the french flag was raised, overton easier. the colonial authorities tried to deprive the country of its air of identity and populated with european settling. such an easy instead now brought 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 the business of assisting with the findings that all of the screen of the boss can do. i just need it to be. we'd key at the washington state. the bruce says to phone us, send 2 professional men video to keep the list of all but huge, but they use the numbers that you need. your research typically from here to nancy kim's in the book is that the national should see that it gets to the young showcase. use the skinny to the by the ways that the boys the, the most new. and that'll be for them. i'm not sure if this to florida doesn't want that extra them, but adults under that the, the size of this uh, the red cross says come on. it has to be the $24.00 of its hostages. now been so you can hav

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

... it would have been transferred back to museums, but since ukraine, this acquired a political overtonee return of scythian gold from the first hearing acquired a politicized overtones; in the fall of twenty-one, despite the generally accepted practice of returning relics to the museum that provided them, the amsterdam court decided to transfer the collection to the independent, and another european favor, the day before... the netherlands museum also refused to charge ukraine 111,000 euros, the cost of 9 years of storing exhibits. varvara nevskaya, news. a public garden was opened in sochi in honor of the founder of primatology, academician boris lapin. the new public space is located next to the kurchatov institute complex. it was there that the scientist worked for many years, becoming a legend of russian science. about how the lapin case continues. in the report by ainur vlyakhmetova. when the bronze bust of the academician lapin was just peeking out from under the thick fabric, the pouring rain abruptly gave way to bright sun, and now boris lapin and his pet are spreading into a ra

the french flag was raised, overton easier. the colonial authorities tried to deprive the country of its air of identity and populated with european settling. such an easy instead now brought up with the loss of freedom era. patriots had been fighting against french colonialism for decades until it's an easier game to independence in 1956 the, the israel. how about the truth and to the 2nd to day and how to fitness in the west side celebrate the release of funds he 9 at detainees from is ready custody. we have from one of them who was suffering in prison, the saddest been solved with us. and humiliated us the trouble pride this time and now with dignities raised for god's sake. our heads will remain high single changes to me, how boss, revisit 24 hostages with boy expected to return to as well in the coming day with fighting a pool. some palestinians tried to return it to the homes in the north. oh nathan.

miro, this is the very freedom that they tried to impose on us, in our opinion, it worked like overtonome information and waited for the result, the reaction of society for this, periodically with these stuffing, they accustomed the population to, probably, the normalization of this. the local public is probably accustomed to primitive such simple information, that is, radical, either this is good or this is bad, yeah, yeah, there are no fundamentals of critical thinking there as such, and when i communicate with the irish, some parents, i say that you think about it, i ask them what you think about this , about this, the most common answer that i heard from them is 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 was completely different from the thinking that remains 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 absolu

belynchakh since 1861, but due to religious overtones the image disappears even from mogilev. , alladov, will find the painting near st. petersburg. one of eighteen canvases will be shown in 1983 at an anniversary exhibition in honor of the master. and after that, most of our goravsky will leave to wait in the wings for the funds, including landscapes, which all this time were considered belarusian. which we know there from soviet publications, publications from the beginning of the two thousandths, which always went as undeniably goravsky, over the last five years, they have completely changed their names or ceased to be apollinary goravsky, two paintings that were always considered paintings by apollinary goravsky, and were very famous, ceased to be so, now these are both paintings that we attribute to an unknown artist, it remains to find out who painted the praying old woman, and the landscapes are now known down to the exact coordinates on the map. translations of foreign periodicals, covid-19 work in the library and digital archives, here are sketches in italian before t

immediately responded with, putin, it was funny, pretty, that is, it did not have any political overtonesn we... now somehow think about this story about the coup in ukraine use against. miss elina, did you hear us? i heard half of the question and understood what you are saying, about the counter, counter-propaganda and counter-narrative. sorry for the bad connection. is it. it's a waste of time and money to convince anyone about russia, because they only have arms, legs and a head from afar, and yes, and if we are talking about some counter-narratives, where, where people believe in putin, like something saint, remember the video from yesterday, not yesterday, but from friday ago, where putin's troops are already there, approaching the first 100 days until the elections in the russian federation, and these babushkas of putin's satriads are already asking him to go to the elections already, they will die without him, they will die without him, it seems to me that when people wake up without putin, and they will not have one of them driving, so funny, that's why putin never ends. russian

advanced world, this is the very freedom that they tried to impose on us, in our opinion it worked like overtonkind of stuff and waited for the result of society’s reaction to this, and periodically with these stuffing they accustomed the population to, probably, the normalization of this, the local public there, probably, accustomed to primitive such simple information, that is, radically, either this is good or this is bad, yeah, yeah, the foundations of critical thinking... there are no such things there. and when i talk to the irish, some parents, i say what do you think about this, i ask them what do you think about this, about this, ah, the most common answer that i heard from them is that, well, it’s popular now, i can’t understand this, i can’t think like them, and at that moment i already realized that my thinking and the thinking that remains there in ireland are completely at odds, i don’t i want to live there more. 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 a

the ideological support of western partners on british money, ukrainena is again trying to open the overtondealing with the rewriting of history, with the falsification of history, the political goal is clearly defined, so this goal is manipulated by the facts, that is, these facts do not stand up to competition with real scientific research , their hypothesis does not stand up to verification, but it is not discarded, they continue not only to develop it, but to relay it to educational structures, that is, this is already a false path, but they have already actively begun to guide people on this wrong path, and most importantly, who was one of the first to promote the new project on social networks, agent leonid nevzlin, according to him, the global initiative will supposedly open new pages in the history and not only of kiev russia, and also the connections of the ukrainian lands, with greece, byzantium, even with europe, the early vikings. they are trying to tear ukrainians away from the common path with russia by any means. of course, this story is important for them to join the europea

they are side to send you any particle correspondence, but there is an important political overtone to lockdown and how it came about. this was very much what we have learned, what was happening between the scientists at the time. there has been little mention of ministers, although those cobra meetings we are advice was given to ministers. one of the interesting thing is we have heard this morning

of motherhood and childhood and providing assistance to young patients without such an emotional overtone, thank you very much. thank you, mikhail abevich, you said that child mortality... from zero to 17 years inclusive or up to 18 years, decreased by 4%, but i have 2 in my papers, this is the last year, these are the numbers for this year that we now see, these are the numbers for the twenty-third year, taking into account the month of november, so we see the dynamics today like this, of course , that is, over 10 years 2.1, and over the last year, yes, yes, yes, yes, this is dynamics, a very, very important component, therefore for this category of children it is very important as a preventive orientation of the parents’ attitude, because childhood injuries, its attention specifically to the inclusion of telemedicine technologies, consultations, air ambulance, this is also a separate project, on your instructions, it is being implemented, thank you, thank you very much , so please, varopaev igor viktorovich , chief physician, orenburg children's hospital, clinical, thank you for the gif

accordingly, this is the same germany, this is great britain and so on, this gas has no political overtonesand pass from hand to hand, meanwhile , pipeline russian gas continues to flow into europe, it goes in two ways through... along the bottom of the black sea, both of them lead to austria, the head of the gazprom, alexey miller. molecules in the main gas pipeline, they do not have a national coloring, exchange swap operations, they are quite common, and we know that russian gas reaches many countries, those that have declared a refusal to consume. russian gas, of course, russian gas is on the european market, not in small volumes, and i would like to emphasize once again even in those countries that declare that they do not have russian gas on their country market, this is not so, in response to the message about us sanctions against russian lng, the market reacts sluggishly, price fluctuations on the dutch gas exchange are no more than usual, so far about $513 per 100 cubic meters. but in principle, experts say, the market has adapted to the constant stress of sanctions; many understan

the ideological support of western partners and british money , ukraine is again trying to open the overtong with by rewriting history, with falsification of history, firstly, a clearly defined political goal. it is for this purpose that the facts are manipulated, that is, these facts do not stand up to competition with real scientific research. their hypothesis does not stand up to verification, but it is not discarded, that is, this is already a false path, but they have already actively begun to instruct on this false path, and most importantly, foreign agent leonid nevzlin was one of the first to promote the new project on social networks. according to him , the global initiative will supposedly open new pages of history and not only of the kiev russia, and also the connections of ukrainian lands with greece, byzantium and even with europe of the early vikings. the political motivation is clear. ukrainians by any means. are they trying to tear us away from the common path with russia? well, of course, this story is important for them to join the european union, as it seems to them, no o

the bartow trade, he concluded with a colonial list, establishing a project to rid of france, overton easier. however, the people of the an easier 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 french groups did not get an easy walk. vieira patriots bought desperately, but failed to defeat a huge and well armed army, which was supported by the strongest sleep. 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, 1000 ends of people died during the warfare. the french flag was raised over to an easy colonial authorities tried to deprive the country of its air of identity and populated with european settling. like an easy instead now brought 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 so i used to be smoking a sc

or my, you know, the, we go to the game launching a, you know, his campaign with an empty semitic overtones. and we support the united states to the united nations security council. remarkably, it really step it's stuck out. he's like only voted that way. exactly. that that's why it is so ridiculous, but big but this little look at this step the submitted to so it doesn't, weapon is very, very useful. but to go off to the old political opponents. it was used a great deal against the trunk of, uh, royalties. he is even low, you know, i mean, he did everything that is a law school and then some of you know, he has this being always something a little was a indeed 10 sign is max of is. but if i, that's what you do, your, you go up to a political bonus and now with the selection, which is now less than a year away, we're going to hear a lot more of this. a constant drum be of, uh, you know, we saw this uh, we talked about it the on the guy go, the economy is about the greatest threat to the world order is a tunnel from getting re elected as president. we have to get to see a lot more of this of

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 is the law meant clergy. the do easy as rose to 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. the air of patriots bought desperately, but failed to defeat a 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. the french flag was raised over to need. the colonial authorities tried to deprive the country of its error of identity and populated with european, settling such an easy and 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 sometimes nature throws

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 islamic clergy between easy as rose to 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. 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 to bore neighboring libya, 1000 ends of people died during the warfare. the french flag was raised over to an easy. the colonial authorities tried to deprive the country of its air of identity and populated with european settling such an easy instead now brought up with the loss of freedom era. patriots had been fighting against french colonialism for decades until june easier gained the independence in 1956. the shocking images from norther

matter what points on our planet we are talking about, no matter what conflicts with historical overtones law, we comply with what we agreed on, including first of all in the security council, because both there and there, we are talking about security council decisions, about un security council resolutions, only in the context of the middle east and decades, in the context of ukraine, they have been adopted in recent years, despite, but also were not implemented, absolutely, and lavrov spoke about this today, but only in the middle eastern context , literally laying out in detail what happened and what led to the current situation, the rejection of international law, the collapse of international diplomatic mechanisms to help, which were created to implement this international law in the form of a quartet, but it was the united states of america that abandoned it, again linking this with the situation in ukraine, and, as a matter of fact... called on everyone to find absolute support for the decision in this immediate and humanitarian issue and, so to speak, de-escalation of the situati

donald overton junior, executive director, blinded veterans association.es army colonel barely chains key, national commander, jewish war veterans of the united states of america. dr. wayne reynolds, national treasure -- treasurer, vietnam veterans of america. the associate and emeritus members of the committee are located to my front right. i would like to ask the president and national commanders, who comprise our associate and emeritus membership, to stand and be recognized. ladies and gentlemen, please join me in recognizing our veterans national leadership with your applause. [applause] it is now my pleasure to introduce the executive director , army national military cemeteries, and the office of army cemeteries, ms. karen durham aguilera. [applause] >> good morning. what a beautiful day. and, yes, every day is a beautiful day here at arlington national cemetery. on behalf of the secretary of the army and the dedicated men and women who serve here, welcome to arlington national cemetery. i especially extend a warm welcome to president joe biden. than

they are pursuing an overton window style approach.urse they will get covered in a different way. >> all the people came out not necessarily jewish. christians and gays and so forth let's go to the video of the pro demonstration where things turned violent. half a dozen police officers were injured. what a contrast. >> this is not just a contrast. i think it is a warning side -- sign that is flashing red. going into next year's democratic convention which obviously i think has the potential to be a very bright this event if this kind of heat continues spirit we sell, obviously, the most chaotic thing. the most chaotic thing is recently everything coming out leading to her bipartisan censure. i think it is something that we have to understand. it is not going away. whatever situation is on the ground, it will still be a major problem to deal with and could lead to violence next year. >> on a larger scale, i suppose. lawmakers like jeffries inside the building there when the protesters blocked entrances. much more aggressive tactics that

you know, it has a little bit of overtones for older folks out there of the mclaughlin group. hope it's as entertaining and, hopefully, as informative as that was. >> that's a good, you know, analogy to make for a lot of audiences. i am really looking forward to it. chris wallace, you can catch him this weekend with the premier of the chris wallace show airing t saturday at 10:00 a.m. only here on cnn. >>> and up next, he is is one of the few who served in donald trump's cabinet who publicly endorsed him. why ben carson is sticking by his former boss. i will ask him that next. >>> plus, senator tuberville's attempt to block military promotions is now turning into a battle on the senate floor and it is members of his own party who are calling him out. >> believe it or not, senator tuberculosis, this is doing great damage to our military. i don't say that lightly. >>> you can literally count them on one hand. donald trump served four years as president routinely overseeing cabinet meeting like this one here, but all of those people who gathered around the table, the senior most

a colorful story with romantic overtones arose on the recording of a surveillance camera, developed thereracter, the romance was replaced by action, not everyone made it to the finale, and now... in the short film they are wondering who the lady chose and who these people are in general each other, our correspondent diana kavando also did not stand aside. judging by how beautifully it all started, a gorgeous bouquet, a bending knee, this potential groom thought out the romantic moment to the smallest detail and even touched the security guards of the st. petersburg residential complex, who, judging by the fact that the surveillance camera lens froze in one place, were watching the scene online. one thing the romantic did not foresee was that someone else would appear in the frame. obviously superfluous. the lover immediately throws away sentimentality, and at the same time the opponent to the side and prepares for a serious fight, makes a so -called grab from above, jumps on the enemy , tries to immobilize him, but he is stronger, then a bouquet comes in, the man has no other means of def

with me is dr iain overton the director of the research charity action on armed violence who taught thisabout the student safety or otherwise. , ., , ., more about the student safety or otherwise. , . , ., more about the student safety or otherwise. , ., , ., ., otherwise. the christmas had part of a university — otherwise. the christmas had part of a university of— otherwise. the christmas had part of a university of birmingham - otherwise. the christmas had part of a university of birmingham grace - a university of birmingham grace aligned with disability under siege, and we came up with a notion called voices from gaza where we wanted to work with young students living with disabilities in gaza, particularly visual impairment. that seems to be a majorfeature, and we went visual impairment. that seems to be a major feature, and we went to training up about 25 of them to become trainers of other students. so today 75 students should've graduated. we were going to collate all of the narratives on storytelling and present a video, basically, where they had captured their various lives on

i think it will have interesting overtones by the 2024 election coming up. it's almost an interesting microcosm of a challenge that the republican party is facing across the board which is how do they appeal to, speak to a wide swath of the country, frankly, that isn't maga crazy -- to use your term, maga extremism. how do they put forward a conservative vision that isn't just maga crazy? it will be interesting to see tomorrow night in virginia whether he's been successful in doing that. there are other issues at play, the education issue, crime for those of us who live in d.c. and northern virginia, crime is an issue that a lot of these candidates have tried to really make a wedge issue in the race. >> republican candidates against democrats. >> yes. it will be interesting to see how that plays out tomorrow night. i do think it will have broader implications moving into 2024. >> the off year in virginia elections, in part because it's the back yard of d.c., always get outside attention, out sized attention. also, the story you're telling about youngkin tryi

what points on our we are talking about the planet, no matter whether conflicts with historical overtones about the security council. decisions on un security council resolutions, only in the context of the middle east and decades, in the context of ukraine, they were adopted in recent years, despite, but also were not implemented, absolutely, and sergeevich lavrov said this today, but only in the middle east context, literally laying out in detail what happened in international law in the form of a quartet, it was the united states of america that abandoned it, again... linking this with the situation in ukraine, and, as a matter of fact, called on everyone to find absolute support in this for an immediate solution, and humanitarian issue and , so to speak, de-escalation of the situation, that is , stopping the bloodshed, and as a prospect, but the near future, the return of a collective international diplomatic instrument, here we are talking about the quartet, it it was, but there was a problem that russia spoke about in the quartet there were no representatives of the countries of the

polish anti-ukrainian sentiments, they are very emotional, there are a huge number of historical overtonest money, about grain, about dumping in transportation, about pressure from brussels, quite obviously in the united states, this topic is derived from this, i i would say an emotional political turn, why, because most likely everything will be made very... we are seeing such tough political decisions, this is a crisis of the system of support for ukraine that the biden administration configured, and which was connected, among other things, by a completely unprecedented level of corruption, everything that is happening now is directly fall into the model of streamlining the consumption of resources, cutting off these surpluses, which were of a corrupt nature, placing aid to ukraine under political control, including from the republics. party, the us administration is still trying to persuade dissenting republicans to provide financial assistance to ukraine. is this beneficial to the states? yes, in the white house they do not hide their income from the deaths of ukrainians. it is known t

there's a cautious overtone of the holiday season for most retailers right now when looking at interest rates, you're looking at student loan bills having to be paid back and, yeah, investors are a little bit spooked by what walmart is saying going into the holiday season. maria: go ahead, kaley. >> i wonder how much of this has to do with the constant problem of retail theft that retailers like walmart and target consistent cantily are battling -- constantly are battling. maria: shrink. >> walmart considered building a police station within one of its atlanta stores because they can't keep the product on their shelves. maria: good point. >> this has to affect their earnings outlook for the next year. maria: it's a great point for sure. that's why the guidance range full year below expectation, it's time for the word on wall street. lauren, thank you. top investors watching your money. joining me is greenwood capital president and chief investment officer, walter todd, also with us mark tepper throughout the show. waller the, thanks for joining the conversation. want to get your take on

they are side to send you any particle correspondence, but there is an important political overtone to this, because the government made so much at the time about following that science. absolutely, this was an insight into those few months leading up to that first lockdown and how it came about. this was very much what we have learned, what was happening between the scientists at the time. there has been little mention of ministers, although those cobra meetings we are advice was given to ministers. one of the interesting thing is we have heard this morning is that sir patrick vallance was suggesting that the scientists put a lot of time into working out when the best moment was to put those interventions in place, that we saw, and then he said, by the time they got to that weekend of 14th, 15th of got to that weekend of 1ath, 15th of march, they realise you could not predict in that precise a way, and they should have potentially gone earlier with that. it was interesting, quite a big issue at the time, he says that he was arguing as early as that weekend for london to go into a lock

i really cannot stress just how far the new york times reports the overton window has shifted here.ost important conservative legal group in this country is the federalist society. for decades, it has been the core of the conservative legal movement, stacking the judicial and executive and legislative branches with as many conservatives as possible. the new york times reports tonight that, on the trump aligned far-right, the phrase federalist society has now become a slur, a shorthand for a kind of lawyerly weakness. the federalist society that brought you sam alito and antonin scalia. as the times put it to, the move away from the group represents the continuing evolution of the republican party in the trump era, in an effort among those now in his inner circle to prepare to take control of the government in a way unseen in modern presidential history. people close to the former president say they are seeking out a different type of lawyer, committed to trump's america first ideology. they want lawyers and federal agents, in the white house who are willing to use theories that more

in our opinion, it worked like overton windows, that is, they threw in some kind of information and waitedthese stuffings, they... moored the population to, probably, the normalization of this, there is a local public, probably accustomed to primitive such simple information, that is, radically, either this is good or this is bad, yeah, there are no fundamentals of critical thinking there as such, and when i talk to irish people, some parents, i say what do you think about this, ask them what do you think about this, about this, is the most common answer i 've heard from them. this, well, this is 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 remains there in ireland, i don’t want to be there anymore live, 100%, the west is like a maniac, constantly looking for a new victim, killing someone with its weapons, and destroying someone from the inside, implanting... morality, new rules and things that are absolutely unacceptable for a healthy body. the west has come to the point

this simply brings big profits, here we can hardly talk about something very... in great political overtones would like to draw your attention to the fact that, well, i agree with all the well-known facts that my colleague said, but still i would redirect this graph, because the thought that the special services are directing drug trafficking is in in general, it is correct, because it is obvious that they have mechanisms for this work, but today’s world has changed everything, not some drug cartels with... money naturally corrupts and forces the same intelligence services to carry out the will of these drug cartels. intelligence services define the task of destroying the american middle class, today's america is extremely narcotized, and obviously the police and the fbi and the intelligence services are involved in this, but this naturally cannot be the goal of american politics, here capitalism has practically devoured the state machine, it has subdued it, it has taken its toll , invested his own values, in this case he subjugated the american economy, he already... the entire border zone

russian culture began later, yes, yes, the nineties began zero, this is according to the law of overtoneptibly, programs, content of programs, russian culture changed, and as a teacher, i think that this is also a very good tool for education, spiritual education, because this is a huge baggage, it is russian literature for this, you didn’t think about any consequences, you didn’t imagine it then, i was warned, even when i founded this society in 2003, i they warned, they said that this could end badly, who warned? and colleagues, some , uh, and the corresponding, so to speak, representatives of services and so on, but since 1914, of course, these processes have intensified more, respectively, less i was forced to hold fewer events, but we still held these events, yes, and you watched your colleagues, how they broke down, yes, and you know, the propaganda of these 30 years, rustophobia, it played its role, and not only children, not one generation, two, count, yes, at least generations suffered, but unfortunately, they succumbed to this influence, teachers, and even in my environment, te

that is what this campaign is about as a thing they call the overton window. the acceptable range of what you can say in public. come on in here guys. packet ought in. don't be afraid. [laughter] that's a whole theme of this campaign to fear not. come and truth speak the truth with a spine and speak without policy. speak it with respect but part of respect as you respect my neighbor enough to tell him what you actually believe not some sanitizing bs we've been taught to spew that is what we are doing this morning that's what we are doing today. speaking that truth. i've said since day one of the campaign will sate until the ste very end, god is real there are two genders fossil fuels are a requirement for human prosperity. reverse racism is racism. open border is not a border. parents determine education other children. the nuclear family is the greatest form of governance known to mankind. capitalism is yes the stilt best system known to man to lift up from poverty. there are three branches of government in the united states of america, not for the u.s. const

there's a sting they call the overton window. the acceptable range of what you can say in public. come on in here. pack it on in. so you can hear us. don't be afraid. that's the whole thing of this campaign, or not, do no? come on in. truths. speak the truth with a spine and speak it without apology. speak it with respect. the part of respect is that you respect thy neighbor enough to tell them what you actually believe, not some sanitized bs that we've been taught to spew. that is what we're doing this morning. that is what we doing this afternoon, today. speaking that truth. i set it since day one in this campaign, will say until the very end. god is real. our two genders. fossil fuels are a requirement for human prosperity. reverse racism is racism. an open border is not a border. parents determine the education of their children. the nuclear family is a greatest form of governancee known to mankind. capitalism is just still the best system known to man to lift up from poverty. there are three branches of government in the united , of america, not four. and the u.s. constitutio

there were a lot of religious overtones that >> the words we heard valdes reading, do we give 100% credito chavez for writing that? miriam: no, h really wrote it but veh with chavez's input. there were some phrases he added , he edited it directly. it was a joint effort. it was read every night along the march. valdes also talks about how remarkable it was for farmworkers to risk everything by marching. he talked about how scared they were. this was a real show of strength. it also helps to catapult the march, catapult the union and the strikes to national consciousness. and got the first national publicity for chavez. >> i have to ask your about dolores huerta. miriam: she also came out of the community services. . several cofounders helped when chavez decided to form the union. chavez use the word fanatic is a great complement -- use the word fanatic as a great compl iment. he wanted fanatics and huerta was one of the few people who matched him in fanaticism. she had 11 children and would drop everything to do whatever he wanted. they had an often tempestuous relationship but they were

if you add in the political overtones of all this, grant's got a lot on his plate, a lot of different things goingn. 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 y have any questions. i'm not sure how long we have, but you take over chris and tim me start with a question myself beuse grant proposes crossing the river and striking into the heart of mississippi, sherman does agree with e 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 ying, 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 relatnship 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 back at paduca