then also knowing that it was an experience to change them utterly and made it very difficult for them to live an ordinary life again. >> as people read this, journalists, women, what do you hope the take-away is, you know, what is the take-away you experienced? >> well, i think it's been great the last few years, h

lee miller, who's the other better known of my women. was the most unlikely of the war correspondence because she'd been cover girl vogue in her 20s, as a photographer, she had her apprenticeship with man ray, the great american surrealist. so she did in a darling of left bank paris. she had done a lot of society photographs, beauty, fashion. so world events had never impact on her at all until she came to london in 1939, and war became this really urgent and inspiring subjects for her. and the extraordinary thing is, she taught herself to be a writer as well. so she, she was in france and germany in the last year and a half of the war. writing these amazing 10,000 word photo essays, sending back harrowing pictures of the fighting at the concentration camps. and all of it was published in british vogue. you think of wood vogue's now, you know, complete fashion bible sort of celebrity handbook. to think that these extraordinary, i mean some of the most brilliant direct harrowing reporting of war and it was in vogue. pages of vogue. as i s

but there, there are these questions, which i think lee jones got right. which is, which is the price that those that are trying to defend against aggression or willing to pay, or whether they're willing to acquiesce your thoughts. li, well, i think you're right. i mean, it's very interesting, distinct david funny because i think that's quite a different view of sanctions to i think, the mainstream this of policy making certainly in europe think as much desirable or weight along the part of most of the nato powers. and perhaps also the united states to combine sanctions with a much wider suites of coercion because it measures i mean it's not possible to physically bomb the, the russian central bank, for example, that we are a very dangerous point. if we're heading into a confrontation of the nuclear power, and i think that the hasn't been very much clear strategic thinking about being heading into this crisis. because the russians have made that tradition, basically, which is that they're not willing to tolerate the emergence of nato states on the board th

but there are, there are these questions, which i think lee jones got right. which is, which is the price that those that are trying to defend against aggression or willing to pay, or whether they're willing to acquiesce your thoughts. li, well, i think you're right. i mean, it's a very interesting thing to say because i think that's quite a different view of sanctions to i think the mainstream of policy making certainly in europe other things as much desirable or way along the part of most of the nato powers. and perhaps also the united states to combine sanctions with much wider suites of coercion because it measures i mean it's not possible to physically bomb the russian central bank, for example, that we are a very dangerous point if we're heading into a confrontation of the nuclear power and i think that the hasn't been very much clear strategic thinking about in heading into this crisis, because the russians have made that position by which is that they're not willing to tolerate the emergence of nato states on the board this. and they've been by georgia

she unravel it horrible at lee all holiday and b. i need like the lemon law or anomaly. half lee. i le shariff now bad mom jan i'm in is though is than 1000 was now was stumbled on hefley kenneth hefley. i eat healthy one, the last i can that, that would that get? hello, erica leonard from. as i was in horn, my la hell with seattle guns that is something that kind of mazda and had them, hadn't been on this when of shin shot on with him. and shave in, was it a good of a tip on idabel? a holiday and ballasa national manhattan. okay. the son looked at the idea of an al can by the ship at the oh, can i that come say to spin danny danny nash makin the muscles in latin o'connor men awaited and nancy li yan again and on one end of him. but only they in why they would do, i'll see if he could a bit of the nail, but little harder men. um said ha, we're with it. what it in seeing a building from a distance. you understand that concepts within the city and what it must have meant in the civil war. i used this very bright red, which expresses the blood that's been spilled than the violent fro

i'll ever go through lee. who pitches up in san marlo? on the normandy coast in late august 1944 thinking she's going to be writing about the civil affairs units which were the teams that were sent in by the americans to liberated towns in order to try and create order. only when she arrived in some marlow did she realize that some intelligence wives have been crossed and in fact symbolo hadn't been liberated at all that there were still german troops encircling the city and that there was huge huge fighting going on and lee. far from thinking. oh god. i must get out of it is really day. yeah. yeah, what like i'm in the middle of my own private war. because there were no journalists. there were no photographers around and her instinct was simply to you know to be absolutely jubilant and to stay for them allowed. so yeah, i mean it was this very kind of paradoxical thing that it was both the most. exciting and fulfilling and complete experience of their lives when all of them had the satisfaction of feeling they were caught up in something

we're going to meet stan lee!ng) i'm sad to say i taught him those moves. ♪ our whole universe was in a hot, dense state ♪ ♪ then nearly 14 billion years ago expansion started... wait! ♪ ♪ the earth began to cool ♪ ♪ the autotrophs began to drool, neanderthals developed tools ♪ ♪ we built the wall ♪ ♪ we built the pyramids ♪ ♪ math, science, history, unraveling the mystery ♪ ♪ that all started with a big bang ♪ ♪ bang! ♪

strategies founder michael lee. thank you so much for being here. we have federal reserve chairman jay powell speaking to the national association of business economists conference today. he is expected to voice his thoughts on the state of inflation and interest rates following last week's first rate hike since 2018. your thoughts on what we might hear from the chairman and and whether or not it will impact this market. >> maria, i absolutely love what happened last week. i would call, i would call that mr. powell's ted lasso moment, right? the soccer coach who's just relentlessly optimistic and turns any negative into a positive, and that's to exactly what happened during wednesday's meetings. he was asked point-blank, maria, are we going to have a recession, and he said, no, we're not going to have a resession. we're at full employment in this economy, we're having the strongest earnings we've ever seen out of corporate america, we're not going to have a recession, and we're confident in this economy. that's incr

it would have been him, lee, recent development, us new on the ground, the situation key change in develop family non given beyond the parallel sanctions, russia. li. clyde against the russian federation has more easily, rushes for was donkey, changed it in any way? can you, can you speak up and whether the world can hear from russia, and what is your current take on? she's the ongoing bill. hold soon, belmont slide. i was watch holy expect from an extra and i think you know, if a burglary was a hooker should gauntlet, well, they say it's a very comprehensive set of the western changes, but i'll try to be very busy with hodges upon many a shoes. i am confident that sounds like that with the world is hearing. i'm not sure whether they listen toss benjamin, you know, from doing the majority know what it is all about, but they have to abide by the most. is your tough, toughest dictate. well coming, clean. i must say that it is a very bad thing when serviceman and severe lindsey done by the lose their lives, which was the cases in don barza for a d as in which is now the case during our specia

from virginia lee -- lee, st.what is the craziest thing you've done while out partying >> hm, craziest thing -- i don't know, i mean, it's just -- i've always enjoyed having a lot of fun with my friends. >> jimmy: yeah >> going out in the city >> jimmy: no >> no, not good enough [ laughter ] >> jimmy: no no, unfortunately that's incorrect. [ laughter ] uh, what's the craziest thing you saw happen >> i saw a guy once smoking a blunt in between the middle of the subway cars >> jimmy: oh, my god [ laughter ] in between subways >> in between the subway cars, while it was moving. >> jimmy: wow. >> i think it was on the 1, yeah >> jimmy: it was the 1 train, thank you. >> yeah. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: all right, perfect i'm gonna go there okay -- all right, after a long night out, what is your go-to hangover food? >> probably scrambled eggs with cheese >> jimmy: yeah you want them scrambled eggs i love that. roots, we have our pal lee here, okay, who's from virginia the craziest thing she's seen while she's out partying,

ida lee jackson is one to be honored. along with her mother, my career bennett, my other grandmother, olive jackson, my aunt, barie bennett, and vicki and audrey. all wonderful women. today i come to join my colleagues to be able to talk about women and to celebrate as the president did in women's history month just 24 hers ago. but then to celebrate again as i mentioned, now in law, now the law, and that is the violence against women act that almost a decade, it seem, even though we wasn't back as far as 2013, seems i've been doing this for a decade. i remember standing next to president joe biden on the re-authorization of the violence against women act in 1996. i call the image me in short statute, joe bide minnesota tall shah institute. but one of great compassion. i loved hearing him speak today, how culturally out of step men were, or the community was, or the nation was in trying to understand why he would be engaged in fighting against domestic violence. i remember him today saying they asked me whether or not he

christine, once again has found some reasons to postpone with lee negotiations. and probably they most likely received the instructions from walking with tom. this is not a stand alone autonomous commentary. but anyway, it talks with will take place. i will not lucius would go and you'd said you'd gotten coined by point of what they're well known. and we cannot allow many more lead crenan soil to be as readily of direct attack against the russian federation. and, you know, these threads i'm trying to in, lean okay, of school is in caves, doc, trends, karen, dog, friends and family or their desire to join. ne, to which knows no rest, and lack of desire, the absence of desire later to take measures against, against providing wrong security at the expense of office security, among the main reasons. but i want to say a different thing now, by and large if somebody should do it is not a situation in ukraine in an and a go to d not to find demilitarised that in con, treego. and to conclude is if we seeing the manifestations of genocide, newton on that territory, those

did you know litany of is that subway g t mala lee at you at sushi? sadly at cm 3, c 3 honda. what if you understood i could not get a love seat when the machine is a boy. i've just got partially got forced, wasn't able to like much less. we had quite got much low high. did we still need you to email me? the legal guy, me is what do you live while you should look? i need you lady. whether the quick to ask especially says just will double don't was i was eaten is neither somebody did a couple months. if they put upon can i do for sure to go to the ear basel brown services? anything but it is my immediate will to put school more. no blockbuster younger than your beach. they need she that came over to them because i thought mckesson is too great and i was more like a piece of shifting mr. apples to look mahogany, says this danielle, skip. what would you say? but i d. 's, mom was this the creepiness. it was more like a plethora of love than usual on us looking him up. we wouldn't want us to partner with him, was feeling active meshes for those. and yet i'm proclaiming every new se

people around the bay area are searching for lee. cheaper gas skybox was over the costco store in livermore today , where cars lined up for gas lines were a little longer. the costco gas station in san leandro. many drivers say they are willing to wait in those lines. if it means saving a lot of money on filling up their car . and in hayward, we saw cars snaked around a gas station offering less expensive gas. here's a look now at some of the current averages in san francisco gasses now averaging 5 59 a gallon in san jose, the average price 5 47 a gallon and in oakland, 5 50 a gallon the state averages 5 44 a gallon. as gas prices continue to climb, some are turning to desperate measures in order to fill their tanks as jenna silver reports now from los angeles gas siphoning is also on the rise. it's ridiculous. shouldn't be this high with record high gas prices, some people are resorting to gasoline theft desperate times, right? i just you gotta do what you gotta do. i guess the man who took these photos wouldn't go on camera but exp

lee, is recognized for two minutes. ms. lee: thank you, madam speaker. i rise in strong support of h.r. 2116, the creating a respectful and open world for natural hair act, commonly known as the crown act. i'd like to thank speaker pelosi, chairman nadler, and, of course, congresswoman bonnie watson coleman for bringing this bill to the floor. and let me just first say, we all know -- and you heard the debate this bill will take aim of prohibiting race-based hair discrimination. let me tell the other side, i am an american, and it is very important to me and to millions of americans. your arguments, you know, they're outrageous, but they're not surprising that republicans every step of the way try to diminish the humanity of black and brown people, trying to uphold white supremacy every step of the way. just listen what you're saying in terms of arguing against this bill. for decades, black and brown people have been penalized for wearing hairstyles, natural hairstyles deemed as messy, unruly, unprofessional. we've seen students humiliated and unfairly d

yes, but almost a bully, but a minion, lee. and you talk a could tell you more toys, shop or the tolan you food, joke hours, do you said you bite soul safety will send you the doctor for that. but my little boy's unused to son or what you need from you. so not conflict. a statement they all steaming a skewer was totally new or just blue sharks. but anyway, just wanted a course. go with you on little planning for bloodstream. would you please 1st? yep. came up. i called christian venues cuz all spoke with a sala, lose your machine. alice, my done a lot of studies or is the car to put a work on that she did not, especially with the ship on the video was for ritual. so be external with her is your media reflection of reality in the world transformed what will make you feel safer? isolation for community. are you getting the right way? where are you being led? direct? what is true? what is faith? in the world corrupted, you need to descend a join us in the depths or remain in the show. ah ah, the media lights have been switched off

you call it the fashion you lee draw. you need to use the the book up a new mature supplement with the the new molecule. our dealership can look much, you know what is in your style. yes. move with the door and she knew it was a few of us talk with them. bustle just blew up those 2 in each and among muslims, lucian, nice, national union. you go was interesting into sports or disease, much the lease of somebody's, but the sufficient jewelry. just a minute we shuttle bus catch my drivers reasoning, webpage vehicle dumbbells lane. she will dominate the coolness gear. all you all know that we do monthly studio. you will get back on your switches. gina was michelle. it have a to asia atoria letter. we missed that those 2 night useless option was choice lucius lou was from police to keep us they had let was she let us back with uga, still grain that moorland was genuine, but i wish to enlighten you on it or should i just leave a ca? equals totally study guide. you will go in and communicate this well, is that about the what he'

lee, and you talk a could tell you more toys show for the children you brought jokers. do you said you bite soul? said b, we'll send you the doctor for the ha north was unused dishonor. what do you need from you so not conflict. is days. what they'll see me ask you what was totally new or just blue shirks, putting it in a course, go with the whole little plan you know, over, but what would you like 1st you have time of creation use because all still with a solid dimensionless mind on on fridays or isn't car rental to work on so she did not food enough to slow, especially initially to ship undergraduates for ritual should be external a not anybody. wow. div easy while finance says oh yeah. for union one slide. yes. south. yeah, ration was i really need to get the new dock carson boys. now watch them up all me at that. i'll pull up right . beat them. that is emma. yeah. lady of sure. sure. let me just kim's room sort city says the worth, yella rebuild. yes. my thought was an invalid again. do you fortune? pity up my bill at about this morning after such financial ah ah co

>> joe: -- >> lee: ] you are scribing the treatment and portrayal of xi.people have put aside and say that the biden administration's response to a ukraine is likely to incentivize xi at the chinese to make a run at taiwan. because there has been no response but wuhan that has incentivized emergent adverse those adversaries. whether we are talking about the chinese communist party. remember what happened at wuhan. this is the issue. the chinese lied about where it started, how it started. dates lied about the nature of transmission to for at that point, it became a -- being able to deploy violence. hurt your adversary without them actually knowing what you are doing. this is the soviet doctrine. this reminds us how close at different points moscow and beijing have been in the past again, i think that is one of the things we need to start looking at. no one has held the chinese communist party party responsible for the millions of deaths. >> laura: why? >> lee: because -- exactly. our national security threat. it is not just china. it is our own elite. that