a lot of them introduce him to relationship with the manhattan institute. his parents are here tonight, is very proud parents. and i can see where rafael comes from. his is the spitting image. maybe rafael's i keep calling ralph. well, but it's rafael, the i guess the english of rafael. rafael maybe the origins of his interest. this subject came from his dad, who was a detective in the nypd for 20 years during the turbulent eighties nineties, and then in the aftermath of 911. and so during a period of time of extraordinary change. so. so thank you for your service the city and to to to you and your wife. thank you, rafael. i the opportunity to meet rafael several years ago, george kelling was in his last year of life. he had had a long bout with cancer. george was a friend. colleague mentor, coauthor. it's just an extraordinary individual who had influence on these issues. his seminal work with jim wilson broken windows. i was the practitioner of broken windows and i put their theories into practice with great success because they understood that you could

she was the first woman elected manhattan borough president. she was the first black woman elected to the new york senate. and then after all of that, in 1966, president lyndon johnson appointed her a federal, making her the first black woman to occupy such a role. she was appointed to the u.s. district court and then and what drew me to this life. well it was because when i was researching a prior work, i came to understand that motley had not received the attention, the scholarly attention that she deserves. there had been relatively little written about her. and i thought that the absence of her story in the literature was a kind of historical malpractice. and i also concluded that, unfortunately, her erasure of her lowered visibility likely came down to two gender arms race because in western society its historical significance tends to be accorded to males and women's stories are not highlighted. that's true of women of all backgrounds. and yet it's it was especially notable to me that motley, who was a protege of thurgood marshall, worked

she was the first woman elected manhattan borough president. she was the first black woman elected to the new york senate. and then after all of that, in 1966, president lyndon johnson appointed her a federal, making her the first black woman to occupy such a role. she was appointed to the u.s. district court and then and what drew me to this life. well it was because when i was researching a prior work, i came to understand that motley had not received the attention, the scholarly attention that she deserves. there had been relatively little written about her. and i thought that the absence of her story in the literature was a kind of historical malpractice. and i also concluded that, unfortunately, her erasure of her lowered visibility likely came down to two gender arms race because in western society its historical significance tends to be accorded to males and women's stories are not highlighted. that's true of women of all backgrounds. and yet it's it was especially notable to me that motley, who was a protege of thurgood marshall, worked

premio más grande de la hi ♪ (mÚsica) ♪ ♪ (mÚsica) ♪ >>> menÉndez investigado, el fiscal general de manhattanvestigaciÓn criminal contra el senador latino por new jersey menÉndez habÍa sido acusado por soborno pero su juicio fue anulado ahora la oficina del senador demÓcrata le dijo a noticias telemundo que estÁ al tanto de esta investigaciÓn federal pero desconoce su alcance esta en nuestra noticia principal ademÁs este miÉrcoles. ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ ) >>> tepesianos en el limbo, no hay a un acuerdo para resolver la situaciÓn migratoria de casi 7 mil migrantes tienen temor que terminen deportados >>> por el voto latino no inspirando amÉrica tenemos a marÍa teresa nos explica por qÉe cree indispensable que nuestra comunidad se involucre en la polÍtica. el tri rumbo a qatar el entrenador de mÉxico presenta una lista preliminar de 31 jugadores para la copa del mundo el gran ausente el chicharito hernÁndez pero quiÉnes se preparan para viajar a qatar en seguida se lo contamos. >>> noticias telemundo con julio vaqueiro vaqueiro. ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ ) >>> muy buenas tardes c. ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ ) >>> muy buenas tarde

donald trump has a desk in his manhattan home at 7:25 fifth avenue. donald trump has a desk at the golf club in new jersey where he spends most of his time in the summer. donald trump obviously likes having classified documents close to him so that he can weave them around and show them to people as you has reportedly done. would donald trump believe all of his beloved classified documents in florida when he goes north for the whole summer? if a heroin dealer had three residents with three desks, with the fbi just search for the florida one? donald trump has a desk in his manhattan home at 7:25 fifth avenue. donald trump has a desk at the golf club in new jersey where he spends most of his time in the summer. donald trump obviously likes having classified documents close to him so that he can weave them around and show them to people as you has reportedly done. would donald trump believe all of his beloved classified documents in florida when he goes north for the whole summer? if a heroin dealer had three residents with three desks, with the fbi just

and manhattan is so interesting always. i never ever get boring.rn new things in manhattan. but, there's 15, 20 different manhattans in tokyo, to me. >> all right, okay. >> i mean, shinjuku, shibuya, roppongi, from my perspective, these are completely different cities. >> yes, yes. >> even building to building. a place down here, nightclub for men, nightclub for girls, nightclub for rock and rollers. >> mm-hmm. >> a hair salon, but all up, 50 different businesses at one building, one building. >> yes. >> i can spend the next five years just doing shows on this one building. >> what is weird? what is strange? what do these things even mean anyway? sure, a lot of what you've seen looks different from maybe the mainstream. it's certainly different from the way we like to portray ourselves, see ourselves. at least, our daytime selves. but roughly 50% of all movies rented in american hotel rooms are adult films. the american porn industry catering to exactly the kinds of dark urges we've been talking about, but even nastier, is a $12 billion a year indu

massive traffic in manhattan. i got out of a taxi. i was walking and hired a rickshaw.rth it. made "the five" on time and i made greg happy. text messages. obama is speak out because he is afraid they will send more migrants to martha's vineyard. don't send more tacos. that's what joe biden calls them. does biden sniff his ice cream before licking it? man, that guy needs help. at least pelosi knows to eat her expensive ice cream at home alone. i don't think her husband is in the room when she eats ice crime. a flavor for uncle joe would be disap disappoint-mint. chuck schumer should going on with dancing with the stars. for protestors that super glue themselves to walls don't remove them. feed and hydrate them and let nature take its course. i don't know about that. pat: is nancy loses her gavel does she have to give up the private jet? will she have to sit in coach? impossible. mark say brooks is not crazy. just thinks he is starring in my cousin vinnie. it's a shame what he is doing. i think the judge is wrong. they should switch judges and move the florida judge to w

refuses -- a manhattan da who refuses to enforce the law.they crafted the new york state constitution they gave the governor a 30 -- the authority to remove a district attorney when they do not enforce the law. i would do my constitutional duty to keep the people of this city, this state safe. gov. hochul: he is wrong about that. there are many facets, it is not about governing by soundbites. i am governing by sound policy. we have illegal guns of our streets because i brought people from nine states working together. we make sure we made those changes to our bail laws so we can have people with repeat offenses and we have to talk about getting the hands of people out of -- i propose to work with mayor adams, more cops supporting our state resources, cameras of the subways as well as care for the people who are severely mentally ill and could have an episode that could cause harm. we are taking care of this, setting aside an election is something you want to do. i am about getting real results. >> let me follow up with you. crime of the subw

brokers say sales are simply returning to normal levels manhattan is less sensitive to mortgage ratesce half the deals in manhattan are done in cash but falling stocks, weak wall street bonuses, office vacancies and the city's impending financial crunch could continue to reduce demand when you look nationally, sales of luxury homes fell 28% in the quarter. that is the biggest decline, jon, since 2012. right now, unlike the consumer economy, the biggest weakness is the top of the home market. >> i imamimagine real estate isa global market. how much impact does a relatively strong dollar have when probably already relative bargains to be had in attractive cities in other countries? >> that's true we do hear a lot of americans going to the uk and europe because it is attractive there on the flip side, as you point out, all of the traditional overseas buyers, talking about the chinese, the european buyers, latin american buyers, it is a lot more expensive for them to buy. not just because of higher mortgage rates but because of the currency swing which is now meaningful especially when yo

donald trump has a desk in his manhattan home at 7:25 fifth avenue. donald trump has a desk at the golf club in new jersey where he spends most of his time in the summer. donald trump obviously likes having classified documents close to him so that he can weave them around and show them to people as you has reportedly done. would donald trump believe all of his beloved classified documents in florida when he goes north for the whole summer? if a heroin dealer had three residents with three desks, with the fbi just search for the florida one? and assume the heroin dealer would never take heroin with him for the summer and keep it in his new jersey golf club? he would never take heroin with them to what used to be a home he lived in most of the time and midtown manhattan, the place where he hadn't lived the longest of everywhere he has been in his whole life. the new york times reports that the trump team of lawyers disagreed on how to respond to jay brats communication with them, and that the justice department does not believe that they have retrieved

cnn's kara scannell is outside court here in manhattan. so what more are we expecting today, kara?pening statements are about to get under way, first we will hear from the manhattan district attorney's office, the prosecutors on this case, they are expected to tell the jury that the trump organization had failed to report and pay payroll taxes on certain compensation and benefits that they gave to top trump organization officials. one of those executives, the former chief financial officer allen weisselberg pleaded guilty, he is expected to testify in this case for the prosecution and he is going to tell the jury that he received cars, he received an apartment in manhattan and he received private school tuition for his grandchildren that he never paid taxes on. now, next up will be the defense and there are two trump entities that are indicted in this case, so that means there will be two opening statements, two efforts for them to tell their story to the jury. we expect that they are going to say that weisselberg was a rogue employee who made these deals and arrangements in order

this is manhattan, he is not alone. it is going to take a while. >> although, manhattan is a big place, there's a lot of people, you would be surprised at the diversity. all sorts of unexpected ways. i saw the no today for some of the nbc court watchers saying that in terms of allan weissenberg testing about the trump organization, this trial is going to take so long that that might not be until after election day. it might not be for more than two weeks from now. it seems like this thing is going to sprawl. it will probably take them a long time to get a jury, but then this thing is going to sprawl. >> so, that's why i will be listening to upset for tomorrow instead of worrying about jury selection and the trump trial. >> let me know what you think. >> thank you rachel. we have breaking news tonight from the new york times about federal prosecutors pressuring witnesses to testify about the government documents, including classified documents that on trump cap at his florida residence. one of those witnesses was capture

we will speak to joe kudla, founder and ceo of vuori, which opened a flagship store in manhattan. it is aiming to take on lululemon and other big names. that is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ - in the last two years, we quadrupled our team and the pace we're growing, i couldn't keep up without ziprecruiter. they do the legwork and they get my job posting in front of the right candidates. i love invite to apply. i instantly see great candidates and i can invite them to apply. we have hired across all departments, engineering, marketing, hardware, field techs. you can basically tell ziprecruiter who you need, when you need it, and they deliver. - [narrator] ziprecruiter. rated the number one hiring site. try it for free at ziprecruiter.com try it for free at ziprecruiter.com kriti: this is "bloomberg markets." i am kriti gupta alonso jon erlichman. vuori is opening the first door in manhattan back by softbank which values the company at $4 billion. it is aiming to take on lululemon with a pretty ambitious global expansion plan. joining us as joe kudla, the founder and ceo of vuori. than

to most readers of the pictorial press with the exception of the five points, the area in lower manhattan. is so for readers in 1863 and for scholars today, the illustrated london news engraving officers called the conflict unusual in depicting an irish working class neighborhood controlled and defended by the rioters and the unsuccessful attempt by volunteers on the afternoon of wednesday, july 15th, to break -- and establish teitories. the specificity of the location, the block between 18th and 19th streets along first avenue, the relatively obscurity despite its numerous casualties of the event at the time and the absence of coverage of the incident in any pictorial paper other than the illustrated london news suggests this illustration recorded an actual scene detailing the appearance of a particular place with some data as with battlefront artists likely gathered after the violation. so rather -- violence. so rather than serving as a symbol of depravity, the liquor store in the left background could be the corner establishment, quote, from the villainous looking customers. upstate vi

we have a program about the myth of the purchase of manhattan. these are some of the questions that i saw you all asking as joe mentioned those there's a conversation coming down the pike about seeing remediation. we have poetry performances and many other conversations. so, please look for those and join us for those but most importantly. thank you. for being our audience. thank you for engaging and thank you. heather joe curtis tv for you know such a moving and powerful first launch of of this series. i wish a wonderful n >> good afternoon. and the vice president of the institute here at the heritage foundation. on behalf of the president welcome to the first principle townhall series. this past year our history and founding principles have the and questioned doubted and challenged and to restore our american heritage and to fundamentally change it that during the time of crisis the heritage foundation has produced the first principle townhall webinar series

is a revealing exchange. >> first thing i'll do right after i'm sworn into office is turning the manhattanistrict attorney alvin bragg to let him know he's being removed. from day one that he was the district attorney he said that he was not going to enforce all different kinds of laws across the board. >> do you want to respond? >> i'd be happy to i'm not surprised because in lee zeldin's world you overturn elections you don't agree with. but for someone who voted to overturn a presidential election, i'm not surprised he just thinks whenever he wants to do something he can just undo the will of the people. >> a question gets posed about a manhattan da who refuses to enforce the law and all my opponent can come up with is talk about the last election? think about that. >> laura: congressman zeldin, that exchange, just like several between oz and fetterman, that exchange should be an insult to new yorkers. she should be removed from office just for that. and with that my little ear piece fell out but go ahead, i'm listening. >> yeah, new york doesn't have recall elections so what we saw in

the manhattan court sentenced to 25 years in prison not for the crime. but only for the intention of the first meeting with the victor family i waited almost 7 years, but even now in the united states you need to look through the prism of the upcoming elections, trained in the vicinity of the prison. marion, littered with political poster advertising on a poster for the us midterm elections, there is less than a month left for joe biden and the democrats. the topic of the prisoner exchange seems to be an effective way to earn points in this election, especially the liberal wing of the democrats is worried about the basketball player. britney griner is black and also a lesbian, and even as an athlete she is forced to was to go to russia to work griner was sentenced to 9 years for what she tried to hold in luggage. drugs constantly recall the former pentagon intelligence officer paul willan, he was sentenced to 16 years for espionage, and some proposals in moscow were recently mentioned in the state department, as things are, in fact, we ask our ambassador

this people out of the streets who do not have a prosecutor in manhattan who is willing to hold thesenals accountable. >> crimes just like this that have so many new yorkers on edge. other subways shoving leftist men badly hurt after it's thrown right onto the tracks for governor focal addressing those fears, launching a new plan to tackle the surge in crime but she says she will add police and cameras to subway cars and platforms in the partnership with the city trying to show voters she has what it takes to make sure new yorkers are safe. >> what i would say is i'm in talk about crime since i became governor. the record is clear and went to the subways with eric adams not just this past weekend but last january, his first week on the job talking about a setpoint safety planning getting people with severe mental illicit treatment they need. >> today's the first day, of early voting here new york for this morning governor kathy hochul hit the polls yourself so keep a close eye on this tightening race, arthel. >> is getting tighter and tighter you've got to vote for yourself if you don

worried about women's ability to walk the streets of manhattan safely. so i learned a lot and i i'm fascinated compelled by the research process. so the challenge for at some level was making sense of how this all fit together and then trying to put it together in a way that was engaging. yeah. you mentioned the grad student of yours had done a little more research that maybe added what you thought you knew of the story when a while back. yeah sort of the nugget that they brought to you that you were like she found she was doing a project on seduction narratives and sex and cultural scripts in print culture. the early republic, 1790s, early 1800s. and she found a reference so new york city papers there was a little to a retraction that henry bello had supposedly published in a poughkeepsie newspaper in 1798 that he attributed to lorna sawyer. so it was a reference to a witch it was a little report of a supposed retraction had been published elsewhere. and you can that didn't just add to my understanding it made me look like oh my god. what if she really

versus milton are likely to begin today in a manhattan courthouse. don't miss the show.n right here on cnbc stacie keech unmistakable voice is not could be confused with his brother james who vacationed -- >> i didn't know the vacation. >> poor little dog. >>> coming up, talk about unmistakable, we're going to get jim cramer's take on the trading day ahead and then our big interview with barry sternlicht, mike novogratz and robin hood's richard burry. follow squawk pod on your favorite squawk pod app and listen any time. we're coming right back. en centl to our client relationships and long-term perspective. it's part of our heritage. and it's the foundation for our future. pursue active investment strategies at federatedhermesinc.com this thing, it's making me get an ice bath again. what do you mean? these straps are mind-blowing! they collect hundreds of data points like hrv and rem sleep, so you know all you need for recovery. and you are? i'm an investor...in invesco qqq, a fund that gives me access to... nasdaq 100 innovations like... wearable training optimization

can you believe that 30 years ago with that ship, i dock on the west side in manhattan on 30th street later, i open my biggest restaurant, mercado little spain on 30th street, 150 meters away from the same place i arrived as a young sailor. american dreams--the american dream is real. rubenstein: so, after you finish your tour of duty in the spanish navy, you went back to spain. and when did you come to the united states as a non-navy person? andres: yeah, i arrive, like, around-- i came back, like, beginning of 1991 to new york to be a young cook in a-- in a catalan restaurant in new york, in manhattan, was a lot of investment that was coming from spain into the united states. was the olympic games in barcelona '92, it was a lot of kind of cultural and business collaboration. i was one of those guys that came to america to become almost like, you know, culinary ambassador, to--to a degree. i came to america, i never look back. so you set up your own restaurant eventually. yep. rubenstein: and your first restaurant, was it a spanish restaurant? andres: yeah, i then-- i was in new york

as usual, just like in manhattan in certain areas of brooklyn and queens that are immune for the mostoliced, immune from crime, that's not the case. so you don't know if he's taking shots at the zeldin house. you have to quickly scramble, number one, and number two, this is the second major incident that has happened to lee zeldin while campaigning. >> in july someone came up with some sort of weapon, brass knuckles with spikes on them, and tackled him to the ground. so crime is following this guy, and it's unfortunate because his whole platform is to prevent crime. that's why he's running. >> steve: in that particular guy said he was drunk, didn't know who lee zeldin was. he was immediately released under state law because this is a soft on crime state, but then he wound up getting arrested by the feds and charged with assaulting a member of congress. you know it's interesting about this, my wife and i heard the story and kathy said, "i wonder how the daughters knew to go into the bathroom upstairs and hide in an interior room." you've got to wonder whether it was -- it could either

nine is a music venue on 9th avenue in manhattan .rce duels of pianists take place every few weeks, but this evening there is no confrontation. the audience and musicians are united in their support for ukraine. today we have a charity concert at aid to ukrainian funds, this concert is based on the new york style, the multinational performer anna and dmytro shelesta, alex is an adventurous ukrainian, hokin estrella is from a latin american family, and philip kwokka has polish roots, the program is also an international piece ukrainian composers valentin sylvestrov and serhii bortkevich american george gershwin polish frederic chopin original compositions by the pianists themselves we decided that at the moment it is worth paying attention to america's solidarity with ukraine and in music we expressed it in the program of american and ukrainian composers what will we play with such lively effects we will play a few such vivid, spectacular miniatures from hershin rhapsody in the style of blues and some ukrainian works by burdkevych folk

how many >> carl gave me a number yesterday that said there are more in manhattan there's only seven gas stations in all of manhattan. >> i guess the question is, are you going to chase it, jim >> we are all in for the trust. >> you're all in >> i need the market to go higher >> when did you buy? >> all last week the market was so oversold >> perhaps you're not alone. >> see, we're right you didn't say -- >> well, you were right so far it's only tuesday morning at 9:08 >> tuesday morning's stock. >> they are on pace for 60% increase. >> fourth quarter is doing -- look, you need one part of that number on friday to be soft. the pmi was soft yesterday starting to see central blanks kind of blinking >> people will start to lose their jobs and savings will go down. >> have you spoken to anyone who has a 401(k) >> yes >>st we're back to that, i didn't look. i was in philadelphia. i said, man, how is the stock portfolio look i stopped looking at that a long time ago it's one of the stages of grief. >> and costin had 100 billion being taken out by people. how do you come up with that figure

zeldin says he'll kick the manhattan d.a.ight out of office for not doing his job and is trying to tie hochul's soft on crime policies to the rise in violence across the state. last night governor hochul talked to our local fox affiliate here in new york and answered several questions about her new crime-fighting initiative and addressed a controversial comment she made during the debate when she said she did not understand why crime is so important to her opponent. >> i didn't mean i didn't say crime was important. that's a mischaracterization. crime is very important. people are concerned about it. there's a lot of fear out there. but for that to be extrapolateed because i don't know why i are have to keep telling him why it's so important, it's because i already know. >> reporter: neil, she says she's running like an underdog as her lead windings, she's just energized if by the polling. she said she's not playing too close attention and is just keeping her eye on fighting and moving forward, neil. neil: thank you very much

we have a program about the purchase of manhattan. these are some questions that i saw you all asking. there is a conversation coming down the pipe -- we have poetry, performances, and many other conversations. so, please look for those and join us for those. but most importantly, thank you all for being our audience. thank you for engaging and thank you, heather, joe, curtis, tibi galis, for such a moving and powerful first launch of this series. i wish everybody a wonderful night. if you are enjoying american history tv, sign up for our newsletter using the qr code on our screen to receive the weekly schedule. -- sign up for the american history tv newsletter today and be sure to watch american history tv every saturday or anytime online at c-span.org slash history. good afternoon. my name it is angela sailor and i am the vice president of the -- for the heritage foundation. on behalf of our president, welcome to our first principal town hall series. you know, this past year, our history and founding principles have been questioned,

the manhattan project led to the development of the atomic bombs dropped on japan effectively ending world war ii. >>> iran facing crackdowns. they're freezing the assets of 11 people and 4 entities. nationwide demonstrations erupted after the death of 22-year-old masa amini in police custody last month and the human rights group says scores of people have been killed since the protests began. the eu says it will always act against serious human rights allegations and violations. >> i want to use this opportunity to call on the iranian government to immediately end the violence, to release those detained and to allow normal internet services and flow of information. >> the iranian foreign minister says the sanctions are based on widespread disinformation. cnn's nada bashir joins me now. how damaging are the sanctions. they don't seem as though they'll have much impact. >> the iranian regime has responded saying they will not be impacted by these sanctions. they already have the foreign ministry spokesperson saying over the weekend they remain unphased by any attempts of intervention

attorney's office in manhattan. this was reported on wednesday. the government is investing this probe, but it involves different people. prosecutors issued at least one. that is news you can factor in. this is an open forum. this is from bruce in dayton ohio. independent line. go ahead. caller: i'm calling because the rhetoric is being disguised in a format in the public sphere. in other words, the media perpetuates a narrative to avoid a solution. both sides sell hyperboles and lies about the other. and, the public is fooled into believing just before an election, which way to follow their gut instead of critically thinking. this is called political malfeasance. without integrity to disguise the real issue which is we are in a mature economy, trying to grow in a finite system. host: that is bruce in ohio. this is sandy, republican. ohio. caller: hello. i am tired of hearing about trump who is out of office. biden is the very first day, he signed 50 executive orders. the first one, it was to stop the pipeline, and it is not just the pipeline, it

manhattan, m. and it was easy. i bet nancy had had some mom. he won't flip the british up over the wash not emergency macalucio z b i. yes. i mean, when i was look was yeah, no, i wasn't. oh i knew i me ah oh ah, ah ah stories of hope and inspiration, short documentary from around the world that celebrate curry and resilience in times of time on how to select on now to the latest news as it breaks, it's not just personal property, but also infrastructure that now the big thing from power lines to water main detailed coverage is up a little bit hard to play back from around the world at the people. obviously there's quite a bit oh i'm standing say down in the headlines here now, 0 native defense ministers. the meeting in brussels with the war in ukraine. top of the agenda secretary general again sultan burg is urging the lines to send more defense systems to ukraine following 2 days of russian missile strikes. i welcome to an $8.00 are providing air defense systems. that is extremely important and welcome to recent announcement by, by germany, a

new york city real estate comeback hitting a rough patch in the third quarter apartment sales in manhattand launching a tool to fight crypto fraud the risks associated with crypto her merchants on the card network. >>> and will smith is back on apple tv the film will debut on the platform and theaters in december "worldwide exchange" is back in just a moment. science proves your best sleep is vital to your mental, emotional, and physical health. and we know 80% of couples sleep too hot or too cold. introducing the new sleep number climate360 smart bed. the only smart bed in the world that actively cools, warms and effortlessly responds to both of you. our smart sleepers get 28 minutes more restful sleep per night. proven quality sleep. only from sleep number. ♪ icy hot pro. ♪ ice works fast... to freeze your pain and your doubt. ♪ heat makes it last. so you'll never sit this one out. icy hot pro with 2 max-strength pain relievers. >>> let's get a check on futures right now. indicated fairly sharply higher right now. s&p in the last few minutes or so has spiked up to session highs. now impl

who buys the -- they call you racist for flying migrants to the vineyard and then fly migrants to manhattan in the middle of the night. they say crime is under control, they hire private security for themselves but democrats doing anything they can, they aren't talking about, they have the issues they do don't want you to talk about. the exact reason democrats are getting crushed. >> there is this "new york times" article, democrats spent $2 trillion trying to save the economy and then the democratic candidate wants to talk about it. they were talking about the american rescue plan. raphael warnock one of the candidates that made those $1400 check a corner star issue for him. he's not mentioning it at all on the campaign trail anymore because he knows that those checks were great for americans at one time and now they have led to inflation. >> todd: kevin corke started his piece talking about heated oil rising but we locked in a few weeks ago in the weeks since it has risen at least in connecticut by over a dollar. if you can look at the pattern, let's face it, we are in october. it's not g

the manhattan court sentenced him to twenty-five years in prison, not for the crime.ut only for the intention of the first date. victor's family has been waiting for almost 7 years with us anatoly antonov dialing the number of alla but this is anatoly ivanovich antonov i just left the place of the meeting. i don't want it to come give away prisons, because he is unpleasant to me somehow. i know what it looks like. yes, i want to say that we have now spent an hour and a half talking with viktor anatolyevich, he conveyed to you the kindest words. uh, thanks for the support. i am not a magician. eh, there was a feeling that now i can take him by the hand and lead him out. e from this institution, but let's hope that it will happen, as soon as possible . akulevanych, i follow the news here for everyone. yes i think you are aware of all the headlines news and jubaiden's words from the interview. cnn, the head of the white house was asked if he intends to meet with vladimir putin at the g20 summit. i heard only uh, again the conversation was built. in such an unusual way, i