begins to acquire. religious overtones begins to ac uire. ~ . religious overtones begins to acuuire.t that, sebastian? absolutely. - acquire. what do you think about that, sebastian? absolutely. we| acquire. what do you think about - that, sebastian? absolutely. we have seen in the israeli _ that, sebastian? absolutely. we have seen in the israeli government - that, sebastian? absolutely. we have seen in the israeli government set - seen in the israeli government set this take _ seen in the israeli government set this take on very, very important roles _ this take on very, very important roles. economy minister, national security _ roles. economy minister, national security. we have seen some extent them _ security. we have seen some extent them driving the way things have gone _ them driving the way things have gone politically in israel and leading _ gone politically in israel and leading to a big drift in israel. the biggest one for a long time. and the the biggest one fora long time. and the fact— the biggest one for a long time. and the fact that hamas has established itself as—

that overton window keeps moving. we become numb to it. so we hear the latee things. i will say that every republican thinks all the democrats are like a.o.c. all the democrats think we're all marjorie taylor greene. that's what people think. it's not true and we know it's not true. but again, all of this -- all the social media, cable muse, they reward the loudest voices and the most extreme voices. that makes us think that everybody is like the extremists. >> you and other governors have developed a thing to address this problem, it's called disagree better. i think it's different from the talking points we have heard in the past like, we need greater civility. we need to be nicer to each other. it's a little different from that. so tell us what the initiative is and how you think it will work. governor cox: the chair of the governors' organization, we always have a republican chair, democratic vice chair, and switch every other year. governor polis of colorado, my neighbor, is vice chair this year. looking at the landscape, choose something like education or health

globalists, liberals, is to play the long game, first sow the grain and watch it grow, the famous overtondows, yes, i remember that 25 years ago philosophy was on the agenda here, now she’s already... priests are telling catholics that, well, what’s wrong? by the way, ukraine also became at some point, after the military conflict, a hub for surrogacy. and today , many same-sex couples help them... have a child, ukraine, ukrainian women who do not have opportunities to feed their family, usually women who have three or more children , are divorced, become surrogate mothers, the amounts they receive are quite meager, it ’s about $50,000, i remember that exactly 5 years ago i watched, we had a film festival that showed eastern -the european bloc and the main problems of the people of hungary, romania were poverty, terrible and surrogacy, that is, as i understand it, the resource has been exhausted, and we now need ukrainian surrogate mothers, and we, i have i mean europe, yes, which is simply openly taking advantage of this, unfortunately, yes, and if you don’t put barriers in the form of su

there 24,000 majority is taken by labour, the biggest ever overtone at a by—election.rity of more than 19,000. the overturn a conservative ma'ority of more than 19,000.* overturn a conservative ma'ority of more than 19,000. the voters here have turned — more than 19,000. the voters here have turned their _ more than 19,000. the voters here have turned their back _ more than 19,000. the voters here have turned their back on _ more than 19,000. the voters here have turned their back on a - more than 19,000. the voters here have turned their back on a failed i have turned their back on a failed tory government. they've had enough of the _ tory government. they've had enough of the decline of the last 13 years and they— of the decline of the last 13 years and they are crying out for change. and in_ and they are crying out for change. and in egypt, age —— aid trucks are backed _ and in egypt, age —— aid trucks are backed up— and in egypt, age —— aid trucks are backed up waiting to enter gaza to ease the _ backed up waiting to enter gaza to ease the humanitarian situation. l

at a concert in honor of the local mineworkers though, the patriotic russian overtones can give a different impression: the arctic, with its resources and new maritime routes, is crucial for the kremlin as it tries to expand its influence here. russia wants to invest more money in new research projects and tourism. but right now barentsburg is quite isolated. some workers have left. back in longyearbyn we meet up with one of them. daria arnautova is from eastern ukraine. she left the russian settlement after 10 years, when the war in ukraine started. she says she could not live there anymore. from the very beginning, there were many people from ukraine who supported ukraine. and they, just like us, terminated their contracts and started leaving. but there are also a lot of people from ukraine, from the self-proclaimed republics in donetsk and lugansk. they support russia the conflict lives on, daria arnautova says. with tensions rising in the high north, the war in ukraine has consequences in regions the kremlin might not have foreseen. english lawns are considered the epitome of garden art

in another important match today, liverpool won against overton with the two goals of mohamed salah, the famous merseyside player. today, brandforward also beat burnley, and iranian national team player saman quddos scored his team's third goal in the 87th minute, 3 minutes after entering the field. with this result, he gave the game to bholham . newcastle defeated chrysal palace 4-0 and nottingham forest and luton 2/2 end their work. in the same framework , sheffield united hosted manchester united an hour ago. bobby shalton, the legend of english football , passed away today. the 29th of mehr 1402 became a black day for the english football community, especially the fans of the red devils. sir bobby charton, the legend of manchester united and the english national team , died at the age of 86. bobby chartoni, who was a product of manchester united's academy , played 758 games and scored 249 goals in the 17 years he played for this club. three times premier league champion. he won the championship in the european cup and hazbi cup and gained experience. bobby charton you the nationa

beginning of the ninth week of the english premier league, this evening liverpool won 2-0 away to overtond salah scored both of liverpool's goals in this match. the other games today and from a few minutes ago were with valorrahmet brandfor and burley, manchester city with brighton, newkel with chrysal palace and nottinghamfar with luton. in the most sensitive game tonight, from 8:00 p.m. chelsea and arsenal and from 22:30 p.m. manchester united will face shafid united. in the continuation of the tenth week spain's la liga today against real sociedad. he won by one goal. in other games tonight, khatafeh and real betis will go toe-to-toe with real madrid from 20:00 and celta vigo and atlético madrid will go to the same distance at 20:00. the ninth week of the series started an hour ago with hellas verona's meeting with napoli. in the other game tonight, torino will meet with inter sassuolo and lazio. in the continuation of the eighth week, the german leagues from a few minutes ago darmstadt with leipzig freiburg with bochum hoffenheim with entrecht frankfurt leuven berlin with stuttgart an

at a concert in honor of the local mineworkers though, the patriotic russian overtones can give a different impression: the arctic, with its resources and new maritime routes, is crucial for the kremlin as it tries to expand its influence here. russia wants to invest more money in new research projects and tourism. but right now barentsburg is quite isolated. some workers have left. back in longyearbyn we meet up with one of them. daria arnautova is from eastern ukraine. she left the russian settlement after 10 years, when the war in ukraine started. she says she could not live there anymore. from the very beginning, there were many people from ukraine who supported ukraine. and they, just like us, terminated their contracts and started leaving. but there are also a lot of people from ukraine, from the self-proclaimed republics in donetsk and lugansk. they support russia the conflict lives on, daria arnautova says. with tensions rising in the high north, the war in ukraine has consequences in regions the kremlin might not have foreseen. english lawns are considered the epitome of garden art

website of the roc says that mock accepted another one. a counterproductive decision with political overtones have said it. quote: the suspension of the okr will not affect the decision on the admission of neutral athletes to the olympics in paris, milan and the picture before ampets in required time. technically, everything will proceed the same as before, in accordance with the recommendations. the russian military destroyed warehouses of aviation weapons in the ukrainian armed forces at ukrainian airfields in the poltava and dnepropetrovsk regions. this was reported to the ministry of defense. also, according to the department, during the day six missiles from the hymers multiple launch rocket system were intercepted by air defense systems. about the progress of the special operation: margarita semenyuk. on approach, a russian girder, a few seconds later, a kamikaze drone accurately hit the port of izmail, odessa region, in fire, loading terminal and cannery area. this is not the first attack on the port of izmail; the enemy uses the facility as one of the alternative shipping routes throu

look how quietly the rehabilitation of nazism is happening in recent years, look how quietly the overton, and then, i do not rule out that this will continue to grow, in a number of countries there is a law on criminal liability for denying the holocaust, now campaigns will begin, for example, for its abolition, they will throw out old publications from the seventies and eighties , that in fact no originals of the decision on the holocaust, especially... have been found, that this whole topic is dark and so on, i do not rule out that following the anti-russian hysteria, following the support of the ss forces in ukraine, in the baltic states, will start gradually they will start digging into the topic of jews and the holocaust, this is the next step towards the next overton window for the soft rehabilitation of nazism in the west, why, i mean, why? rehabilitate nazism, rehabilitate nazism, and for several purposes, firstly, as they say, to create again a tough anti- russian cordon sanitaire from these embittered eastern european countries, firstly, secondly, to create the groundwork for t

, what consequences will this have, as it was called a counterproductive decision with political overtones. and militants of the kyiv regime. attacked belgorod with a drone, there were casualties another crime in the ssu, a report by state television and radio broadcasting company colleagues about a tragedy that should not have happened. these are the facts on the russia-24 channel, we start with messages marked urgently. vladimir putin instructed to consider the creation of a central eurasian corridor. and the president instructed to study the possibility of creating such a transport corridor. through mongolia and western china, a corresponding package of instructions, and the results of a meeting on the socio-economic development of the krasnoyarsk territory, was published on the kremlin website. appointed responsible prime minister, and mikhail mishustin, the president expects the report until february 15 , 2024. yes, ah and more. message yes, here it is, the ministry of the russian federation reported the death of four russians as a result of the escalation in the south of israel, it i

russian-bulgarian friendship, that relations with bulgaria were very good, this article with such political overtonesle was not closed, and as for friendship with bulgaria, it continues to this day. here, on september 3 , the diplomatic corps, led by the military ambassador, always comes here, all the representatives of the bulgarian embassy are there, and here we solemnly serve every day on the street there soldiers of our russian army are buried, and father victor also accomplished such a feat, because two churches existed until... it turns out that we constantly pray for everyone, because these are our compatriots, our fathers, grandfathers, great-grandfathers, great- great-grandfathers, temple warrior, temple in memory of the heroic past, cyaper, at the hour of peace, yakuy god, only the signs of our great drama... could not be embodied in their time, at the entrance to the temple we are greeted by two very interesting frescoes, a priest performing a funeral service, a soldier on battlefield, the priest who is in hospital gives communion to a wounded warrior. the prototypes of these two clergymen

negotiations, the bartow trade, he concluded with a colonialist, establishing a project to rid of france, overton easier. however, the people loved an easy, i would not surrender to the enemy. at the call of the as alignment clergy, the do easy as rose to a holy war against the invaders. the soldiers of the bays army also joined the resistance branch groups did not get an easy walk. the air, a patriot spot desperately, but failed to defeat the huge and well armed army, which was supported by the strongest sleep. within a year the rebels were defeated. this turned out to be a real tragedy for the country. about one 7th of the population together with the fighters left for neighbouring libya. thousands of people died during the warfare of the french flags was raised over to an easy and the colonial authorities tried to deprive the country of its air of identity and populated with european settling . such an easiness did not put up with the loss of freedom era. patriots had been fighting against french colonialism for decades until june easier gained independence in 1956 in 1898, the puerto rico bec

the bartow trade, he concluded with a colonialist, establishing a project to rid of france, overton easier. however, the people lived in easy, i would not surrender to the enemy. at the call of the islamic clergy, the june easy as rose to a holy war against the invaders. the soldiers of the bays army also joined the resistance. the french troops did not get an easy walk. the air, a patriots bought desperately, but failed to defeat a huge and well armed army, which was supported by the strongest fleet. within a year, the rebels where defeated. this turned out to be a real tragedy for the country. about one 7th of the population together with the fighters left for neighboring libya. thousands of people died during the warfare. the french flag was raised over to an easy colonial authorities tried to deprive the country of its error of identity and populated with european settling. such an easy ins did not put up with the loss of freedom era. patriots had been fighting against french colonialism for decades until to an easier game. the independence in 1956 the hi. i'm rick sanchez. and i'm her

and then in the diplomatic sense, i mean the entire world is seeing what's happening, uh, the the overton window, you know, what kind of the boundaries, the limits of discourse has shifted, you know, no one's talking about is israel the only democracy in the middle east anymore, now and no one's no one really questions as israel an apart state, now... the discourse is about ethnic cleansing and genocide, everyone saw the bombing of 800 people in a hospital. mean, this is not you know, we bombed um a bunch of hamas militants and they can claim that. i mean this is this is beyond doubt and this whole hazbara propaganda operation to say that the palestinians did it to themselves is falling flat on its face if you look at social media and outside of you know people who are glued to their televisions in the us watching cnn watching jake tapper and and wolf blitzer wolf blitzer the former apac agent um and reading the new york times people see what reality is do you think china. and the russian the chinese and russian publics don't uh understand what's happening here, israel's destroying itself

the bartow trade, he concluded with a colonialist, establishing a project to rid of france, overton easier. however, the people up to an easy, i would not surrender to the enemy. at the call of the islamic clergy, the june easy as rose due a holy war against the invaders. the soldiers of the bays army also joined the resistance. the branch groups did not get an easy walk. vieira patriots bought desperately, but failed to defeat the huge and well armed army, which was supported by the strongest fleet. within a year, the rebels where defeated. this turned out to be a real tragedy for the country. about one 7th of the population together with the fighters left for neighbouring libya. thousands of people died during the warfare. the french flag was raised over to need. the colonial authorities tried to deprive the country of its air of identity and populated with european settling nations did not put up with the loss of freedom era. patriots had been fighting against french colonialism for decades until june easier gained independence in 1956. the . the recently models are useful scrambling. n

uh, due to the uh, to the corner of the road to the area do overtones is going to call you. all right, so before we go to our next program, your watching i, which is 0 and a rolling coverage of the conflict between israel and guys. i do stay with us. the librarians are heading to the poles to elect the president, the members of the house of representatives. and george, we are secure a 2nd presidential terms. despite height, unemployment starts accusations of corruption or with the country felt for change might be areas collections, special coverage on the jersey to the the hello you're watching out your 0. i'm emily anglin. this is al, continuing coverage of the conflict between israel and gaza. is ralph has launched a bat raj of strikes these live pictures from the territory as prime minister benjamin netanyahu valves to turn the palestinian territory into a deserted island. the.

germany, met with hitler, signed an agreement, that was. but at the same time it had ideological overtonesation, essentially sold his information about fascist germany, after that he returned to the united states and began to actively promote fascist narratives , including even articles by fascist leaders, nazi leaders, for example, gerring was published in his publications, and at the same time with the propaganda of nazism, hearst’s publications were filled with materials against the soviet union, discrediting the soviet government , the soviet union, communism, telling various fables about what is happening in the soviet union, by the way, it is clear that if to nazism, maybe the american government was quite suspicious of nazi ideology, then of course, american politicians only welcomed hearst’s anti-soviet rhetoric, since it corresponded to their... position towards the soviet union. one of the key topics discussed in hirst’s publication was the holodomor. 6 million died in the soviet union from starvation, such a headline appeared in one of william hearst’s publications. and half a c

immediately which is what i usually do with civil rico cases or some rico cases that have a criminal overtone to them. because they could take him through every allegation in the complaint, every single situation where he inflated values, where he cheated people, and go through the documents and question him in detail on that. some of those things he took the fifth amendment on initially and then he testified on. >> almost reverse order of what you would traditionally see in a criminal case against someone. you kind of bring them up almost last -- >> you can't do that in a criminal case because the prosecutor can't put the defendant on. he has a fifth amendment privilege against testifying against himself. so why not take advantage of it in the civil case where you do get that advantage of putting him on and taking him through that and it kind of undercuts what he is trying to do now, which is basically trying to get political mileage out of showing up in that courtroom having press conferences out in the hallway and basically making all kinds of false statements that he would have to answer

crazy you have to be to sincerely believe that this is possible, well, it’s called the theory of the overton ukraine and russia are gateway countries, kuchma already he said ukraine is not russia, and then it went further: ukraine is anti-russia. are confident that their task is only to start a conflict with russia, and then nato will get involved and we will all defeat russia together, but we will be the drivers of all these processes, but don’t they understand that even no nato will ever be able to defeat russia, well , they thought so, they thought so, how can they know that, who they are such, i mean those who lead them today, are uneducated. the point here is that they simply won, the collective tv won in ukraine, the tv won, they told this from the tv, and how would these simple people gradually from the fourteenth in yandex i’m entering, i actually think yandex, i don’t know who is doing this, i already talked about this yesterday, i checked again today, well , in my opinion, this is a serious criminal prosecution , which means vladimir solov, a russian propagandist, dmitry gordon, a

and probably, this concert in kaliningrad, with all its semantic overtones, corresponds to the spiritreotypes and boundaries out of love for art gained recognition from sophisticated listeners on the russian stage of the former german cathedral. this is indeed the very music that, in the words of fryderyk chapin, has no fatherland. her fatherland, the whole universe. the great polish composer, by the way, was also russian citizens alekseyech bataryov, dmitry sitnikov, ntv, kaliningrad region. and now about the weather, last year in moscow was the warmest with the minimum amount of precipitation in the entire history of meteorological observations. what october will bring us, evgenia neronskaya will tell you, weather studio contacts us. zhenya, what are your forecasts? the forecasts are still warm, but there will no longer be such stability as in september. details after a short pause. stagnation of lymph can cause swelling. lymphotransit helps remove excess fluid, accelerate the movement of lymph and reduce swelling. lymphatic transit evalar. with the onset of cold weather, we move le

. >> cvp field office has sent out this internal overton telling officers to be on the lookout for anyatches to look out for. charles. >> charles: thank you very much. as israel prepares for a ground invasion into gaza, 2024 presidential candidate vivek ramaswamy. the question whether it's going to succeed during that discussion on x, formerly known as twitter. he's here now to explain his concerns particularly at the ground invasion is imminent. making a lot of headlines as usual, vivek. let's talk about this. first and foremost, i want to talk about the notion they would be a mistake to bundle any aid to israel with ukraine aid. >> it's an outright mistake designed to sidestep debate on the merits on both questions. right now it's in times of war or prudential war that we need open debate the most. that's how you got it in iraq, afghanistan. 6.5 trillion in those cases, thousands of innocent american lives sacrificed. what end. the taliban is still in charge 20 years later in afghanistan. hostile anti-american regime in iraq. how did we get there? avoiding open debate on the merits.

advanced world, this is the very freedom that they tried to impose on us, in our opinion, it worked like overtonation was thrown in. and waited for the result of society's reaction to this, periodically with these stuffing they accustomed the population to, probably, the normalization of this, there the local public is probably accustomed to primitive such simple information, that is, radical, either this is good or this is bad, the foundations of critical there is somehow no thinking there, and when i communicate with the irish, some parents, i say what do you think about this, i ask them what do you think about this, about this, the most common the answer that i heard from them was this, but it’s popular now, i can’t understand it, i can’t think like them, and at that moment i already realized that my thinking is completely different from the thinking that stays there in ireland, i don't want to live there anymore. 100%. the west is like a maniac, constantly looking for a new victim, killing some with its weapons, and destroying others from within, implanting new morals, new rules and things a

you've got that cloud of the middle east related to this, but then you had trillion real financial overtones that was in this news conference and this meeting between these two world leaders. back to you. liz: thank you very much. the president wants congress to pass that support package for israel and ukraine and some for taiwan as well. and thousand the house can actually start -- now the house can actually start debating that. after 22 days without a speaker, republican congressman mike johnson of louisiana finally got the nod and moments ago was sworn in. with the stalemate between republican factions now over for the moment, the husband can get back to work -- the house can get back to work. we bring that up because a.i. was a major driver of microsoft earnings following the tech giant's $10 billion investment in openai's chatgpt. microsoft shares topping the nasdaq 100, up about 2.8% at the moment powered by a rebound in growth for its cloud computing platform as you're. -- azure. meanwhile, alpha went losing hair in cloud computing, growth that alphabet's cloud unit hit a near 3-year

but what has happened over the last few years is that trump has moved the so-called overton window of everybody out a border wall whep did it was against trump's border wall, should be against a border wall now. even representativs in texas -- one representative was saying the administration wasn't doing enough. he said a border wall is not the solution. a border wall has been in a different category than other measures. this is an administration that drug its feet on ending title 42 and remain in mexico. throughout this administration, there has been this habit of basically ceding the issue of immigration. i'm convinced is not only is that a bad policy -- you build the border wall and it's the symbol of america more than the beacon of light from the statue of liberty. that changes the country. you will never get enough credit for it in 2024. there are better and smarter things the administration could do and could put up more of a fight and put forward a positive plan so that republicans don't just fill the vacuum with negativism and fear. >> there's a big group of republicans who sa

it only took about a week to achieve the similarity without the bright robotic overtones, and it's impressiver evil, but also for good. for example, with using this technology, voices are restored after injury or illness. american anne johnson, paralyzed as a result of a stroke , was able to speak after 18 years. a neuroimplant was installed in her head, which recognizes brain signals and translates them into words, and a virtual avatar voices what she wants. i think you're wonderful. researchers from the university of california used nn's speech recordings from her wedding, using them as a basis and cloned her voice. a few recordings of only 4 minutes were enough to make him speak in english in an advertisement for a russian bank. modern style, georges miloslavsky from the film ivan vasilyevich changes his profession, something makes me feel uneasy, it was expensive, and if you don’t put in so much effort, the result will turn out to be rather comical, like the digital weather forecast presenter snezhana tumanova synthesized by neural networks, on one from stavropol tv channels. and also the

corresponds to the current european agenda and the mainstream, or maybe it’s the phenomenon of the overtonrrow’s agenda of the european union and the united states, how the united states is rolling out its policies. where first? in canada, that is, the first where they legalized euthanasia in prison in canada, the first where drugs were allowed in canada, the first where they allowed, well, yes... they actually implement torture, this is canada, in this case for the european union such territories are previously in total latvia, because, as you correctly noted, the poorest, sergey, and its education, well, maybe we are in vain in slandering a person, i would like to say, it doesn’t happen to anyone here, well, it doesn’t happen comrade, so that from there to the prime minister, well, it’s a shame, being in... this environment i graduated from the same university, the same faculty in the year ninety-two and worked among lawyers almost all the time until the new millennium, i have never seen or heard of such a lawyer, moreover, i have never heard of such a sworn lawyer guntar atoms, although

overton ring try it not only but through the windows first let’s talk, but fascism exists as a phenomenon because he still exists, this is an attempt, yes, they pushed through, now they will come back and see how... but by and large the paradox lies in one thing, that the nazi, fascist ideology is essentially the mainstream of the future ideology for the entire western civilization and this is most of all the most convenient ideological basis, who said that now fascism is combined with such liberalism, that is, liberalism, which was supposed to demonstrate the right to fulfill these norms, profess these values, or be subjected to astracism, not in vain, an american political scientist wrote the most beautiful book in my opinion back in 2011 , liberal fascism from musalini to dobama, probably now we need to talk about it before biden, this is the first moment, the second moment. this is not a phenomenon of today, i personally have the impression that some western european, western countries withdrew from the anti-hitler coalition back in the forty-fifth year after the victory, because if w

if you add in the political overtones of all this, grant's got a lot on his plate, a lot of different things going on. and i think he handles it pretty doggone well, right? pretty doggone well. it shows the genius of ulysses s grant. and again, in probably the most complex, the most unique, longest, probably important campaign in civil war. i think we see grant's genius come out very, very well. thank you very much. if you have any questions. i'm not sure how long we have, but you take over chris and tim me start with a question myself because grant proposes crossing the river and striking into the heart of mississippi, sherman does agree with the plan. he tells grant he doesn't. he still does. his duties. grant it doesn't seem to affect grant sherman's relationship, even though saying, oh, this is a terrible idea. can you speak to that a little bit? yeah. you know, we hear a lot about the grant sherman relationship going back to shiloh. everybody says it starts at shiloh, probably starts little bit before that when grant is going after 14 hearing fort donelson, sherman is actually ba

if you add in the political overtones of all this, grant's got a lot on his plate, a lot of different things going on. and i think he handles it pretty doggone well, right? pretty doggone well. it shows the genius of ulysses s grant. and again, in probably the most complex, the most unique, longest, probably important campaign in civil war. i think we see grant's genius come out very, very well. thank you very much. if you have any questions. i'm not sure how long we have, but you take over chris and tim me start with a question myself because grant proposes crossing the river and striking into the heart of mississippi, sherman does agree with the plan. he tells grant he doesn't. he still does. his duties. grant it doesn't seem to affect grant sherman's relationship, even though saying, oh, this is a terrible idea. can you speak to that a little bit? yeah. you know, we hear a lot about the grant sherman relationship going back to shiloh. everybody says it starts at shiloh, probably starts little bit before that when grant is going after 14 hearing fort donelson, sherman is actually ba

nettic theory in a novel which talks about the thing not named and the divine that's heard like an overtonet the thing on the page. he's is more conventional in a lot of ways but it's certainly compact and concise and trips away the unnecessary. host: tracy frommivity coo, new york. tracy, please get. caller: oh, my goodness. thank you so much. i fliped to this by accident this evening just a few moments ago and i was fascinated by what i'm hearing and seeing, the history, the beauty of where they lived. and one of my thoughts was did they ever actually live in new york for any reason and now while i was on hold i heard that there's a greenwich village story but either way, i thank you so much for the informative information of these beautiful women and what you are doing for history. host: thank you for calling in, tracy. guest: i will say it's very interesting that cather, she traveled back to nebraska regularly while both of her parents were alive. once both of her parents were dead, she didn't. but she didn't really write in anybody. she wrote in new york city when she was in new york c

>> certainly, it's not the state that things that people use to get to power has religious overtones.a >> mary eberstadt back to the pill in 1960 and economics in your view the pill and the sexual revolution. how have they changed economically? >> i admire the work of the sociologist named w. bradford wilcox at the university of virginia who has done great work of establishing that if we had the same rate of marriage as we had say in 1984, most households would be significantly better off. b this is the reason we need to talk about family policy in america because it's directly related to the economic troubles that many people experience. divorce is expensive and a single mother households is very difficult and began not pointing fingers here. my own mother was a- single mother and i am not very sturdy grounds about that. part of the economic problem today is a people problem, the problem of contraction and problem of not having as many hands to run the household. >> mary is calling it from palm bay, florida. mary, please go ahead. >> hi. thank you for taking my call. i want to start

time, if the demolition of monuments in the west, no one reacts sharply, they began to open the next overtonian propaganda. i think it will be really important that we all push back against russian propaganda, russian disinformation, and unequivocal support for ukraine, as we did last week when we announced further measures to support ukraine. canada really became a real haven for war criminals of that time. years later , they are trying to present some executioners and sadists, like yaroslav gonko, as heroes. in belarus, they paid too high a price to allow the heroism of our compatriots to be slandered. the action of the soul killers will be given the right to be assessed at the state level. we will raise the issue of conducting trials in absentia within the framework of the new legislation, and such trials will begin soon, in relation to executioners who were not punished or were not punished in order to show the true face of these scoundrels with the decisions of our national court. why am i talking about this, people should understand what we are talking about, for example, kotryuk, who

antony blinken at a concert organized by the state department, musical diplomacy blues with sexual overtoneserform that evening. anton panomariov, results of the week from ntv television. but you must admit, blinken with a guitar already looks like almost a paraphrase of blair playing the guitar, clinton playing the saxophone, as a result of the destruction of yugoslavia, they called it the music of change and assured that humanitarian intervention without a mandate is not in the spirit of the new global world, but the game is now in principle around the simple, if the world wants from to remain global but wants a different globalization, whose bet will win? those who convince others of the exclusivity of the old, but established order, or those who build new rules under new laws, but have not yet created sufficient leverage for this, this is a big torque, for the sake of which the combination already includes the entire planet, from the arctic to africa, it is now much more complicated than during the great game, when the british did not even have to take into account the american factor in

they have religious overtones is what identity politics is all about. see one hamas back to the pill 1960. inw economics today, how has it in your view the pill and that sexual revolution changed economics? porch i rely on the work of a sociologist team w bradford wilcox at the university of virginia who has done great work establishing that if we had the same rates of marriage as we had in state 1984 most households would be significantly better off. this is a reason when you talk about family policy and america because it is directly related to the economic trouble that many people experience. divorce is expensive. the single motherpe household again not pointing fingers here at my own mother was a single mother for a while. i feel on very sturdy ground about that and knowing how hard it is. part of the economic problem today is a people problem. it is a problem of subtraction. it's a problem of not having as many hands as we need to do the work of running a household. stu and mary is calling in from palm bay, florida. mary, please go ahead. >> caller

and i think it's important because, you know, the overton window, the sort of shifting of reasonablyd behaviors by a political figure, i think this finally stargts to set some boundaries on what trump can't do. you know, to andrew's comments, which i completely agree with, i think this is likely to be necessary but insufficient. i don't think this alone is going to stop what is inappropriate behavior. i expect he will continue to try to push the window against witnesses and others and i fully expect to see additional sanctions by judges, whether in new york or other cases. it's welcome. it's long overdue. frankly, i think it's important not just for this trial, but to protect the entire process of the system of justice. >> and, russ, what is at stake here is really nothing less than who trump lies about being, right? i mean, he is easily triggered all sorts of arenas, but none apparently more so than when questions of his actual wealth and his actual competence as a business leader are on the line. and i want to just remind folks what this judge has already done to trump in the conte

global escalation, everything will stop on the conflict between israel and palestine. in any case, the overtonof balanced position, as if they were just going off the rails, so maybe they are jews, god forgive me, maybe acquaintances, yes, maybe, that’s why i told you that when alexey gennadvich is here timofeev started thinking, i realized what there will be a finale, as i understand it, it will generally have to end many days in a row with stories about how important it is to be calm, not serious, like an auda, ​​calm, it means two friends, two friends meet, say, hello, how are you. well, i decided to address the issue of my own safety, i signed up for the karate section, i’ve been going there for 2 weeks now, and how’s it going? well, twice in the face yes... on the street, three times in a bar, and before you were often beaten? never before, well, i tried to avoid conflicts, this was a meeting place, which cannot be changed, 14:00 weekday ntv broadcast, all the best to you, goodbye, called on a million residents of gaza to evacuate to the southern regions of the enclave within 24 hours. vl

very much, and i liked the song, i liked your mood, the image , the way you control your voice, the overtonestage and you and i will 100% intersect somewhere, see each other somewhere, and perhaps we will even have a joint track, god willing, because it would be an honor for me to sing with such a vocalist as you, you are cool, really, you are very cool, thank you very much , i really like it, lesh, you said that you are experiencing pride, of course, absolute pride, every time you come out on stage you allow us to enjoy, and this is the biggest... the buzz for us is not to evaluate, and when you just press the button and you feel good, now it was as if i was at your concert, and i had an absolute blast, so bravo, katya is the last one question, have you learned to play the ukulele? yes yes? yes, oh, lesh, can i take you for a second, show me two chords on this magical instrument, any of them. dm is dm uh-huh, come on, repeat, come on, come on, come on, so, now there will be an improvisational song for you, uh, i play the guitar, that means on the ukulele, uh, bad, expensive, with a spark, uh