>> it could be better than monaco. it has the best location in the middle east, the best water, the best everything. i've said it for years. you know, i've been there, and it's a rough place before all of the attacks and back and forth what's happened over the last couple years. i said, wow, look at this.

i a single game against monaco but i'm not worried about it or what happened in the last seat on or. but the team and club want to achieve success in the champions league and in order to win it, we must win games, and i'm very positive and united, we play attractive football and if we must fight to win the respect backin must fight to win the respect back in europe, we will do that. here they are then — tuesday's matches. manchester city take on slovan bratislava he has won every competition you can imagine already in his career, and he has transformed the club with a clear identity under him and that is a big achievement, the way he has done it, personally, so a very good test for all of us. elsewhere, barcelona had had a perfect start to their season before losing their opening match of the champions league to monaco and then they also tasted defeat in la liga for the first time on saturday. but will still be heavy favourites to beat swiss side young boys on tuesday. translation: we have only lost a sinale translation: we have only lost a single game — translation: we have only lo

i a single game against monaco but i'm not worried about it or what happened last season of the season we must games and i'm very optimistic and positive.

had a perfect start to their season before losing their opening match of the champions league to monacond then they also tasted defeat in la liga for the first time on saturday but will still be heavy favourites to beat swiss side young boys on tuesday. translation: we have only lost a sinale translation: we have only lost a single game — translation: we have only lost a single game against _ translation: we have only lost a single game against monaco i a single game against monaco but i'm not worried about it or what happened last season of the season before, both the team and club want to achieve success in champions league and in order to make it, we must games and i'm very optimistic and positive. we are all united and positive. we are all united and the team plays well, they play attractive football and if we must fight to in that respect back in europe we will do that. these are the games on tuesday. manchester city take on slovan bratislava — the team that lost 5—1 in their opening game to celtic, who play borussia dortmund. four other teams including bayer leverkusen and sportin

they're having coffee in monaco and again, the archivists, i don't even remember who it was when they found out i was doing this research in this particular trip came, oh, here's a letter somebody wrote about who saw him on this trip. and it was a letter robert carlo nay was his name, and he was an air force captain. and he told this story about his father, came to visit him. he was stationed in spain at the time. his father italian, and had never been back home. so he flew to spain to see son and the son's family and then they would drive from to italy to see his see his family for the first time since he had left home like 40 or 50 years earlier. but by the time when they got to the father wasn't feeling well. and so he laid down to take a nap in the hotel. and when robert went to wake father up, the father had passed away. so saturday there monaco and he alerts authorities and they say, well, the the undertaker is out of until monday. you can you can just him there in the room and the hotel is not conditioned either and so robert carlo eh explained in this letter he had sent to the

they're having coffee in monaco and again, the archivists, i don't even remember who it was when they found out i was doing this research in this particular trip came, oh, here's a letter somebody wrote about who saw him on this trip. and it was a letter robert carlo nay was his name, and he was an air force captain. and he told this story about his father, came to visit him. he was stationed in spain at the time. his father italian, and had never been back home. so he flew to spain to see son and the son's family and then they would drive from to italy to see his see his family for the first time since he had left home like 40 or 50 years earlier. but by the time when they got to the father wasn't feeling well. and so he laid down to take a nap in the hotel. and when robert went to wake father up, the father had passed away. so saturday there monaco and he alerts authorities and they say, well, the the undertaker is out of until monday. you can you can just him there in the room and the hotel is not conditioned either and so robert carlo eh explained in this letter he had sent to the

>> it could be better than monaco.e best location in the middle east, the best water, the best everything. i've said it for years. you know, i've been there, and it's a rough place before all of the attacks and back and forth what's happened over the last couple years. i said, wow, look at this. >> well, the "new york times" says there's no record of him visiting. a campaign aide said gaza is in israel, obviously not, and that mr. trump has visited israel. does this race questions, if nothing else, about how trump would handle the incredibly complex situation in the middle east if elected? just this idea that, first of all, he's saying he's been where they have no record of him going. but also talking about a country that's ripped apart by war where thousands of people have died and fled and talking about monaco. >> right. first, there's a couple things to unpack there. there's a tremendous humanitarian crisis going on in gaza right now. from that clip you just played, it sounds like trump is kind of staking out the ne

when deputy attorney general monaco announced the creation of nccet three years ago she said as the technology advances, so, too, the department evolves within so we are poised to root out abuse on this cryptocracy platforms and that your user confidence in these systems. the same principle should apply to artificial intelligence and other transformative technologies. the department will continue to be vigilant and ready to respond to new threats in cryptocurrencies base, particularly as criminal actors employ ai or other tools to enhance their schemes. thank you again for the opportunity to engage in this discussion, i do hope you enjoy the rest of the symposium. [applause] >> now is a good time to take a five-minute break. if people could go ahead take your seat that would be great, we'll get started. let me turn over to chris paid for most of you know. take it from there. thank you. >> thanks, tampa thank you has all been here. so you heard this morning, on chris painter, i'm a senior advisor at csis. also long-term history and government, was prosecutor and justice for me as before i went

elsewhere, wins for sporting lisbon and monaco earlier, keeps them in the chasing pack.hemselves off the mark, after beating bruges for theirfirst win in europe this season. victories also for girona, and stuttgart who beatjuventus in stoppage time. arsenal won 1—0 against shakhtar donetsk courtesy of a shot that ricocheted in off the goalkeeper dimytro riznik. the managerfeels his side will be ready for a big weekend coming up. we played 2.5 days ago and coming internationals after flying from brazil and many countries. so i was expecting we drop off a little bit and the fact that we put so much in the first half and we didn't convert against the distance in terms of the result and the score line, that far, i think we played a bit of that and then we made life more difficult for us because we start to give the ball away and not get the ball in the right way and it was more open. so that didn't help but we now have four days rest and then flying. glasgow has officially been confirmed as host of the next commonwealth games in 2026. the streamlined event will feature 10 sp

puccini birao, channy, cajal, monaco.the way, after i talked about it, i looked out at that crowd, i was thinking about it, i deserve this damn award that many italian friends, man. i deserve that award. thank you, alexa, for being here and sharing your pride and your family and your heritage. look, and it's great to see so many friends from the national italian american foundation. you know, the sons and daughters of italy and so many other italian american leaders, organizations from all across the country. you know, i can honestly say i wouldn't be president without you. i wouldn't be president of the italian american community. what she didn't say is we do have something in common. i have a irish catholic background. you guys, a lot of you are catholics, you know. i know you don't admit it as much. this month is about celebrating the extraordinary contributions of a proud, proud heritage of italian americans to urination. and it is kind of endless. for some of our families, your story is america's story. stretches bac

lifesik beat belgium's bruchse with a goal, strom g's trip to austria with one goal , dynamo zager beat monaco with the same result, and lille went all the way to the end. the first half, like other games, was 1-0 against real madrid, spain, before an interesting result , but in the other game of this stage , argentina and france will play against each other on thursday. argentina, who in the recent world cup in the final match was present and there was a rain, of course , it was accompanied by a smooth championship. he hopes to be able to experience the third time in this game , and france, who appeared in the world cup for the first time , does not mind, by reaching the final match, this appearance will be a historic success. let's finish it . well, thank you very much for choosing the football magazine to watch and being with us. through the khabar channel, he said in this section: i am having a conversation with mr. seyed hossein seyed salehi, one of the experts of the good football coaches of our country, who is with me. you are very welcome in the studio welcome, in the name of allah, th

proclaimed, about the interweaving of destinies , common history, the youth speaks. why the sun to me monaco, why tell me the moon santrope, when your gaze shines brightly, in this sense, but if you are not nearby, with words and strength we went again to exchange cultural experience, we need to cooperate, because this a sign of development of any country, after all , it is always easier together, we expect new emotions, new friends from the festival, you remember i... we create a single space, strengthen friendship between the youth of belarus and russia, and also promote creative ideas in the field of education and culture. we understand how important it is in the year of the eightieth anniversary of the liberation of our country and through the creativity of young people to convey our culture, our belarusian national identity to many subjects of the russian federation, because there is smolensk. energy and nuclear research. institute, certainly the state corporation rosatom, the rocket and space corporation energia and many others, the topics themselves already indicate that this is coope

basically say that gaza should be turned into a seaside resort, that it could be, quote, better than monaco, you know, echoing his son-in-law's words jared kushner, who said there's going to be some tremendous waterfront real estate opportunities. look, donald trump is quite frankly when it comes to foreign policy at the moment, he's going around telling everybody that a vote for me is a vote for peace while a vote for kamala is a vote for world war iii. frankly, he's unhinged and the things he's saying are dangerous, whether it's ukraine or asia or the middle east. if this continues, he's going to get us all killed. >> there is a sense that in some way what he's saying is resonating with american voters, isn't there? there's a simplicity to his message that under him there weren't wars, america wasn't involved in wars. i've heard donald trump before repeat that line that america was not involved in foreign engagements when donald trump was president and they think if he's reelected, there won't be again. >> well, it is actually, unfortunate, quite an effective, as you put it, extremely sim

. >> aqui estas (musica) (musica) originario de monaco, vestido con traje de la musica mexicana y esremio que se corre este domingo y asi a toda velocidad, gracias, buenas noches y hasta la [♪♪♪] - ... padre, del hijo, del espíritu santo, amén.

monaco barely saved a draw in the match against dynamo from zagreb, and russian aleksandr golovin spent this meeting on the field. the austrian assault lost at home to the belgian brugge, 0:1. at the group stage of the russian football cup, the capital derby between dynamo and spartak took place. the meeting ended with a victory for the red-whites 3:2. the teams started without warming up, already by the 10th minute two goals were scored, first. krasnodar lost to akhmat 0:3 in grozny. krylia sovetov defeated makhachkala dynamo in a penalty shootout. khimki also defeated rostov on penalties. russian tennis player mira andreeva reached the quarterfinals of the prestigious tournament in beijing. on the way to this stage , the seventeen-year-old athlete was stronger than the polish magda linet. the match turned out to be very easy for our tennis player. andreeva won in two sets 6:1-6:3 in just an hour and 15 minutes. in the world final, she will play against the chinese zhen tiin. it is interesting that andreeva reached the 1/4 finals in beijing at the age of 17 years and 156 days, became t

monaco barely saved a draw in the match against dinamo from zagreb.sian golovin spent the first half of this meeting on the field. austrian. storm lost to belgian brugge 0:1. at the group stage of the russian football cup, the capital derby between dinamo and spartak took place, the meeting ended with a victory for the red-whites with a score of 3:2. the teams started without warming up, and by the tenth minute two goals were scored. first , dinamo's ilidas distinguished himself, he very beautifully hit the far corner in kasanie after a corner. then spartak's penalty was converted by sikel barca. minute dynamo, playing on their home field , took the lead again after a gross mistake by spartak's defense, scored mikdi mauch. the next goal had to wait a long time. spartak again equalized the score only in the eighty-third minute. after a corner , christopher martins scored. then, for arguing with the referee , the head coach of the red-whites dan stankovic was sent off, but this did not prevent spartak from snatching victory. it was brought by an accurat

monaco barely saved a draw in the match against dinamo zagreb.ovin spent the first half of this match on the field. the austrian assault lost to the belgian at home bruges 0:1. the moscow derby between spartak and dynamo took place at the group stage of the russian football cup. the meeting ended with a victory for the red-whites with a score of 3:2. the teams started without warming up, and two goals were scored by the tenth minute. first , dynamo's elidasa distinguished himself, he very beautifully hit the far corner in kasanie after a corner. then, spartak's sikel barko converted a penalty. in the twentieth minute, dynamo, playing on its home field, took the lead again after a gross error by spartak's defense. mikhdi mauhu scored. the next goal had to wait. spartak managed to equalize again only in the eighty-third minute, after a corner kick, christopher martins scored. then the head coach of the red-whites dan stankovic was sent off for arguing with the referee, but this did not prevent spartak from snatching victory. enyo brought an accurat

monaco barely saved a draw in the match against dynamo from zagreb, and russian aleksandr golovin spent on the field. the austrian assault lost to belgian brugge (0:1) at home. in the group stage of the russian football cup the capital derby between dynamo and spartak took place. the match ended with the victory of the red-whites with a score of 3:2. the teams started without warming up, and by the 10th minute two goals were scored. it was brought by an accurate strike from a free kick in the 90th minute by willian jaze. after the game , the spartak media team added fire to the derby, which posted an emoji with a hint of an obscene chant addressed to dynamo. the day before, four more matches of the russian cup were played, all of them were very productive. zenit in st. petersburg defeated akron 5:1, the leader of the championship. khimki also penalties defeated rostov. lionel messi won the forty-sixth trophy in his career. as part of inter miami, the argentinean won the regular mls championship ahead of schedule, for which the club received a trophy called the supporters shield. inter m

and monaco have gone top of the 36—team league for now after beating serbia's red star belgrade 5—1.games to tell you about, arsenal have gone 1-0 you about, arsenal have gone 1—0 up against shakhtar donetsk. giving arsenal the lead, the only other goal so far in those matches is sporting lisbon 1—0 up. all the other results on your screen as we speak. the sports for a slimmed—down 2026 commonwealth games have been announced — with badminton and hockey being dropped, as the programme of 19 sports is cut to ten. glasgow, in scotland, stepped in to host the games after the australian state of victoria pulled out because of rising costs. the stripped—back schedule of ten sports includes athletics and swimming as mandatory — but will also feature track cycling and boxing. the games were last held in glasgow in 2014, at a cost of more than £540 million. this time around, hockey, cricket, rugby, badminton, and squash are among the sports that have been dropped. the games have got out of hand, it was too big, and trying to be a mini olympics. we want the commonwealth games to be the right s

sydney telling us about events as they unfolded in sydney with the visit, what is your view on anti— monacong we saw in parliament in australia towards king charles? i’m towards king charles? i'm surprised _ towards king charles? i'm surprised there _ towards king charles? i'm surprised there is - towards king charles? i�*m surprised there is an anti— king charles protest in samoa, they are looking forward to him coming stopper as far as australia is concerned i was there in advance of him. there has always been divided opinion on whether they want to continue having a monarchy based in the uk. the last time they voted on it, there were over 40% of the population voted not to have a monarchy, so there is always bound to be that side. unfortunately for lidia thorpe, she rather undermined her voice, lidia thorpe, she rather undermined hervoice, by lidia thorpe, she rather undermined her voice, by as you said earlier, it really rather ridiculous or offensive cartoon which she herself has now said was a offensive. and i was also noting, the aboriginal population have come out and condemned her

three years ago deputy attorney general monaco announced the creation of the national cryptocurrency enforcement team to tackle complex investigations and prosecutions of criminal use of of cryptocracy, particularly crimes as they had committed by virtual currency exchanges, mixing atomic services and money-laundering infrastructure actors. the team combines expertise of the department of the justices quinn will and asset recovery section, ccips come of the section in the division and with experts detailed from u.s. attorneys offices. department prosecutors to investigate and prosecute the illicit activity involving cryptocurrency including the attorneys on my team have had to work to adapt to a complex and rapidly evolving environment involving novel issues. so as we begin to see criminal actors use artificial intelligence for illicit means, we are not starting from a blank page. we are applying existing frameworks and proven legal tools to pursue new threats and hold those behind them accountable. so what are these threats could you heard about some of them from the last panel but

ukrainian origin management in registered and they came and it was operated by lima, i'm registered in monaco, visa photos of one of the lines that arrived in liberia circumventing the u. n. as in bob gov. it started full of weapons boxes. the plane was owned by the end admitted the 1st delivery of ends by minute. in march 1999 was a cargo of $68.00 of military equipment including $3000.00. okay, i'm a so the 1st 1000000 rounds munitions 25 at the jew sevens. under the latest ordinance, estella fee and method systems and a few related besides the ons was where to vote from the opinion arms marketing company, you know, kind of fits export meanings and these business partners names and the involvement in who coast beds, exports homes deliveries. so if is doing investigations into um the link in the middle east, payment's sort of a shipment told the global nachos of the arms, the advantage by meant in italian persecution or so this is where directed reportedly by men and himself to and guardian bank account owned by a company, allegedly related to minutes for the payments from the same amounts w

hold on a 2nd, a monaco break. so we took a is a nature. mm hm. so what is the nature of that but doing, trying to join brakes? well, i think 1st of 1st of all, i think it's also a big sign of how much nato. uh, is it have conflict and internally. yeah. because some of the countries are not agreeing with, with all of the policies from nate to in the last year, especially now with the massacre have happened in palestine. yeah. which is supported by need of course. yeah. so for turkey, i think also let's see because, you know, we know the, he's a very smart politician. he also knows how to play with both sides and sometimes, okay, i'm on a gold breaks. yes. so i can talk, i have more bargaining power with your opinion. and i mean, the truck is trying to drive the unit for i know, 15 years how many years a car? 3 years it's only ones that i want to join the got yeah, buddy, just hold on. hold on. yeah, no, no, hold on. it's been and looks like that, right. i think that's part of the reason it might be either in my hood. also the other one had complai

than the sun to me monaco. why tell me una, when your gaze shines brightly, in this sense, but if you not nearby, with renewed vigor we went again to exchange cultural experience, it is necessary to cooperate, because this is a sign of development, yes of any country, after all, together it is always easier, we expect new things from the festival emotions, new friends, you remember i seimas golden, between you and me. thousands of different stars. we create a single space, strengthen friendship between the youth of belarus and russia, and also promote creative ideas in the field of education culture. we understand how important it is in the year of the eightieth anniversary of the liberation of our country and through the creativity of young people to convey our culture, our belarusian national identity to many subjects of the russian federation, because there in smolensk will be presented groups from different parts of russia, and of course, our rich belarus for talents, for creative children, will once again demonstrate the openness of our country, and first of all, you see, this is

look, some of these foreign judges are from places like bosnia, monaco, armenia , bosnia, monaco, armeniaenia and san marino . andorra, slovenia and san marino. san marino has a population of 33,660. so you could fit their entire population into brighton and hove albion's football stadium. people always say, well, only belarus and russia aren't in the echr. yeah, well, neither are canada, japan and australia. and they're not exactly despotic. regimes are they? people say, oh, winston churchill, he helped he helped to create the thing, didn't he? all right. well, winston churchill did not help to create it. so that albanian drug lords and islamist terrorists could be told that they could stay in britain by a judge from a country that is essentially a hernia on the stomach of italy. we need to either ignore the echr or leave. let's get the thoughts of my panel. i am joined, as ever, by the columnist and broadcaster esther clark, who we've also got the director of the centre for migration and economic prosperity, steven wolf, and the journalist jonathan lis. >> that is so rude to the people

culo ♪ ♪ demoniaco ♪ ♪ pasale el vape ♪ ♪ no fuma tabaco ♪ ♪ quiere en un yate como el ♪ video de monaco♪ ♪ se te lubrico ♪ ♪ yo te lo ubico ♪ ♪ le damos restart ♪ por si ya ♪ [cheers and applause] >> stephen: thank you for being here. his u.s. tour kicks off next week. jhayco, everybody! that's it for "the late show". good night!

member of thomas jefferson's democrat republican party, while triss wife, elizabeth, was buried at monaco, slo, in an unmarked grave. this divergence of loyalty matched opinions of homosexuality. the opinions of bat and chapman reflected a british approach. one steeped in scandal. the connected a man's personal character to the fate of the empire. in such a worldview a buggery was a cause of disorder and had to be rooted out, lest he pull down the natural order. by contrast, fowler and trist exhibited a more laissez faire attitude. they could ignore men who had sex with men. a buggery was less of a threat to the social order than an exacting captain or a tyrannical king. and i think that this correlation is the true legacy of robert newburgh trials for us today. the men who found themselves at odds with the british army, with its persecution of robert newburgh, helped to found a new nation. for them, buggery was something did not disqualify a man from his position and by extension did not prohibit one from citizenship. historians have argued that because the ideology of the american revol

. >> ted monaco. >> what's the number one issue to you. >> i try to take the occult of out of it andicy. to me, it's a pretty stark contrast what we have here. do you want to vote for a party that believes in limited government, individual freedom, strong national defense, free market capitalism and embraces judeo-christian values or do you want to support a party that wants to tr transform america. who wants to basically get rid of the institutions, destroy the institutions that made this country great and centralize power in the federal government. i think that's a pretty stark contrast. so, that's why i'm voting republican. >> lawrence: i appreciate it. [applause] >> lawrence: a lot of people agree with him. i want to go to my friend here. because we talked earlier. i want to present you the other side, because they say kamala harris has changed. she has changed on the border. that she would be tougher now. that she would do some things differently, even though they are not telling us what she is going to do differently. think she has changed her position, moderated her position a

jefferson establishes environments and you can see the final ones that he established in monaco and also at his house that he had in poplar forest near lynchburg, virginia, establishes environments. he establishes environments where you enter monticello, you see indian artifacts in the front thing, as well as these gadgets that jefferson was inventing. but they're all centered around him. they're references to places. he wasn't much of a traveler. he never went as far as this west as his father, peter jefferson, did, never really went west of the shenandoah valley. he travels when he's minister to france. his one tours abroad. he lives in a very grand place in paris, dresses up in the fancy aristocratic dress. he does go on a trip down the rhine and climb is what was then the longest, the highest structure in the world, which is the tower of the strasbourg cathedral. but he's kind of a first elite. he's a first well, he's an elite. he's he's a person. he's he's a scholar and a student of natural history, a student of political history. he's an esteemed. he doesn't like williamsburg archi

in france psg need a win to keep up with ligue 1 leader — monaco.anish leaders barcelona, if they win at celta vigo. great britain's hopes of a first win in the america's cup are over. they were comfortably beaten by new zealand who've now won sailing's most prestigious prize for the third successive time. leading 6—2 overnight, the defending champions needed just one more win in the best—of—13 contest. and despite some pressure from ineos britannia in barcelona, emirates new zealand secured the win they needed by 37 seconds to take an unnasailable 7—2 lead and win the auld mug. onto tennis, and unusually both finalists at the ningbo open got there after their opponents retired in the semis. daria kastakina will face mirra andreva in the final in china. kasatkina, who'll play in her sixth final this season, was a set up against spain's paola badosa but badosa complained of dizziness and was unable to continue. in the other semifinal, andreva was also a set and a game up in the second when her opponent karolina muchova also had to retire. and finally

and also a late one in ligue1— monaco will overtake leaders psg if they win at rennes.ell, danni wyatt—hodge top scoring on 41 but after losing a flurry of middle order wickets they could only manage 118—7. in reply, bangladesh are struggling on 27—2. while defending champions australia cruised to a six—wicket victory over sri lanka in their opener, beth mooney�*s unbeaten 43 leading australia to their target of 94 with five overs to spare in sharjah jannick sinner says he's "surprised" the world anti—doping agency is appealing the decision to clear him of blame after he twice tested positive for a steroid. an independent tribunalfound the world number one did nothing wrong, but wada has recommended he's banned for between one to two years. on the court, the world number one beat taro daniel in the second round of the shanghai masters. carlos alcaraz also looking comfortable, beating china's shang juncheng for the loss ofjust two games. some magic moments. teenager shang became only the second chinese player to win an atp tour singles title last month, but had no answer

while monaco are leading at rennes. 0nto cricket and they were made to work for it but england beganss and electing to bat, england mostly found runs hard to come by with danni wyatt—hodge a notable exception scoring 41 while the innings was given some late impetus by sophie ecclestone as england posted 118. in reply, linsey smith was the pick of the england bowlers, taking two wickets forjust 11 runs as heather knight's side began with a 21—run win in sharjah. earlier, australia began their title defence with a comfortable win over sri lanka. sri lanka opted to bat but were restricted to 93 runs from their 20 overs with megan schutt taking three wickets. in reply, beth mooney top scored with 43 as australia won with more than five overs to spare. and england's tyrell hatton will take a one—shot lead into the final round of the alfred dunhill links championship after shooting a record equalling 11 under par 61. incredibly, that score was matched by denmark's rasmus neergaard—petersen but it's hatton who leads the tournament on 22—under, a shot clear of belgium's nicolas colsaerts. an

question, which was, could you turn gaza because it's right there in the mediterranean into another monaco and other monte carlo. and he says, oh, yeah, it's got everything kaza is one of the most densely populated territories on earth. the unemployed i meant rate for young people is 70% it's, it's a place wrapped with poverty wracked with overcrowded about the fact that it's got hamas terrorist organization controlling it other than that, it's a real garden spot. >> yeah, it reminded me of when there was the commonwealth beachfront property and that trump made previously jared kushner also made a similar claim about gaza, but on your book, it's really interesting because this is all about the leadup to the 1960 election. but as you're reading through this and looking at this, it has so many striking parallels to what we're about to experience the next 28 days also reminded me a lot of 2020 obviously in the election should there, because essentially what you're writing is that the 1960 election may very well have been stolen yet when you look at how these two leaders then nixon and kennedy

it's already signed monday monaco's. may i call you back? >> yes. because we back in about three minutes, we have decided to remove the tax from this. i did this all day long. >> but you don't have you think biden does that? >> i don't let me let me let me change let me ask you a very factual question the federal reserve yeah. you say you don't want interest rates to go higher. you've gone backwards and forwards about depends whether you want to keep what do you want to keep jerome? powell is chair of the federal reserve. his term has chair runs on to may 2026. would you seek to remove remove, or demote him? >> luck i think it's the greatest job in government. you show up to the office once a month and you say, let's say flip occur and everybody talks about you're like you're a god? oh, what will we do i mean, before the guy who used to walk into my office, he was begging haha seems he was far. >> you did you did talk about and you talked about removing him once again because he was keeping the rich too high and i was right. >> and you would do that

i'm going to be with alfie best in monaco. we've lost hundreds of millions. we've lost.his is people who are perhaps only worth five, six, 700,000. now that's a lot of money, i get that, but that's money that's leaving the uk. it is happening. it's not a prediction. it is happening. >> yeah. so i mean sure. sean, look what? just to pick through what you said before. so. because i'm sorry i couldn't really figure out what it was you were saying. you just don't buy the fact that some of the world's wealthiest, most mobile people would leave because keir starmer and rachel reeves are about to clobber them . you just about to clobber them. you just think out of the goodness of their heart. they will stay and just hand over a load of money to keir starmer so he can just tossit to keir starmer so he can just toss it around everywhere. >> let me let, let me try and express it in simpler terms . at express it in simpler terms. at the same time , you and the adam the same time, you and the adam smith institute are projecting that 1 in 5 british millionaires will leave over the co

bloody brooke massacre in the deerfield massacre and in a nutshell, an indian chief with a son in monaco sacrificed, his life to save the white colonists. then he tells his son, you must take care of them and man, he sacrificed his life to save. of course, a beautiful daughter. and that daughter is taken captive by natives, and they're about to kill her with tomahawks and hatchets and strip her and torture her and burn her alive. and then a narco shows up on the scene. the son of the and narco invokes the ancient right of indians to sacrifice himself for the white maiden and save her, of course, has no basis of native american culture or myth and then there's a great scene where he escorts ruth and her father and her her white boyfriend to the edge of town. and i have to tell what what does at the end. and so he escorts her there and he says, you go and i go, prefiguring the indian policy of the 1830s and 1840s, i go west and narco is being vanished from his own homelands and he represented the noble savages trope of the of the loyal indian who had vouchsafed the protection of the white

and i know quite a few people who are leaving or have left gone to dubai or monaco or some even to francegime is worse. italy is fairly more easy to bypass the tax laws, i think there, but i shouldn't have said that. perhaps, but but the millionaires who are leaving, of course, have a trickle down effect, and this is now finally the penny is dropping with our extraordinarily red headed chancellor, who now it seems every day is under pressure from people who are either the trade unions or the ludicrous institute for fiscal studies, which is basically just how to be a communist. and but she's being told what to do by them . being told what to do by them. she's apparently changing her mind every five minutes. i mean, it's a shambles. it's a total shambles. >> and the millionaires are fleeing, but probably the one millionaire who's not fled. nigel is wahid ali lord alli. you'd probably prefer if he'd fled the country weeks ago to prevent all this mess. he's got you. well, you've got enough money to go, i admit. >> yeah, on this one that millionaires fleeing. you can't really put this on the n

i will now turn the podium over to deputy attorney general monaco. >> thank you mr.y general and good afternoon everyone. today one of north america's largest banks pleaded guilty to the most serious charges a financial institution can face. this case should serve as a warning and a reminder that we will hold corporate wrongdoers accountable no matter their size or stature. this case also highlights the critical importance of maintaining a culture of compliance and it offers a cautionary tale of how bad things can go without one. when you put your hard earned money in a, that bank should meet a very basic requirement. it should follow the law. for financial institutions that means among other things adhering to the bank secrecy act. this law is fundamental not only for protecting our financial system but also our national security. the bsa requires that tanks maintain robust anti-money laundering programs, report suspicious activity and train employees to be the first line of defense against money laundering. despite one of the largest banks in the country, td bank f

puccini birao, channy, cajal, monaco.er i talked about it, i looked out at that crowd, i was thinking about it, i deserve this damn award that many italian friends, man. i deserve that award. thank you, alexa, for being here and sharing your pride and your family and your heritage. look, and it's great to see so many friends from the national italian american foundation. you know, the sons and daughters of italy and so many other italian american leaders, organizations from all across the country. you know, i can honestly say i wouldn't be president without you. i wouldn't be president of the italian american community. what she didn't say is we do have something in common. i have a irish catholic background. you guys, a lot of you are catholics, you know. i know you don't admit it as much. this month is about celebrating the extraordinary contributions of a proud, proud heritage of italian americans to urination. and it is kind of endless. for some of our families, your story is america's story. stretches back generation