really unites, including our movement, the space of freedom and the age movement, many other organizations and many dozens of people 's deputies, they criticize not the entire law on the media, which, as vadim rightly said, and many media experts say, this is the necessary european integration law. - and in it 270 pages, we criticize only those moments that you, ms. angelica , have already said and which, in our opinion, demine the cultural border with russia, so that is, the cleaning of those fuses that have been for years is taking place sometimes in places, sometimes for years, girls, legislation , first of all, this is a list of people who threaten national security, it is now about 200 people who in one way or another support russian aggression and with their participation, tours, concerts of the company, series with their participation cannot take place can be shown neither in cinemas nor on television, which is important in general in the media. in essence , this law introduces such a regulation of this list that if it imposes the regulation mechanism proposed by this law reasons for inclusion in this list, whi

people responded, they moved. also, remember, that didn't just happen without some policy intervention. in the 50's, we started to see federal highway is to really start to support the movement toward highway construction, development outside of the city. that really help things along. one of the criticisms around people who say racism is part of this, they will say people are moving not because of racism, they are moving because there is a lack of opportunity, a lack of quality housing and so on and so forth. again, those things might be true, but you didn't get that quality in these other places without investment. nothing rose without investment. so what i've said is we need to put investment and growth in areas that we clearly need it. this idea that we should only invest in places that technically we don't need it is ridiculous. we also need to invest in places where clearly, we need growth. host: we saw the administration pass infrastructure plan. how much of that plan could help cities like jackson resolve issues like they are having with their water? guest: the infrastructure really only provided mississippi about $500 million. they have a $2 billion effort. we saw a

and we all remember what happened three years ago. 300 people were killed in iran 's last major protest movementanians responding to that rhetoric? what do you think this movement goes from here? . he >> around in women, what's incredible, is that you see a lot of women leading these protests, very symbolic images of essentially women coming out, asking for their basic rights and dignity, to be treated like equal citizens. it's this image of the bravery and courage of these young women. and is it is incredible at -- the same time, we have seen in past years that the state is willing to use violence to crack down on protests in 2019, especially, brought down an iron fist to crack down and as a call wrap up the protests. so, with internet disruption, with the violent images we are seeing, i am afraid we are going down that path. so, i would be surprised to see even more violence on the streets as they are trying to minimize the protests across iran. >> absolutely. a scary thought, given what we have seen in the past, and what this regime has shown it is capable of. negar mortazavi, thank you so mu

during the day, the people resumed movement, miraculously survived, they are examining the lighting there, and at the same time, the explosion in mykolaiv was hit by rockets from the s-300 anti-aircraft system. three people were injured, two men and a woman were injured as a result of rocket fire in kharkiv the day before around six in the evening, the occupiers once again fired old soviet rockets around the city, some of them to the city, the investigators say, it did not fly under the fire of the russian invaders , the holodogorsk and novobavarian regions were hit by a rocket attack , the windows of one of the high-rise buildings and several private houses were damaged on the spot, a 7x7 m deep hole of 3.5 m was formed. the tv flew through my room, through the children's room , into the kitchen, it flew past my head. military or e-e of other e-e objects connected with the army, but due to the technical condition of the rocket, the e-e could have detonated earlier in chernihiv, two suspects were detained in connection with the explosion of ammunition at a public event, he announced this in his evening address the president of ukraine, volodymyr zelenskyi, is curren

guest: you should see this movie because it gives the origin of the movement in the late 1960's, early 1970's of peopleith disabilities demanding their rights this country. i would just close on this -- we all know about the civil rights act in the 1960's, notes, nation on the basis of race, sex, origin, religion, but they left out people with disabilities. we said what about us? they still discriminated and then that began this long movement. but my brother, frank, who is deaf and taught me sign language. host: my daughter is learning american sign language for her foreign language. guest: she will love it. host: let me take a second to remind our viewers they can take part in this conversation about the americans with disabilities act. we are going to open up regional lines. if you are in the eastern or central time zones, you call (202) 748-8000. if you are in the mountain or pacific time zones, your number is going to be (202) 748-8001. we are going to open up to special lines for this conversation. the first line will be for people with disabilities. we specifically want to hear from you and your

well, as long as the capitals petersburg and moscow are not s-, well, they will move until there is a mass movement there, when a million peopleme out on the streets, putin will crush it all, well, they will crush it, the most important thing is that this mobilization is exactly what it was called for uh, to mobilize more or less uh, well, let's say that rebellious people are this. one of the forms of such absorption is to remove them from the street from economic life, uh, in order to gather the real rioters, so to speak, somewhere uh, in a certain center, if not to prison, then to the army, where they will be under the e-e disciplinary statute, mr. viktor, what is your opinion about the prospects of these mobilization protests somewhere in ryazan, in tambov, there will be no protests, moreover, there will not be any in some villages and regional centers e- well, we are the only place where protest is possible we can see here in novosibirsk, isn't there a protest there, 20 aunts came out and 10 of them were taken away? yes, everything is possible . no, muscovites and not st. petersburgers, but dagestanis are fighting, so it i

people they say are pedophile, actually runs the u. s. government, and that trump is their only chance to stop from. the movement also happens to be home to some deeply toxic white supremacists and anti semites. the f. b. i has warned about its links to violence in the car. after being forced off mainstream social media, q unknowns, followers of fled to the outer reaches of the internet. since then q and ons. gamification of reality has morphed into some more pragmatic goals, such as electing certain politicians and it's beliefs have been absorbed into radicalized parts of trumps republican party. our starting point this week is youngstown, ohio. oh, until last weekend, the political love affair between donald trump and cue and on was conducted for the most part with a, with an occasional non after years of flirting with the movements wild conspiracy theories. stay tuned. everybody say to trump took it a step further at a rally in ohio. the soundtrack playing beneath part of his speech is a song called where we go one, we go, all, there is no victory. we cannot hear, we will none. we will then read that phrase k

people who came of age during the movement. it was a term coined in oakland as slang for hyperactive use to describe the style of music. it took place in the late 90's and early 2000. >> kevin: i've fought wildfires for twenty years. here's the reality we face every day. this is a crisis. we need more firefighters, more equipment, better forest management to prevent wildfires and reduce toxic smoke. and we need to reduce the tailpipe emissions that are driving changes to our climate. that's why cal fire firefighters, the american lung association, and the california democratic party support prop 30. prevent fires. cut emissions. and cleaner air. yes on 30. this is john. he hasn't worked this hard to only get this far with his cholesterol. taken with a statin, leqvio can lower bad cholesterol and keep it low with two doses a year. side effects were injection site reaction, joint pain, urinary tract infection, diarrhea, chest cold, pain in legs or arms, and shortness of breath. with leqvio, lowering cholesterol becomes just one more thing life throws your way. ask your doctor about leqvio. lower. longer. leqvio. have you seen my new phone yet? it like

movement speed 2.5 m/s. the height is up to 130 m, and the maximum number of stops is 45, the cabin capacity is 13 people. moreover, the trip for them will be comfortable, the emphasis is on high smoothness, speed and low noise level. well, of course, above all safety is the first batch of new products. the plant plans to ship before the end of the year, the demand is already there, despite the considerable number of elevator manufacturers. in russia itself, many construction companies and neighboring countries turn to the mogilev plant with the main criteria. why choose our company as a supplier are first of all the quality of the pricing policy and the fact that we can subsequently deliver in the shortest possible time. uh, spare parts. for e-maintenance of elevator equipment, which at the moment is e, other manufacturers have another competitive advantage, mogilev liftmash has a full production cycle, therefore import substitution. here the trend is far from new a special scientific and technical center is working on the introduction of innovations, here they constantly increase the level of localizati

movement was a step towards radicalization. many disoriented young people became adherents of g . harrison. in 2006, the g s p. c. pledge to legions to al qaeda and recruited radicalize to young men, the algerian terrorist. abdul malik doctor became the leader of al qaeda in the islamic bar grip or a q m. i. the 2nd act of the maryan crosses unfolded in libya. 02011 in the wake of the arab spring, a popular uprising took place in libya. despite the risks of regional destabilization the wisp began operation amazon from marley's perspective. this was very bad news indeed. collect the it april cool, lippy gadhafi helps this a hell of countries a lot. especially molly up libya had invested a lot in the hotel and banking sector. still new. done a superb runker operation are met on host gadhafi to relinquish power. this ended the 42 year a shame, and to mob lynched the else to libyan leader. the nato air craft went back to their base and the tory fighters who had served gadhafi went back to molly with their weapons. who never had a chance of it. all africans knew that if libya felt the sally and countries would suff

working clas with s people know thatthe left the left is not the answer anymore, only the populistthe ae building a movement that bigen tent that actually will stand for the little guy. whi so while the left talks about resisting the plutocrats, utocrs they're actually doing nothing. we're actually doing the heavyln lifting just as disney or the chamber of commerce orhene liz cheney, for that matter.ter. we're not just resist doing, we're winning. >> butwh when's the last time yu see or ellen ohmar or ayanna pressley accomplished anything for the working class?cl the facts ofas the last few yead leave no doubt that our policies work fo that ourwh the average american while the establishment policies don't look at how well we were doing just a few years ago under trump. look at how poorly we're doing now. so this struggle between our populist movement on one side and theovement establishm along with its leftist allies on the other, it's the great political debate of our time. but if the establishment wins, the future of america will be b bleak. emore inflation, more recessions ,more wars, more crime, more po

movement of the 1960's. >> ♪ you got to shake >> i had been collecting images for this project and i was just so emotionally impacted by the images of the peoplegetting hosed and like pinned against a wall and and, you know,o many of them were like kids and teenagers and young people, i mean, the song was, for me very much about human resilience and about just moving through the challenges, the trauma, the hardship. itas very fitting to just put myself in front of a hose and to try to keep moving through it, because that's what generations of women and generations of black women, generations of black people have had to do. the reason i call my record spirituals is because the negro spirituals were a way to transcend people's circumstances and experience joy and freedom when there was none visibly around them. music has always been a place for transcendence and for fighting and moving forward. that is why i make music, you know, so that what the music does for me, i can do for other people. ♪ correspondent: for pbs's weekend, i am christopher booker. ♪ geoff: online right now federal money from the infrastructure built and pandemic relief legis

we will reach a higher percentage of the speed of movement of 2.5 m / s, height up to 130 m, and the maximum number of stops 45 cabin capacity 13 people trip for them will be comfortable , the emphasis is on high smoothness and low noise level. of course, safety comes first. well, this is the very famous tower of mogilev-liftmash, where new products are being tested, including new products for russian million-plus cities, i must say that the tests have already been successfully completed, but now the certification stage begins, and it must also pass quite promptly the first batch of new products. the plant plans to ship before the end of the year, the demand is already there, despite the considerable number of elevator manufacturers. in russia itself, many construction companies in the neighboring country turn to the mogilev osnovs plant. criteria why choose our enterprise as a supplier are in the first place? uh, quality pricing and what we can subsequently deliver in the shortest possible time. uh, spare parts for uh, maintenance of elevator equipment, which at the moment is uh, uh others manufacturers of the problem is another comp

of the family the power of tradition the power of movement the power of light donbass made the choice of almost 100% the voters of the donetsk people 'ssipova russia is convened

movements. texas independence and they scream, uh right to self-determination hasa and calafone, stop feeding washington ah long live the free independent texas and california people's republic it 'sttle he 's calling for. and there is also a military expert, another example, everything, a very very vivid example of a well-known military russian expert, you even invite him here. he calls for cream. hit the eloston supervolcano with a cannonball. it's not funny, he's not alone and the deputies are calling and leading others programs on other russian channels they are worried that we have to wait a second that on the territory of russia there is also a supervolcano even larger than the yellowstone appeared.

basically preached t preacho black people, you must abandon your religiousr re faith in s faith in service to. the democratic party. you must hop on board with every satanic movement mo abortion, kill your baby inve the , transgender your child, mutilate them physically. they're cut their , cut their p all. you must hop o on board with all of us , abandon all of of your religious faith in service of the democratiurc party.ty if you understand the history if of black people, there's nothin ystory ofg more racist t. they wan't want to talk about this. thatt to talk they want to talc these make believe scenarios that neveren n made an ounce of sense that this game was thi televised. s gamethis volleyball match was televised. >> no one made a soundso. one t no one looked in the stands. no one acted as if anybody was being heckled. racial slurs. this was a gam e of telephoneasa between this nineteen year old girl and her godmother iirl ann the media just ran with it. it never made an ounce of sensee . and we sit here and i just wanvt this young girl. people are like, well, why would she lie? why wouldn'tli she? er i if her godmother has gassed hert up and her godmother

movement across the field is offensive. and that 's it. what authorities command the apu, personally supreme commander-in-chief zelensky, for the sake of informational noise, is throwing peopleield is known. so, stepping forward under fire, as was the case, for example, during the so-called ukrainian counter-offensive on kherson last week, in two days, then the russian armed forces destroyed 63 tanks, 59 infantry fighting vehicles and more than 1,700 ukrainian military personnel, these newly minted paratroopers may have been waiting for that same fate. after study. at first they were sent to slavyansk, where they sat for several days in the third defense lines. then they promised to redirect it to nikolaev, but in the end they transferred it to the donetsk direction under the old mikhailovka, sending them to the position of ammunition, what is called a short supply of 150 rounds. you will find the rest there. i personally don’t, well, only the ak-47 was that’s all. and five stores to him will start a fight. where to take nothing they said there are positions, but they take positions there are positions, there was nothing the enemy, as they explained to us there, we look ther

people and also about the role of civil rights in the u. s.. we have heard from many northern ireland activists that they were inspired by the civil rights movemente u.s.. we like to have the briefers comment on those few things if you could. >> maybe if i could come in on that one? i think the trans generational impact -- let me give you an example of what is happening in terms of the generations of people that our mothers and fathers who lost children, they are an aging population and many of them are passing away. it is siblings and nephews and even grandchildren of people killed that are picking up the dismantle and are dealing with it. this bill is drenched in hurt, and tremendous retraumatized people. the fact that young people are growing up in homes -- their line lives are framed by pictures in the wall that people are very much part in their lives. they were killed before even being born in they celebrate their birthdays, christmas time, they're anniversaries, all of those issues and then the context of that environment, the injustice that continues to be perpetrated by the lies and the mid-truth in the misinformation. they have what beg

people responded, they moved. also, remember, that didn't just happen without some policy intervention. in the 50's, we started to see federal highway is to really start to support the movementard highway construction, development outside of the city. that really help things along. one of the criticisms around people who say racism is part of this, they will say people are moving not because of racism, they are moving because there is a lack of opportunity, a lack of quality housing and so on and so forth. again, those things might be true, but you didn't get that quality in these other places without investment. nothing rose without investment. so what i've said is we need to put investment and growth in areas that we clearly need it. this idea that we should only invest in places that technically we don't need it is ridiculous. we also need to invest in places where clearly, we need growth. host: we saw the administration pass infrastructure plan. how much of that plan could help cities like jackson resolve issues like they are having with their water? guest: the infrastructure really only provided mississippi about $500 million. they have a $2 billion effort. we saw about

s call it tourism one way or another. ah, the movement is quite limited. ah, all the more so, such a solid movement with a passport and the like is a limited number of peoplehis, moreover, uh hmm i would emphasize that the complicated procedure for issuing a passport is also connected with that. uh, travel is quite limited, it's a big journey. and it is not by chance that the charter on passports stipulates the terms for which they are issued. that is, if you you are going, if you get a passport, for example, to france or germany, then at the staff's passports you separately say that for noblemen, the validity of the passport is up to 5 years for a foreign trip, that is, uh, it is assumed here that, in principle, if you are going from moscow at all go, uh, to paris or london uh, then uh, that's the minimum. uh, a six-month trip. yes, probably more such trips are often undertaken once in a lifetime. that is, you go for several years, you develop a route. well, for example, peter and chaadaev, uh, he uh specially sacrificing a part of his fortune completely, a conscious significant part, setting off from 23 ad, a trip abroad. e where he really travels a sign

movement. in a direction that is clear to all of us , in a clear direction in the luhansk people's republic, and i think that there may be some news from the donetsk people 'se republics think that today, unfortunately, ah, everything is very difficult there, because the shelling, which has already become almost a routine. i can’t pronounce the usual word, but what is happening today is precisely today with shelling. donetsk is even for people who seem to be used to everything. this goes beyond any possible perception, it flew to the baku commissars square, and it flew into a bus stop , it arrived at two, and you can see from these frames that this is really the store. residential absolutely not in any way connected with any military structure, but a district of the city, and at the moment, in this place, uh, 13 people died, including two children, i say again, these are terrible words. it’s hard for me to pronounce them, but even for donetsk, who is used to everything, this is a lot, despite the fact that it’s generally unthinkable to pronounce that there are already a certain number of people dying almost daily, that’s already. well, kind of almost. well,

the 60's and 70's and lord help me, i was there, the environmental movement was about stopping things. the environmental movement began with a proposed oil refinery on our coast. peoplewanted to stop it because they didn't think it was the appropriate place. but if you think about that, a lot of the environmental movement has been about stopping things, stopping projects, stopping highways, stopping whatever. what we have to do now is think about facilitating getting things done in order to get to the renewable future that we want. and i think that's a very, very important way to look at this process. you can't be for e.v.'s if you're against mining lithium. let me give you just a couple of numbers on what i'm talking about. copper. remember i talked about transmission. copper, copper wires to transmit electricity. the estimate is -- let me -- i want to be sure this is right. the estimate is we're going to need as much copper annually by 2050 as has been mined in the entire prior history of the world. one year we're going to need that much. the estimate is that in order to achieve our climate goals, we're going to have to triple, triple the grid, the wires, the right