this story was triggered by mel stride.k's leadership campaign when he became leader . sunak's leadership campaign when he became leader. he was sunak's leadership campaign when he became leader . he was the he became leader. he was the former treasury select committee chairman, also working pensions secretary in government, he had a go at farage and he and i, he was talking about in the context of the of these killings in southport and farage's remarks after that, when he asked on twitter , i wonder whether the twitter, i wonder whether the truth is being withheld from us. here's what mel stride had to say. >> was it helpful when you've got police officers going out there risking their lives in a rioting situation to be questioning whether they're being truthful with the public? for example ? it's completely for example? it's completely it's likely to lead to more police officers ending up getting in more trouble than they would otherwise. so his remarks are not responsible. >> his remarks are putting the safety of police

lovely to see you , mel. you've had a busy time you, mel.round the country visiting conservative associations and telling people that you're not the underdog or you're an underdog that has got a bite , i think. well, absolutely. >> look, david cameron, who had that famous victory in 2005, was 25 to 1 with the bookies one week before the conference at which he gave that speech and swept all before him. this is a long race and i'm coming up the rails. all right, all right. >> why do it, though, mel? i mean , what's it all about? mean, what's it all about? because yes, you did make your name not only as work and pensions secretary. you introduced a lot of measures on worklessness, which i think were certainly welcomed warmly by the right of the party. and you were mr broadcast round. so we saw you a lot on gb news during the election campaign. i don't think anyone had previously singled you out as somebody with leadership ambitions. what's it all about? >> so i think we're at a critical juncture for our party. we've clearly lost our way very ba

is mel haniyeh is gone. -- ismail haniyeh is gone.iations were difficult enough when he was there because all messages had to go by him and through a kind of complicated route through either the qataris or egyptians, and then very slowly and indirectly into the gaza strip, almost certainly messages carried by hand until it reached yahya sinwar and it was up to him to decide what the response was, and the response was sometimes to emerge. all of that will remain extremely difficult. i think, as i said that the beginning, the chief messages defiance. helena: if that is the message, defines, what do you expect from the israeli war cabinet, and a key ally, the strongest alley of israel, how do you think the u.s. will be viewing this, too? paul: i suspect that no one will be perhaps that surprised. i think the assassination of ismail haniyehwho everyone across the region is the work of israel, although israel has not officially commented on it, that assassination was so brazen, so provocative, that this was always likely to be hamas's resp

that's according to tory leadership candidate mel stride.r stride today confirmed that he wouldn't allow him to sit on the conservative benches in the commons. it means that all of the six candidates to replace rishi sunak as leader have declined to work closely with mr farage. the position is in contrast to sunak, who twice told gb news last year that farage could join the party, saying it was a broad church . saying it was a broad church. breaking news this hour train drivers are to vote on a new offer aimed at ending their long running pay dispute that has been announced by the aslef union. aslef said the offer was made in talks at the department for transport, which started after labour won the general election following months of stalemate under the conservative party. the offer is for 5% for 2019 to 2022, 4.75% for 2022 to 2024, and a further 4.5% for this year and next. that is according to aslef. the drivers are being recommended to accept the offer, which would end the long the long two year dispute dunng long the long two year disp

thank you very much indeed. >> well , mel stride, he's the >> well, mel stride, he's the latest conservativehip contender to distance himself from nigel farage. he claims reform the reform leader's comments on the southport attack put the police in danger. >> well, yes, the shadow work and pensions secretary also joined tom tugendhat in saying he would not allow nigel farage to join the conservative party if he becomes leader , adding if he becomes leader, adding that the mp for clacton had made no secret of his desire to destroy the tories should we discuss this further now with gb news political editor christopher hope? i mean, one of my thoughts is why are they talking about nigel farage when they've got a labour government that they need to come up against? >> they're being asked about nigel farage. that's what what's happening here? 4 million people voted for reform uk in last month's general election. so what do you do with those numbers? are they all are they tory supporters or disengaged with the party? are they ? some with the party? are they? some of course are labour supporters. n

>> hey there, mel. and not just a beat on the top and bottom lines. they return again to top line sales growth. that is one of the big headlines on this report. let's go over the results here, though. eps was a beat. $1.40, street was looking for $1.35. revenue, a beat at $85.78 billion, and that is up 5% year on year, about where apple had guided to last quarter. and iphone revenue, a beat here again. that is $39.3 billion, and services revenue, $24.21 billion. slightly beating expectations, but up 14%, continuing that double digit growth in that segment that we've seen over the past few quarters. and then i also got a chance to catch up with ceo tim cook about these results, and, of course, i focused largely on artificial intelligence, and where it plays into the iphone upgrade cycle. and, of course, capital expend s expenditure is the big theme this quarter. let's talk about what he told me on a.i. spending and capex. first on a.i. spending, telling me, quote, what we've done is we've redeployed a lot of people onto a.i. that were working on other

i'll be joined next by the hopeful candidate , mel stride. hopeful candidate, mel stride.overnment experience a steady approach propel him to the top of the conservative party? thank all. next thing and offering help . next thing and offering help. welcome back to sunday with michael portillo, mel stride , michael portillo, mel stride, currently serving as the shadow secretary of state for work and pensions , is one of the six pensions, is one of the six candidates hoping to become the next conservative party leader, is known for his pragmatic approach and experience within the party. he's positioning himself as a unifying candidate who can steer the tories through a turbulent period. despite his relatively low public profile, his leadership bid reflects a focus on economic competence and social welfare, aiming to appeal to both the party's core base and the wider electorate. mel stride challenge will be to distinguish himself amongst a crowded field of candidates, and to appeal widely to the party's embattled, embattled factions. i'm joined now by the right honourable mel

to only two more boys in the race they come from all over washington nearby mel and virginia. and the suburbs there. derby officials keep the cars at coolidge high school gymnasium. so the cars can't be ordered. and then they do leave all the cars in track when take your car off, you worried about them being careful with your car? you you don't want them there is steering system of the brakes. the other boys had some pretty good races. they were quite good pretty fast. i had to pop up my car so the wheels wouldn't get flat. i got real tense when they started lining because i wasn't in first race greg was in first attorney general kennedy started race. the racing system and he and the winner from each of three cars comes back races again one oh right. okay great. well all. i don't know about the other guys but when i get on the ramp from the long and nervous because i'm too busy on other things like getting ready to steal my car or getting in a good position. so i get to the car and you go and inhale. 35 or 40 miles and now the wind in your face and people cheering and you stay

but look, the tory mp, mp , mel stride, he has been mp, mel stride, he has been saying what he's beent, quite frankly. but anyway, he's been saying that white working class boys apparently feel distanced from society, and he feels that that is one of the things that has to led the riots that we've seen on the streets. aaron, is that fair? >> i think the formulation is all wrong. there's a few things to say. firstly, often you'll see people saying, actually young men of, various minority communities, afro—caribbean or south asian or east asian or whatever, they're more likely to go to university than, white british boys. therefore they're doing better than them. firstly, that doesn't mean anything. just because you're getting yourself into 40 grand worth of debt doesn't necessarily mean you're achieving much, and very often working class boys , of these working class boys, of these kinds of backgrounds , we've got kinds of backgrounds, we've got a few places where they're talking about with regards to deprivation in places like middlesbrough, blackpool, liverpool, hartlepool, hull. you

this is hans eric mel and he's been analyzing the ends of lock. that's remarket for yes. so if you get material for free and then you process it, then sell it to market price, you able to use it and make a lot of money. you will most probably make more than many mining operations. but if we select those, what need to pay for the batteries? the economics can shake. this could mean recycling is more expensive than just mining new materials. and this isn't the only issue for commercial size ponds. another challenge, other materials used in the battery itself. it could be a whole bunch of combinations, lithium, ion phosphate, lithium, manganese oxide, lithium, the cold, cold mini um, or lithium, the cold manganese cold. and the last one even comes in different compositions. 121-216-2222 or aids. $21.21. it's the wild west out there when it comes to bed 3 manufacturing, which makes it more difficult to build payload commercial thoughts. the bottom line is, and the real world recycling is much, much harder then on paper. another problem for recycling batteries doesn't have anyt

mel stride said no yesterday. mel stride said no yesterday. mel stride said no to gb news today.d. robert jenrick has said no. james cleverly hasn't answered our question on this but had said no on the 10th of june. kemi badenoch says no and priti patel says no. they all don't want him back, in which is interesting because although it might be a multi—car pileup, as henry hill suggested there from conservative home, but what? where does the party go? it can't afford to have a split right? and beat labour. so does it. how does it get into the kind of farage 4 million who voted for reform uk by not doing any deal, even discussing farage, doing anything with the tory party. it's interesting and it means if you go towards the middle ground, you get squeezed by labour and lib dems and so, so that is a dilemma for tory mps, who will put two on the short list for the members to choose. >> yeah, totally. >> yeah, totally. >> i think that the fact i mean, i think nigel farage hasn't helped himself with some bellicose remarks about the tory party and, you know, and there's several there sa

and then is mel honey i —— —ish mel honey i...figure in hamas, the one who survived and we think is still hiding out in gaza who was seen as the mastermind of october seven. who was seen as the mastermind of octoberseven. less who was seen as the mastermind of october seven. less of a pragmatic figure than his predecessor. so far less you would think likely to agree on some of those terms. we less you would think likely to agree on some of those terms.— less you would think likely to agree on some of those terms. we have been reachin: on some of those terms. we have been reaching out — on some of those terms. we have been reaching out to — on some of those terms. we have been reaching out to the _ on some of those terms. we have been reaching out to the idf _ on some of those terms. we have been reaching out to the idf and _ on some of those terms. we have been reaching out to the idf and the - reaching out to the idf and the israeli government for comment. here, the parents of the youngest victim of the southport stabbing lauren

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stride out of actually pick mel stride out of a line—up?im out. i mean, i have to look twice at him sometimes to remind myself who he actually is. i was a member of parliament for three years before i knew who mel stride was, so i think it's a bit rich coming from that. he's a good guy. he's a decent guy, but he shouldn't be talking about nigel farage like this. nigel farage, you know, is the most popular politician, i think, in this country at the moment and definitely the most influential politician in my lifetime. so when the conservative party start dissing him as they're doing right now, they're doing themselves no favours at all. there's lots of conservative voters who abandoned the party just a month ago at the general election. the conservative party needs to try and win them back, and they won't do that by having a pop at nigel. >> well, this is it. i mean, look, i'm sure that they would say, well, actually, the way that we're going to win the next election is to try to gather ground in the centre, and maybe if they can pinch peopl

decades later mel brooks made the same point by the way in the producers. with their famous play within a film of springtime for hitler and by the way the play within a film format is one of the things that are you can find in commonly in chaplain's own work. but comedy is more than just making fun of the people who seem to have it better than you do. it's also at its core an expression of optimism the conviction that the future can be brighter than the past. that the optimism of chaplain's work. the happy endings or even the not so happy endings at least the happy surviving. of being able to fight another day being able to wake up with a new opportunity tomorrow. that's something the world really needed to hear during the depression and during world war two. it's something that people needed to hear during the financial panics that marked the early 20th century. now i've written a book about late night comedy and how television has made fun of political figures and if you look here and there you can see examples of the mockery in the imitations the larger

even the manic comedic energy of mel brooks and jim carrey. there are other impacts, as well. chaplin was a compelling composer, and his smile arrangement, this is the team played in the background of the final scenes of modern times became a hit record single decades later for nat king cole and there have been some first- rate interpretations of this song produced originally by chaplin, but now made famous by nat king cole, judy garland and barbra streisand. this was also michael jackson's favorite song. you can even look closely at some of michael jackson's dance moves. they were called the , as well. chaplin was such an inspiration to michael jackson that on one of his trips to london, michael jackson insisted on toured the neighborhood were traveling grew up, the workhouse where he lived for a while. he even dressed up as the for a promotional photo shoot. she had planned to produce a smile album of his own but he was taken from us too soon. as a whole, chaplin's work is particularly oriented towards political humanism. a concern for all humanity, protect lily for those pe

so if you to mel nutrition, she's dehydrated, who just stuff in my, i'm a chef and it has co serious complications that she's lean, pulled off with as low potassium as to didn't have blood. ha, an infection in both lungs. oh, i the, how about the us in these complications make constructing polio, potentially fatal for elian now, with a 3 day truce agreed to assembly hopes we can safely receive the much needed succeeds. the truce begins on september 1st with over 640000 children on to 10 years old. expected to be vaccinated is critical. that'd be reached 90 percent vaccination that we've got 90 percent and $99090.00 vaccination covers during each route. that will be 2 routes and explain to 4 weeks at that is needed. actually, you need 90 percent less to stop the outbreaks. the transmission with in gaza and prevent international straps, polio. and while the truce may save hundreds of thousands from polio, it's only temporary of to the truth ends the lives of those children in gaza and the families remain nutrition. as the polar all drake is just one part of the larger public health cat

blasted off the board building style line at the sound of june for an 8 day mission, however, thrust a mel functions have delayed. they were to and by 62 days, and counting scientists and the u. k. so they show and discover that part of the famous stonehenge monument came from a lot further away than originally thought they filed the oldest on originated 750 kilometers away in the north of scotland rather than wales in the west of the u. k . the discovery is raising questions about how people around 2500 years ago were capable of transporting shoes, which is stones of a search distances that since the may elizabeth put on them for this is how far of news africa direct is coming up next. the latest news as it breaks these, ready for us to start with the not schools and the wisdom got us that they love the got killed in brothers. got injured with detailed coverage. we're not only talking about, so i'm assuming is with injuries from that is where the air strikes. we're also talking about skin diseases from the house of the story. the pointers were inside this car before they did this and run

amir roshang charggar of sed and sima news agency, the arbaeen ceremony with the presence of mel andntaining health against possible diseases is considered one of the main priorities of every pilgrim. the people of iraq use all their abilities to welcome the pilgrims in a healthy way because of their enthusiasm to serve the arbaeen pilgrims. but to maintain your health, try to drink water use bottled and sanitary, packaged milk and buttermilk. and remember that it is very important to drink eight glasses of water and suitable fluids daily. dried fruits and all kinds of roasted raw nuts without salt, which are a good source of protein and micronutrients, can be used as healthy snacks. to prevent constipation , it is recommended to have fruits that have laxative properties, such as figs and plums. to prevent poisoning , use low-fat and pasteurized yogurt, lemon or lemon juice with the food we eat. consumption of buttermilk with a little mint and oregano to avoid. it is not recommended to consume large amounts of coffee, tea, especially caffeinated drinks and energy drinks during the jo

>> so , so poor old mel needs to >> so, so poor old mel needs to get his name out there a bit more. i think he's going to have any chance, but but to bring it back to the point, you know, he said, you know, you just need to look at how it operates currently. >> and if it doesn't work, well, in terms of what we want to try to achieve , to do, then of to achieve, to do, then of course you can. you can look at anything. i really hope that for the conservative party, this just doesn't become the biggest distraction. and, you know, whether you stay in the hcr, whether you stay in the hcr, whether you stay in the hcr, whether you leave it, frankly, for me, it's sort of a moot point. i want to see. i think, like most conservatives, just this country doing , you know, this country doing, you know, exercising its already, you know , exercising its already, you know, brilliant muscles and the ability to do things by itself and not pander to and not worry about court processes or worry about, you know, the ramifications if we, you know , ramifications if we, you know, about the echr, whether i

but notice what mel is suggesting. you go from one kind of despotism of custom to a new orthodox which will be a progressive orthodoxy. a transgressive orthodox. the traditional forms have been overthrown. the celebration takes its place. this starts to sound familiar to you if it starts to sonic the modern university i think it's not without some reason. they went from being a bastions of religious belief to despotism of custom. my university of notre dame wind event one of those institutions that was regarded as a backward institution that had a theology. students had to learn that the theology know that theology. and then through the kind of free speech domain all this formally religious institutions saw the old orthodoxies announced new government in those institutions. those orthodoxies now cannot be questioned. if you question them you could be fired or at very least the subject of withering criticism. fight your classmates, by your faculty and so forth. notice what i am pointing to here. what we think of today a

no, mel b is doing _ know. he is not doing the switch on. no, mel b is doing that. _ know. year, she suffered a serious head injury. it affected her training and her memory. her cerebral palsy made it harder to recover. and yet kearney was here, and in the lead at the turn. but it was a great turn from tully kearney, and that's taken her clear. in the 200 metre freestyle, she won silver in tokyo. this time, she was out to get the colour she's used to. it's going to be a great finish between these three, but it is going to be tully kearney. gold for great britain! for tully kearney, this gold came from years of courage. poppy maskill was here at her debut paralympics. poppy maskill is leading by a body length... in the s14 class for intellectual impairments, in the 100 metre butterfly, maskill surged clear and kept in front of world record pace. poppy maskill to the wall. for the gold and indeed the world record in one... poppy says she'll celebrate with a new pair of golden crocs — she once owned more than 20 pairs. there were different colour medals for british athletes on

running to replace rishi sunak, including james cleverly , kemi badenoch james cleverly, kemi badenoch mel robert jenrick and tom tugendhat. speaking in london, she declared the conservative party as the greatest in the world. >> my leadership, i will bring our party experience and strength and i will get us back to winning ways. but before i say more about my offer to members of parliament, my plans to empower our loyal and dedicated party members, and my commitment for our party to serve the nation and the british people with professionalism and integrity. >> in other news, the government says it won't impose a four day working week, but does support flexible working options. >> labour says it's focused on compressed hours, allowing employees to work longer over fewer days, not reducing total hours. the conservatives have criticised the proposals, claiming businesses are concerned about potential costs. ministers have admitted government funded childcare support for babies aged nine months or over comes with significant challenges. eligible parents in england will be entitled to 15 hours

mel. mel. all right. international overdose awareness day, and in honor of this event, marin county is now providing naloxone, also known as narcan, free to the public in vending machines. narcan is a medicine that can rapidly reverse an opioid overdose, which happens to be the leading cause of death in marin county. among residents under the age of 55. >> a popular weight loss drug will soon be easier to access. zep band maker eli lilly will now allow patients to buy it online in vial form. no insurance is needed, but you'll still need a prescription. zep bound was previously sold only in an auto injector. >> this is our auto injector, which is the normal zep bound people may use. today we're introducing the vial, which is comes in a box like this, but will look like this. it's a very small vial and it will ship with a needle if you need that. and people will self draw it up and self inject, it will cost $340 for the low dose and $549 for the high dose for a one month supply. >> that's about half the pri

there's results. how much suffering there will be in the meantime, i don't know, but uh, god bless mel, and god bless the people of the islamic republic of iran for standing strong and being willing to take this kind of horrific, insane abuse from this monstrous psychopathic entity squatting in... occupied palestine, it needs to be eradicated immediately uh, and we need people all over the world to figure out how to help do that. it can't all just while in the current axis of resistance countries, the entire islamic world knows this, the intelligent people in the christian world know this, the whole global south knows this, russia and china know this, the vast majority of the world knows that the genocidal zionist entity needs to be put out of its misery and stop forced to stop spreading misery in the region and throughout the world. the un security council is held emergency meeting following the israeli assassination of hamas political bureau chief ismail honey and tehran addressing the meeting iran's un ambassador called on the world by body to make israel immediately cease all aggre

james cleverly , robert jenrick mel cleverly, robert jenrick mel stride and tom tugendhat to be crownedative leader. but has she just blown it with that rather tone deaf answer on immigration? joining me now is former adviser to michael gove. charlie rowley. good evening charlie. good evening. your presence this evening. your presence this evening. thank you for having me. first of all, when was the last time you spoke to your old boss, michael gove, not that long ago. >> he actually. the last time we spoke, he messaged me when i was on this channel to say, very well done. in fact, he followed me on and we had a nice chat down the line. >> have you asked him who he wants to be the next leader of your party? >> i haven't and i wouldn't ask because he will, i'm sure, make up his own mind just as we all would. >> okay , well if you were going >> okay, well if you were going to punt on it, who would he be going for? i mean, he was a massive kemi backer before, wasn't he? >> i think he supported kemi in the last leadership. but, who knows, i will, i will try and get in touch with him and try

and we're back in a minute with where team usa stands in the dawi ipawa ogo a vef ld mel nsn ris. [♪♪ere's a way to cut your dishwashing time by 50%. try dawn powerwash dish spray. it removes 99% of grease and grime in half the time. it cleans so well, you can replace multiple cleaning products. try dawn powerwash. pain means pause on the things you love, but... green... means... go! ♪♪ cool the pain with biofreeze. and keep on going. biofreeze. green means go. with bugs, the struggle-is-real. that's why you need zevo traps. zevo works 24/7 to attract and trap flying insects. for effortless protection. zevo. people-friendly. bug-deadly. i am obsessed with olay's retinol body wash. with olay retinol body wash, 95% of women had visibly renewed skin. makes my skin feel so smooth and moisturized. olay body wash & lotion. discover yours. >>> welcome back. with some historic showings in the pool and the gym and team usa is making a name for itself on the track in the second week of the summer olympics. u.s. athletes earned two of their three gold medals tuesday in track events on the back o

proudly announced by mel gibson in the democratic nominee >>>we see kamala harris, who is both black and indian become the president of the united states. what does it mean to you to see a south asian woman this close to the white house you're going to make me cry i have waited six years. from the first moment i met her i knew that this is a leader who leads with empathy. this is somebody who looks like me. this is somebody who gives my daughters hope that they too can aspire to the highest office. renae's journey to support kamala harris began long before this presidential >>>>run that's so beautifully. look at that. >>>where she began rolling out the support by organizing the south asian community in the bay area, california and now across the country >>>>there's a lot of excitement and energy going into the convention knowing that we're going to see her, on the cusp of history. but there's also this awareness that we need to keep doing our work to make this dream a reality >>>where weeks before the dnc, >>>>this is going to be my style of convention. i'm ready. i like it >>>she wa

. >> so the former home secretary is up, of course, against kemi badenoch , mel stride robert badenochert jenrick, tom tugendhat and james cleverly, and she's promising to send starmer packing if she becomes leader of the opposition. so roger, is priti patel the woman to save the conservatives? >> no, i don't think any of them are is i wouldn't give you tuppence for any of them. none of them had the leadership qualities. while the conservative ship was absolutely sinking in a way that nobody could imagine the worst in. what is it, 200 years to stand up and do anything to save the party? they just stayed schtum and listened to the nonsense that fishy rishi and bates motel hunt, among others, were spouting and went along with it to the end. so i have no confidence in any of them. they've wrecked their party. they've wrecked their party. they've wrecked the country , and they've wrecked the country, and they are unelectable in their current form. as far as i'm concerned. >> okay. but one of them is going to become leader of the opposition. so who's your pick, >> none. >> none. >> no, no.

we've got tom tugendhat, we've got priti patel , mel stride kemi priti patel, mel stride kemi badenoch jenrick and james cleverly. they are battling it out. i've got to say, i don't really care who wins the next tory leadership. and i was thinking, is that bad of me? but get this, a poll came out today saying 62% of people are not bothered either. are you one of those, jake berry, why do you think this is first and foremost that no one really cares? >> well, it's always the case, actually. if you look back at the polling from labour leadership elections when you were in opposition government in this country is basically designed to make opposition largely irrelevant. and we've got a very split and small opposition at the moment. when you're in opposition, people are interested in anything you do , interested in anything you do, really, until you get nearer to an election and also the other thing is leadership. elections are by their very nature, an internal discussion within a party about what goods it's going to put, who it's going to put in its shop window to try and win the next ele

so which resistance of both drought and fire making it an ally and the fight against mel nutrition in an era of climate change? or if i was what is read, why? now it's your 10 go to science question, then send it to us as a video, text or voice mail. if we answer it on the show, we'll send you a little surprise. it's a thank you. so go on. just ask this question came from you'd be in gun in the why is the length of a year and different on every planet a. ready lennox, or that are song and they do so in more or less elliptical orbit. most places on earth we experience a year through the course of this. only around the equator does weather remain largely the same all year round. and astronaut nicole terms a year is the period of time it takes for a planet to complete a single orbit around the sun on earth. that's 365 terrestrial days. this has to do with our distance from the sun. it's so far away that our planet has to travel 940000000 kilometers to complete one orbit. vast in size compared to the planets, the sun exerts enormous gravity to remain in a stable orbit. the earth must circ

but anyway, mel says . strike. but anyway, mel says.atcher came to power, labour closed more mines and thatcher did. he might want to research and learn his facts. >> oh, labour did close the mine. 70s. >> that's true, >> that's true, >> yeah. again, paul says, michelle, please can you point out to paul that thatcher didn't decimate the coal industry more pits were closed under labour then under thatcher. there you 90, then under thatcher. there you go, look . so we started the go, look. so we started the program talking about the fact that people perhaps will be taking to the streets again, this weekend if they do, i really do hope that of course it is peaceful, and i would urge for that. but prime minister sir keir starmer, he's starting to clamp down now when it comes to anyone that thinks he would regard them. as we heard about an expansion of facial recognition, systems and so on and so forth, do you support those measures? >> i'm very worried about the expansion of facial recognition generally by the police. i do support what they

know, all of the gains that it's made over the last few months, it's hard not to pay attention, but mel, i actually think there is something fundamental here. i agree with the technical take. this concentrated trade, we've been talking about it, guy said he's been wrong. i've been wrong on the price action. i think we're going to be right on the fundamentals. i think it is important to understand that. when you see the mag seven open like it did today, it speaks of that concentration, but something that we saw over the last couple weeks in these earnings reports. they just didn't have the sort of upside or the sort of acceleration that they've had over the last, you know, year, year and a half or so, and when you think about this, i think -- we talked about this last week, i think there's a huge potential of massive overcapacity. when you think about gen a.i., the buildout of servers, into data center, a lot of these companies have been forced to pay huge premiums just to get 24e78. and now, when you hear the story that, you know, jensen huang has been telling this for 18 months, and he

grow very deep, so which resistance of both drought and fire making it an ally and the fight against mel nutrition in an era of climate change. or if i was what is read, why? now it's your 10 go to science question, then send it to us as a video, text or voice mail. if we answer it on the show, will send you a little surprise. it's a thank you. so go on. just ask this question came from you'd be in gun in the why is the length of a year different on every planet a. ready ready orbit our song, and they do so in more or less elliptical orbit. most places on earth we experience a year through the course of this. only around the equator does weather remain largely the sort depends on how far away from the sun planet orders, as well as its speed. the closest of the day to the sun is mercury. it's orbit as much smaller than that of ours. but because it's so close the ascent to the sun's gravity are greater there. mercury must orbit the sun faster to stay on track, and therefore covers less distance at a higher speed, a year on mercury only last $88.00 or states. the farther away a planet is fr

but i'm a proper all the hotline off of me and mel from one side fully to the people's defense both. so pdf, young and idealistic, driven to turn back the military coups of 2021. fighting under the leadership of the korean, an estimate economy that's being locked in combat with me and most military to decades on the of the, the full force, the nation's military. might alma artillery and power that by general mental life. critics say once nothing less than absolute power the bolt of town has a dog secret city is built in the jungle, out of reach of law enforcement and surveillance centers for legal gambling and cyber crime, generating billions of dollars a year. what's taking place in nearby you certainly indicates that it represents one of the largest crime hubs in the world. it's the, the april time military vehicles gather, the border crossing into me and my friendship. bridge number 2. from the other side . the sound of the strikes is type, so just wait. the thousands of refugees play across the border into the tiny town message. on the other side of the bridge, the remaining sold

but the beetles eat away is that transport nutrients and water disperses and die of fast and mel nutrition. the beetle is fairly spreading across europe and the halter it gets, the more beetles will breed. what a full scale infestation looks like can be seen in bach beetle central, which is the hots national park in the middle of germany, where we're headed here about 90 percent of all spruce is opted. the bach people has come and gone, leaving behind the region. that is quite frankly shocking to look at. we're meeting the whole on peach, the head of the hot national park. the hots region is hit so hard because it had a very big concentration of spaces. but for peach and many others, this post apocalyptic looking scenario isn't a disaster. quite the opposite. for him, the bulk beetle isn't the villain. it's actually a blessing in disguise. if obviously the question is what's happening later, but what's happening is that the old spruce trees are gone and the forest that belongs here is coming. when you see what kind of strength and how much life areas and it's beautiful, it's great and trul

that into me, from a very young age slowly mel competes from his stables in england after falling in love with a venting while at university that you're but it's, i'm a real can routes that made her the right as she is today. they've been many olympic equestrians. from the mean region, but slowly is the 1st in a 112 years of a venting. it has 3 disciplines dresser cross country and show jumping. she and her whole cashing homes built in understanding through constant training and friendship will have many cheese hudson's childhood. with 2nd divorce is everywhere and we're recording quite for most areas and that's where i'm i love the annual just grew and starts this and you have to trust the voice with the newer to predict sheets and you have to become one with it. because if you show stress, then you can put yourself in the before danger for me was very easy to for, and say does afterwards to the sports as well as being inspired by anything echoing the simple, it's an example of how about the amino it's been crucial to know is career. my mom has a, a bad accident taste or just to and