for flour, the miller does not need the potter’s pots, but before this potter was with the fishermann took the pots from the potter and gave him a letter where it is written that whoever presents this letter at the fisherman’s warehouse will receive a barrel of pike for it, in return for such a letter the miller gives the potter flour because he needs fish. over time , there were so many purchase and sale transactions that people were forced to store their receipts in small warehouses. banks became these warehouses, and the state took control over them. it also began to organize production and keep records of most of the goods in the country’s circulation. therefore, the first thing you need to realize is that paper money is not valuable in itself, each bill is just a receipt from the state that we have grain, fish and other goods in the barns. if if the state decided to write about this on the wall, they could tear out a piece of the wall and pay in stores with it. it doesn’t matter at all whether it is written on paper, wood or concrete how much goods and services you can get for a

please welcome from america first illegal, stephen miller. from north carolina congressman dan bishop, texas attorney moderator from article iii project, mikeke davis. >> high. so thank you for joining us today. we are going to talk with this■ñ distinguished panel about three differentbo topics, the democras unprecedented, i called republic endingng welfare against presidt trump, his top aides, his supporters, pants and creations. we're going to talk about big te, google, amazon, facebook and applefa on why they are a major problem in america and they were going too talk about■g immigration. so we have 26 minutes to get through with three very big topics so we will start the welfare. right now president trump faces 91 charges from four different democrat situations across america, 700 years in prison for non-crimes, the non-crime of objecting to a presidential election, the non-crime of you know paying back, the non-crime of paying paying back sophisticated wall street banks on time info with interest. that's the civil lawsuit by tish james.

miller-meeks. mrs.iller-meeks: i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, e natision under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.■ the speaker pro tempore: the chair will entertain requests for one-minute speeches. for at purpose■v■ntlewoman fromk recognition? mrs. miller-meeks: i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for one miller-meeks, madam speaker. i rise today to celebrate students caitlin and madeline, grady, collier, and lexi from wilton jr. senior high school for bng statewide winne o annuae for tomorrow national stem competition. they invent add grain elevator level tracker that would help farmersgrain with a system of lights that helps farmers determine the grain height inside the bin. this will protect the hardworking iowa farmers from dangerous grain elevator accidents and represents a monumen

aaron david miller, thank ou so states of. aaron david miller, thank you so much — states of.— states of. aaron david miller, thank you so much forjoining _ states of. aaron david miller, thank you so much forjoining us - you so much forjoining us live here. you so much for “oining us live here. . ~ ,, let's turn away from diplomacy and politics and turned to the human stories. this is 12—year—old alma, whose parents were killed along with four of her siblings. more than 13,000 children have been killed in gaza, since israel's bombardment began five months ago, according to the un childrens' agency, unicef. the assault on gaza was sparked by the hamas attacks on israel on october 7th ? which killed around 12 hundred israelis, most of them civilians. 0rla guerin, our senior international correspondent bring us this special report — and a warning — it contains accounts viewers may find distressing. at times, alma jaroor can forgetjust for a moment, especially when she's playing with her cousins. here they fashion a kite from scraps and imagination. she now lives with her aunt an

erin david miller, _ december of 2006. 0k. erin david miller, senior - december of 2006. 0k.ellow i december of 2006. 0k. erin| david miller, senior fellow at david miller, seniorfellow at the carnegie endowment for international peace, thanks for joining us with those thoughts. i appreciate it.— presidentjoe biden announced he will visit the site of the baltimore, maryland, bridge collapse next week. the largest crane on the eastern seaboard arrived at the port on friday to help clear debris. it's unclear exactly when that work will begin, and the economic impact of the tragedy looms large. those involved in the operation must figure out how to cut debris from the bridge into pieces so it can be lifted by the crane. they must also ensure none of the hazardous material held in shipping containers on the dali spills into the river. the us federal government is to allocate $60 million for emergency work. that's part of the government's quick—release emergency relief funds to help restore essential transportation. with operations suspended at the port of baltimore, one of the la

and that was miller's boss. matthew miller used to work for him. and now he's the one answering questions about a lead genocide. anyone trying to stay clear about in effect matthew miller, the bible blinking breast above and spokes wesson's involvement in previously covering up corruption and his bias gaily on the palestine issue as well. the spokes person in general is treated as such as the spokes person. he comes in, we see him as the person who's gone conveying to us where the government stands. we pose to have that question that we think of that matter. he either knows a lot of these issues and tells us exactly what the american position is or he comes back to us at what these positions. if he's unaware of it, we don't sit in judgement of what people do. we see what they are doing now. what they're doing at the moment, what could they can say at the moment whether he gives us the access that we need to have, whether he's at the or cooperative and, and be up because because also as the spokes person. and it definitely speaks on behalf of the go

the issue of the economy was something that our correspondent johnny miller just brought up, mr.estern sanctions and its economy has outperformed those. uh expectations, how is that going to play in to the uh uh um to the voters minds and the elections uh at this point in time right now? you know, i've had the... privilege and the good fortune of being personally involved in some of these transformations, i was the advisor to the japanese prime minister's office at the time that we negotiated on behalf of japan for the building of the espo pipeline, the eastern siberia to pacific ocean pipeline, and that pipeline has become the economic life, life blood of russia, and from the revenues from that pipeline, russia has been able to build its links internationally and financed the redevelopment of agriculture. russia was an agricultural importer and now is an exporter. russia is now one of the world's leading oil petroleum product exporters. russia is producing domestic retail goods and russia has built an alliance of steel, literally pipeline of energy and retail products interchang

miller did not disclose details. new york times article rebutted white house.oordinator at the national security council, kirby. earlier, he, kirby, said that washington would not cooperate with. moscow in the security sphere, even after the terrorist attack, and now kirby, refuting, switched to rhetoric at the level of the ukrainian world, said that his uncle, a farmer, said, this is a direct quote, that the best manure seller often carries samples of manure in his mouth, and russian officials seem to be pretty good manure sellers. end quote. already answered him. official representative ministry of foreign affairs maria zakharova. she said that in fact there are no such proverbs in russia. perhaps this is due to the fact that carrying manure in the mouth is not customary here in america. and for exactly this reason , another expression is common in the united states: wash your mouth with soap. wonderful. in russia the saying is different. whoever has something hurts, he does it. what we say, we look. the new york times stated that the united states did not pr

barbara miller. >> my reaction was, we have a murderer running around.. >> there were people all the way from here in montana to california that were pointing the finger on barbara miller, yes. >> did that angry woman have something to do with what happened to bill? barbara miller of arkansas was about to receive a visit from investigators looking into a homicide. coming up, she was definitely a person of interest to a suspect somewhere in that category. questions but will there be answers? >> i'm just wondering. >> i'm not going to let you spy on me. >> when dateline continues. dates you can feel it when your dream becomes a pursuit. and with vitiligo, the pursuit for your pigment is no exception. it's time you had a proven choice to help restore what's yours. opzelura is the first and only fda-approved prescription treatment for nonsegmental vitiligo proven to help repigment skin over time. restoring what's yours. it's possible with a steroid-free cream that you can apply yourself. opzelura can lower your ability to fight infections including tb or hep

thank you, hannah miller — huge unanswered question.ler live in _ huge unanswered question. thank you, hannah miller live in westminster. - around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news here in the uk.. three teenage boys have been found guilty of killing 16—year—old mikey roynon. mikey — from kingswood in bristol — was stabbed with a large zombie knife during a row at a house party in bath last year. jurors found one boy guilty of murder and the other two guilty of manslaughter. they can't be named for legal reasons. a committee of mps has concluded that the post office is not fit to run the compensation schemes for sub postmasters wrongly convicted because of the horizon it scandal. the business and trade committee said it was a disgrace that 80 % of the money for redress payments still hadn't been spent. the nationwide building society has reached an agreement to buy virgin money in a deal worth 3 billion pound deal — which would see the brand eventually disappear. it would create

let's start off with um press tv's uh johnny miller in moscow.ll the first day of polling is practically and local reports say 20% of russian people have already voted. i spoke to one woman today who told me she's never voted before, but she's going to vote this time. she didn't tell me who she's going to vote for. it's quite implight question to ask here in russia. i've tried my best to, most people won't answer it as well, it's rather than polite to answer. either, but though one man told me there's only one man to vote for and that's who i'm voting for, by one else he told me, i suspect that he was voting for vladimir putin, uh, vladimir putin will win the election, i won't even say almost certainly, he certainly will win the election, the main reason being is that he's very popular uh, the economy despite the fact that russia is fighting major conflict, a war, especial military operation, call it what you will, against ukraine, some say the whole of the collective west, russia. economy is stated very strong and is indeed is growing politicall

miller uh in bristol. sir, i want to get your perspective on this recent intelligence report. it seem. that on from the the side of the united states benyahu is turning out to be the scape got in this war. well, this is not the new position by the us intelligence committee, it looks like they are getting fed up with netanyahu, but they have been opposed to his government for some time, indeed have been themselves directly funding some of the protest. prior to flog being launched, so it's not new, but it it does indicate that there is section of the us ruling elite, which wants netan yahoo gone, which wants a more moderate government, as they would see it, of course that's not necessarily the likely outcome if netanyahu goes, it may well be even more radical government that comes into power, and you've got to think about the way in which the the intelligence services in the us relates to the presidency and... they are not necessarily in the same view. right, and uh, mr. napur, uh, let's uh, let's talk about uh, the uh, this report uh, and also how it's going to play into the uh

miller end there would be a large number of protesters on january six, and mr. miller should ensure sufficient national guard or soldiers would be there to make sur milet was a safe event. remember inviting d.c. mayor bowsert was reported that she declined any national help. but it wasn't just milley and miller making claims. >> take a look. calling up the guard. it becam and then it became the chain of command. went to pelosi and to the mayor of d.c., muriel bowser, didrequr you, as required by law, authorizede that 100%?y people and attested to by manysi t people and they turned it down. nancy pelosi turned it down. >>wnis refusal the communication between the leader, the capitol police and their chain of command to the dod refusingmd our request to allow national guardsmen women to stage january four and five before january 6. did you both ask for the national guard to be. called? >> without a doubt, sean. we've made that very clear. not juste but on numerous occasions. we wanted to make sure there was plenty of national guard the on the ready in case.s some

scooter libby met with miller and september 2002 judith miller and writes an article in the new york times. it alleges that the iraqi government has quotes, sought to buy thousands of specialty designed aluminum tubes, which american officials believed were intended as components of centrifuges to enrich uranium. now, we later find out scooter libby who is vice president cheney's chief of staff, told this to judith miller, right? yes. so you're you're at a point where it's a total echo chamber, right? >> the echo chamber works like this, but white house would leak opinions and information to select friendly journalists, those they had a strong relationship with those journalists would report that information sometimes without independently confirming it to be true. and then officials from the white house would go on tv insight those journalists as proof of their claims >> there's a store then york times this morning that in fact he has been seeking to acquire are the kinds of tubes that are necessary to build a centrifuge. and the centrifuges required to take low grade uranium and an

there would be a large number of protesters on generally six and mr miller should ensure sufficientnational guard soldiers there to make sure it was a safe event remember in writing dc mayor reported that she declined any national guard help but not just miller making the claims take a look. >> calling up the guard and then it became the chain of command to nancy pelosi and the mayor of dc did you as required by law authorize that? >> 100 percent and attested to by many people and they turned it down nancy pelosi turned it down. >> the written refusal of the communication between a leader of the capitol police and their chain of command to the dod refusing are requested to allow national guard men and women to stage a generally four and five before january 6. >> did you not both ask for the national guard to be called up. >> without a doubt we have made that very clear and not just once but on numerous occasions we want to make sure there was plenty of national guard at the ready in case there was some kind of violence. >> i can only speak about the 6th of january and events leading

something the millers talked to us.month old daughter in a drowning accident, since then they've been on a journey of hope and healing. >> we have our choice to live our days with purpose to make sure that no other parent has to feel what we're feeling. >> reporter: in 2021, morgan gave birth to their eighth child, baby scarlet. an addition the millers say made their family complete. >> give daddy kisses. >> reporter: now with this new documentary, bode is helping to shed light on another issue. welcome back. >> thank you. >> we'll talk about this project in a moment. i know it's near and dear to your heart but let's talk about the baby there. last time we chatted, she didn't have a name yet and now she's two and you're trying to get her on the slopes? a chance she might follow in dad's footsteps? >> we did get her skis this year, she was enthuse i can't say -- enthusiastic seeing her brothers get their gear on and she wasn't allowed to go. she did great. she's really strong and yeah we're still bobbing around, morgan r

miller-meeks, for five minutes. mrs. miller-meeks:thankr.ry year the washington centreville, public lie prayersk competition. only four winners are compose chosen out of hundreds of entries across the world. among this year's winners are charlotte from iowa who won the global humor category with her piece funeral notes n ages, her ability to choose humor and humanity into her write something a gift. after serving with the vice president of marketing and retail banking, executive director of the certainty for social action she connues to lead by example as president of the community foundation of greater muscatine and as a board member of the iowa council of conat that time layings -- congratulations on this remarkable achievement. thank you, mr. speaker, i risedl agriculture day. in iowa, agriculture isn't just an industry, it's a way of life. our farmers, withion and tireless efforts, not only feed our communities, but also sustain our economy. nourish our nation, and fuel the world. ele soils of iowa have long been recognized as the most p

i know matthew miller, i've known him for many years. he is a he is a died in the will washington political heck. he made his, his career with attorney general eric holder, and then later on with the, with the senate foreign relations committee and with tony blinking, matthew miller will say whatever he's instructed to say, that's how he has succeeded for so long in washington. that's why he'll continue to succeed in washington. i think we should take everything that matthew miller says with a or with a grain of salt. i just don't think we can. we can believe him. v us is rubbishing possible ukrainian involvement. but western media outlets themselves have previously given examples of when at george, in based estimate sled to ukraine, with a fake passports, they weren't deported. they weren't in prison due to corruption and even flooded more attacks from there. people can read about it in an independent article from 2019 with thoughts in mind at john why, when the attackers were moving some of them in the direction of ukraine after what t

but miller will not be paroled after all. yesterday, the governor's office overturned the parole board recommendation. danner was a student when she was killed in 2004. her body was dumped in mclaren park. >>> a north bay police department is expressing shock and disappointment after the arrest of an officer. james lewis is a school resource officer for fairfield pd, assigned to rodriguez high. yesterday, parents reported he'd been exchanging inappropriate texts and photos with two female students. the department began investigating and arrested lewis this morning. he faces several charges and is now on administrative leave, as the investigation continues. >>> a march across the golden gate bridge today to protest, well, to protest a number of issues. the event was organized by women's peace organization code pink. demonstrators said they have two main messages. they want an immediate cease-fire in gaza and end military aid to israel. but they also focussed on women's reproductive rights in gaza and the right to safety and se

adrian miller. local teacher, behind? adrian miller. local teacher. i— behind? adrian miller.ehind? adrian miller. local teacher, i am very _ behind? adrian miller. local| teacher, i am very concerned behind? adrian miller. local- teacher, i am very concerned for the education of young people because there isn't enough teacher, not only recruiting but retaining, largely down to things like workload, ofsted and government policies in relation to funding. fin and government policies in relation to fundinu. ., ., and government policies in relation to funding-— i - to funding. on the front row? i am beatrice i live _ to funding. on the front row? i am beatrice i live in _ to funding. on the front row? i am beatrice i live in newmarket, - to funding. on the front row? i am beatrice i live in newmarket, i- to funding. on the front row? i am beatrice i live in newmarket, i am| beatrice i live in newmarket, i am a learning disability nurse and i work as an operations director in social care, i am as an operations director in social care, iam passionate as an operations director in soc

sid miller: thank you.of the debates around entitlements and benefits, one thing often gets lost. that's that many people who qualify for help struggle to get and keep their benefits because it can be difficult to navigate the system. economics correspondent paul solman looks at that challenge as part of our special series america's safety net. >> you want tea too? paul: single mom morgan wingate is eligible for food stamps, but getting them? morgan wingate: you will think that you did everything you were supposed to do. then you come to find out that you're supposed to be doing something else. paul: jessica joyner's experience >> i submit my paperwork, and it'll be two or three months had gone by where i get a response. sometimes, they don't get my information. >> you really have to be on top of every piece of mail that comes in. paul: laurie-ann millis' food stamps were once cut off. laurie-ann millis: i didn't have my birth certificate or something. i didn't have access to it. paul: georgetown university

jonathan: ever hear what matt miller did?ked his wife back, took his dog up, transatlantic flight. dog with him, wife and cats in the back. true story. forgive me for going on that little tangent. can we finish on discretionary spending? loads of credit card data. what is it telling you about retail sales this week? aditya: we don't have an official forecast on retail sales yet. it looks a little bit soft to be honest. still a bounce back from january. january was distorted by seasonal factors. it looks a little soft but we are not concerned broadly about the resilience of the consumer for reasons i just said. jonathan: good to see you, aditya bhave. here is your bloomberg brief with yahaira jacquez. yahaira: it could be a bad omen for apple. warren buffett's berkshire hathaway sold over 1% of its stake in the company. the last time they sold the stock between 2019 and 2020, the selling persisted for several quarters. apple has been hit hard by negative news recently including a 2 billion-dollar antitrust fine, slumping sales

the miller is now on our hook, the operation with the french woman went with a bang, they killed twoation, the russians have washed everyone away with this olympics, is something wrong? the ring of america has not been opened. listen, maybe there is no headlight, they lied to us from three boxes so that we would not touch their shalman, and so what? we need to go shake their shalman again, cool down, you can’t fight with the deaf, but what, you don’t like his nonsense, or what? listen, i didn’t say whether you like it or not, your problem is the cat’s lack of imagination spare moves, better read more literature, accept who? friedrich niedsch. is there machilova there? the island of crimea dawned again and became a place of power. this can be seen even in the looks of people; people began to smile more. look how we live here now. we have completely new equipment, we are happy. the school is new, wonderful, and opportunities have appeared. we didn't expect it to be built so quickly. it’s impossible not to love crimea. to the tenth anniversary of the reunification of crimea with russia,

miller would nod at the gems in the oval office, can't we shoot them. now it is trump. let me read what was in the gag order. in 2022, the nypd threat and protection unit logged 483 threat cases only one of which involved threats to the d.a. in '23 they logged 377 cases 89 involved threats to the district attorney and his family or employees of this office. the first such threat in '23 was logged on march, the day that he was saying that he was about to be arrested and called for his

amy: annelle sheline, if you can respond to matt miller?> i think american law is quite clear here in terms of the lahey law, for example, that when a foreign military is credibly accused of gross human rights violations, the law is the u.s. will no longer provide weapons to those units or 620i of the foreign assistance act that a government that is blocking american humanitarian aid is no longer eligible for u.s. military assistance. these laws are not been applied. i think this is not only having a horrific effect on the people of gaza, but in terms of america's standing in the rest of the world, this administration came in pledging to reestablish american moral leadership, re-engagement with international community, uphold the law, and i think it has become clear that this administration is not in fact conducting -- carrying out any of those pledges. my work was on human rights, which is very important work the state department does. but i think on this issue in particular, the political calculus has been u.s. support for israel is a bet

stephen miller, will give you the last word. >> it is the number 1 issue.merican voters because they're playing a long game. we have to win in 2024 pack seal that border and have president trump mr american sovereighnity or the long game will end up working out for the democrats. 2024 or burst. >> sean: i think it's probably -- as of this many time any elections this is transformative, probably the most important election of our lifetime as much as i meant in the past, i really minute now. anyway, thank you tommy kulczyk thank you stephen miller. when we come back at guess what? saturday night live finally did something funny. he actually poked fun at joe biden this weekend. it will show you the tape straightahead. [ ♪♪ ] it's a permanent solution. you'll never have to climb a ladder to clean out your gutters again. that's amazing, chris. tell me about the process. simple and easy. just give us a call, set up an appointment. we'll come out and give you a free gutter inspection. if they're sagging, we'll repair them. if they're broken, we'll replace them. if

allison miller was one of his public defenders. >> we found him credible, we found him compelling. shoot, maybe we put them in front of a grand jury, they believe him and he never gets indicted. >> i wanted the story to be out there, i wanted the truth to be out there. i felt it would help me if i could present myself to these people. >> kevin told history to the grand jury, he stood at the bedroom door, shocked by his mother's ghastly appearance, and then bill jumping in from behind. >> he goes into how he never went to the room. >> but kevin was at a big disadvantage. >> he, at that point, doesn't know about the blood evidence. >> three specks of blood have been found on diane's like and more on her cover. lab analysis showed it was kevin's blood, but only the prosecutor knew that. >> i said you know your blood was found on your mother's leg, what is your explanation for that? >> i have no explanation. >> in the battle of competing stories, the grand jury broke the tie. kevin kyne's double to testify backfired. he was indicted on the spot for first-degree murder. >> as he is leav

olympic gold medalist bode miller is here live to talk about his new eye-opening documentary about the a ski town. >> you can be in the most beautiful place in the world and not be sure if you want to wake up the next morning. >>> and meghan trainor is here ahead of her new album and a new tour, her first in years. she also has a special surprise for fans to kick off the week >> three generations at the the "today" show. >> from oklahoma. >> on a girls' trip from illinois. >> visiting from muscatine, iowa. >> pennsylvania. >> las vegas, nevada. >> and orlando, florida. >> celebrating kelly's 55th birthday. >> and two years cancer free! >> from st. louis. >> it's our first time in new york city! >> we love it. we love the first-timers. thank you so much for being with us on a monday morning. thanks for starting the week with us on "today." with savannah and hoda off, we've got our saturday "today" team, pete alexander, laura jarett. good to have both of you. >> we will keep you company all week. >> busy monday morning. let's get to your news at 8:00. a deadly shooting at one beach and g

george miller has not won a directing oscar yet.n the entire history of the academy awards that were nominated in every single technical category, every single one. next year, their sequels are going up against each other. someone who has won the best director prize, parasite�*s bong joon—ho, also returns to the big screen with his latest work, mickey 17, starring robert pattinson. i could go on, but that'sjust a small sample of some films that have us already looking forward to the next 12 months at the cinema, and counting down the days until next year's oscars ceremony. well, now, thanks to al, we all know who's going to win oscars next year. anyway, al, staying with this year, what, to your mind, was the highlight of the oscars? i had a couple. i think a really great moment for me was godzilla minus one winning the visual effects. they beat out a lot of bigger films with bigger budgets. and cillian murphy winning best actor for oppenheimer. clearly, i'm a bit biased, being irish, but what a fantastic moment that was. yeah, those

joining me in the studio as usual, is our resident expert david miller. david's an academic and a former professor at bristol university and is now a non-resident senior research fellow at the center of islam and global affairs at istanbul zaham university. he's also a co-director of the lobby in watch dog spinwatch and is a leading british scholarly critic of israel. our guest contributor today is jason kridland who joins us via skype. jason has academic background in politics, sociology and economics. he's been a campaigning independent journalist now for. over decade and in 2012 he founded the news website dors i with his partner deby. welcome to the show. david, this term astroturfing, lot of people will be a bit confused to think about that, what what it actually means and maybe you could explain that and just say whether or not douglas murray is actually applying it. so astrootfig means fake grassroots, so it's a term which is supposed to indicate that that uh grassroots campaigning is actual. being faked by big money and usually by corporations, bu

matthew miller said, of albany is a i can't help but knows the history of anti semitic comments that she has made. miller needs to do some research, the as really government has been accusing our benet's a of anti semitism for years now. conflicting her legitimate criticism of an illegal occupation for a form of hatred. and in the late 202265 scholars. oh, experts on anti semitism endorsed albany phase work saying that israel supporters are simply out assignments or some online voices have described matthew miller's comments as a new, lo for the bite and administration. but it's not like we haven't heard that before . what's the next time that the listening post the latest news as it breaks. during her remarks, the us ambassador made a curious and surprising comment, saying that the resolution would be non binding with detailed coverage in the hospital. in garza city. they have very fit dates on the grounds. the grades for the overt gauze are not from the house of the story. one and 3, its children is suffering from a cue of malnutrition. and health officials are saying around $60000