peter: chuck, california. jeff: the writing you do -- type of writing you do, have you ever thought about the christian scientists and what they have done to the thinking of americans? jeff: i have you think that is not a thriving and over that about getting into. maybe another writer. peter: john, billings, montana, please go ahead. caller: have you ever thought about writing anything about the zodiac killer? they have been saying for years and is a woman to find him when he is actually doing a life sentence in fontana -- in montana. jeff: i do not feel the zodiac killer has the historic tobacco across our culture that other subjects might, so i did not think i will be doing that one. peter: we only have a few minutes left, but one of the subtitles of the last gunfight book is how it changed the american west. what exactly do you need when you say that? jeff: the event was not a gunfight. it was a police stop to take a couple of weapons. it never happened in the corral, but messed up arrest a couple of blocks

nikolai karamzin peter surprised europe with his victories.tomed her to our victory, the next important stage, probably, is connected with the military reform of alexander ii in 1874. uh, conscription has been replaced by compulsory military service. and in general. this is the system of universal conscription that exists, uh, until today, the laws are spelled out in the table of ranks operated in russia until 1918, when the bolsheviks created a completely new worker-peasant red army victorious, as shown the history of the 20th century, for the first time in the history of russia , peter introduced orders for military merit. this is the street of the holy apostle andrew the first-called, the patrons of russia, the order of alexander nevsky, the only one that existed in the russian empire and in the soviet union and in the russian federation. the scale of peter's legacy was also realized by contemporaries in honor of the victory in the northern war, the italian in the russian service, carla rastrelli, began to make the first equestrian moment i

peter is famished peter falls asleep on a rooftop. peter in a close, communicative with god. and peter says, god, i'm a devout --. certain things i don't. peter has a divinely inspired dream where god says, peter, your stomach is growling. i want you to get up and eat. now here's the jay augustine version. get up, peter, and eat that hot sausage po'boy. come on out. get up, peter, and eat that pork chop. yeah. get up, peter, and eat that's what peter says. are you got me wrong. i'm jewish. god. good and jewish. and that stuff is profane and it's unclean. but then when you get to 1034, peter says in the king james version, i now realize god says, how can you call profane that which i have made clean? peter says in 1034, i now realize his god is no respecter of persons or they're in a new revised standard version. god no partiality. again, a revolution scripture because we all are god's children. can i make link going to diversity for a moment. we learn diverse spaces in peter here has obviously engaged in bias. right peter had some predisposed prejudices and god him eliminate

this post-peter period from after the e death of peter and before catherine went down in history, likeperiod of palace coups and e, here, of course, there could be no question of any e reforms, although as how the state expanded the state expanded all the time, peter significantly expanded the territory, and elizabeth fought and, so to speak, also annexed certain territories and for this was followed by, uh, growth in the volume of economic activity, so u transport all the money in large quantities of metallic money. it was already inconvenient, and it was also dangerous for the merchant to go with it. a box filled with e, so, as it were, the idea of ​​paper money, it , e, arose before catherine and it was discussed under elizabeth but then they did not dare. uh, to carry out this reform , elizabeth called paper money bad money. e term, then bad money arose, just protection, as alexander provided and protection was provided under catherine a special bank was created. at first he was called exchange, that is, he took, uh, physically, like himself with metal threads. holography is still

peter.n war or on the un, you that we can't implement any laws because superior laws to because we have superior laws to our are cutting through our our that are cutting through our illegal immigration problem. how do get around well, that's do get around that? well, that's not what i britain not quite what i said. britain the british government can pass laws, but certain things that erode the rights of . asylum erode the rights of. asylum seekers, believe, will fall seekers, i believe, will fall foul of the un charter. put your question essentially what we question essentially what can we do think about do about. so i think about a year ago labour said have year ago labour said should have closer cooperation france. closer cooperation with france. now gone and now boris johnson has gone and liz gone. it looks like liz has gone. it looks like that's happening. and let's be partisan everything. rishi partisan about everything. rishi sunak establish sunak because work to establish a with a bet

peter bowes, banning assault weapons. peter bowes. our— banning assault weapons.weapons. peter bowes, our north america, - bowes, our north america, respondent, thank you for keeping us up—to—date. to israel now, and the the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, has postponed a controversialjudicial reform bill which has provoked mass protests and widespread strikes. he said the delay, until the next session of parliament, would enable dialogue and avoid a civil war. the reforms would give israel's most right—wing government in history control overjudicial appointments. opponents say the plans undermine democracy and help mr netanyahu, as he faces an ongoing trial for corruption. our middle east correspondent tom bateman reports. the anger has built for weeks, erupting today outside the israeli parliament. this country is gripped by unprecedented turmoil, and a leader who had been refusing to give in. we are fighting for our democracy, and we won't give up. the brutality of what is happening is overwhelming, and if it continues, it will be irreversible. all

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peter, thank you for that update. _ there. peter, thank you for that update. peter - there.pdate. peter bowes, | there. peter, thank you for . that update. peter bowes, our north america correspondence there. prosecutors in mexico say they're treating the deaths of 39 migrants in a fire at a detention centre as suspected homicides. eight suspects have been identified. they're accused of doing nothing to evacuate the victims. it comes after unverified footage emerged appearing to show the fire starting at the facility in ciudad juarez. i'll warn you — you may find the images upsetting. uniformed officials seem to walk away as the blaze erupts in a corner, leaving a group of men behind in what appears to be a locked cell. it then shows their unsuccessful attempts to escape. the 32—second clip appears to come from a security camera inside the facility run by mexico's national migration institute. our correspondent in mexico city will grant has more. well, the footage isjust one of the questions, it's perhaps the key one at this stage. it appears to have been leaked to the media

thank you so much, peter.t's really a privilege to be here with you with the mayor, of course, with mr mitchell from the white house and you know? we can call her nancy word home, right? nancy's dear friend helen walker is doing her spirit is really present here, and we all felt it when you were speaking about the history that our mayor is made here in san francisco to so with the songs and the spirituality, thank you. just very briefly. speaker pelosi is very grateful for the opportunity to support your critical work to provide culturally sensitive whole person care to our urban indian community here in san francisco , and that is why in the 2023 appropriations bill, she saw it and secured funding through the community funding project program in order to support the village here and everything and all of the exciting work and support and community activity, particularly for our community members who are in recovery so exciting that you're gonna be providing services specifically for mothers with their childre

peter: actually quite big. we have not checked our excess abilities to find, but we do not have any deposits or pay invoice or payroll. right now, it is kind of a difficult time for our start up, so we have actually had to start the process, we actually started last friday, and we started moving to that another bank. kristen: i want to ask you, does this mean what you are saying is you may not be able to pay your employees and contractors right now. you are not getting paid either? peter: right now, we are not in a good place to we have not been able to pay ourselves either because of this. right now, most of our staff is actually remote, sort of around the world, so right now we are not able to pay our employees right now. some of our investors us cash, i guess, kind of maintain payroll and sticking with that. kristen: i know the fdic has taken over and set up a bridge bank, if you will get hopefully that money will be available to you fully or partially. do you have details on that? peter: hope elite -- hopef

that's important. joining us now to talk about this is peter cosmic. he is a professor of history and the american univer at american university. co author of one of the greatest books ever ever written. i think i, i think this book is a learned so much from it. the untold history of the united states. i know peter, i'm always talking about that book, but i know you've written others. and if you want to plug on, please go ahead and do it right now. well, my graduate students just read a rethinking cold war culture. and you know, you know, the end were coming out next in 2023 with the graphic novel version of the untold history, the united states. that's great. oh, but it, i want to read our 9 her to page book can read the graphic novel. no or your, i'll wait for somebody to do the documentary, which is equally good. by the way, um you just said something about the cold war. you know, it's interesting that the sanctions smack of cold war mentality. and yet we're hearing from leaders like president biden, that we want nothing to do with the cold war. we'

i have no concerns about peter tiktok.ve independent third—party verification of any contest —— peter murrell. but i do have trust in the process and in snp members to make the right decision. i think the last few days have indicated that people are calling out for honesty, they are calling out for honesty, they are calling agra calling out for canada, and ultimately they want to see change, and my whole campaign has been based on the fact that continuity won't cut it. more of the same is not what we need. we actually need change, and we need somebody who has the trust of members, as well as the public, to lead that change. i do think that the turmoil over the last few days has hurt and been —— bemuse a lot of members, and ultimately, maintaining the trust of members is almost more important than anything else because you can't deliver change without trust, and i think that we will need to see change at every layer of government. we need to see change within government, we need to see change within headquarters, we need to

peter doocy live from the white house, peter?ter: whether or not an intel agency has made a call, lab leak or not, they have got some kind of secret data. and soon, they may have to spill the beans. >> we just passed tonight, just a few minutes ago unanimously in the senate my bill which will declassify all of the information the federal government has on covid origins, we need the house to pass it, jesse. and then we can get this thing done. the american people, it's past time. let's show them what the government has. let everybody see for themselves. let everybody read it. >> peter: biden does have intel agencies working on this at his direction. he talk a lot about needing to know how this pandemic started to stop the next one. pressure on china, even after multiple calls and one-on-one meeting with xi has not publicly been there. >> why is president biden afraid of china? >> the president is not afraid. >> china flew a spy craft over the u.s. the president really didn't do anything to china. and according to the fbi director,

peter: no.was the glow after world war ii, when we allowed discriminatory trade policy to put in place against the u.s.. i mentioned most people don't know about, most of our competitive nations have a value added -- additive attack. they are allowed under the agreement to rebate they entire value add attack to their -- but in the 1950's, we out people to say you cannot do that with intent -- income tax. income taxes cannot be rebated. we put ourselves at an extraordinary disadvantage. we will lower the corporate tax rate. we are -- created this whole problem by allowing that to happen in the same thing when china exceeded later. we were in the glow of the solution of these -- the soviet union. they will move in the direction of capitalism and democracy. michael: that is causing questioning and -- in many areas in our relationship with a focus on -- but the focus is on shipping and you lead a subcommittee on coast guard and maritime, which has jurisdiction over the regulation of ocean shipping e

that area back peter obi.a winners declared, candidates will have 14 days to file a challenge. the new government must be inaugurated by may 29. >> we have had no response yet from the electoral commission. they are going on with accounting, as i mentioned. the ruling apc came out with their own counter press conference to say that what for is illegal and should not have been. what happens next, we are t sure. these elections have caused nigeria almost $700 million. i doubt very much with the cost of living crisis going on in the country, whether they can actually afford to have another election. ben: the director of and is the international in nigeria. >> we have received reports of violence, late arrival of officials at the start of the elections on saturday. general anxiety, rry, anger, because the results are not reflecting some people's expectations. they were hoping to see electronic results directly from the units to the servers. it would have been helped if they had come out to clearly state what the p

peter: no. it was the glow after world war ii, when we allowed discriminatory trade policy to put in place against the u.s.. i mentioned most people don't know about, most of our competitive nations have a value added -- additive attack. they are allowed under the agreement to rebate they entire value add attack to their -- but in the 1950's, we out people to say you cannot do that with intent -- income tax. income taxes cannot be rebated. we put ourselves at an extraordinary disadvantage. we will lower the corporate tax rate. we are -- created this whole problem by allowing that to happen in the same thing when china exceeded later. we were in the glow of the solution of these -- the soviet union. they will move in the direction of capitalism and democracy. michael: that is causing questioning and -- in many areas in our relationship with a focus on -- but the focus is on shipping and you lead a subcommittee on coast guard and maritime, which has jurisdiction over the regulation of ocean shippi

maybe peter invited them and wants to please his mother and daughter.ell, maybe he has daughters after all. peers, then it's not goodbye cult hike it's more likely that it won't agree? your cunning peter we hurried for another half an hour we will wait for your camera to arrive. what is a colleague? yes, and i thought it would be alla alekseevna baby, but in russian a colleague can be called both a woman and a man. who is the daughter, right? dressed just like me. hello hello well, let's get acquainted? my name is petr andreevich listen, eh! i'm here on the internet several sites found where you can put it. do you know how much a million is worth? okay, yes, do you want so that it hangs here with us, gathering dust, until they steal it, whoever is a thief in the hospital collects it by bones, while others hang from the louvre at a higher price. there is a security alarm. this means that the alarm system needs to pay for the installation for the maintenance of the extra. costs no guarantees. so slavik that's enough, she told me i'll sell it, so i won't s

i'm telling you of peter, that that's where it all changed. and it hasn't stopped since anna is that. and you guys are all wearing your american flag lapel pin number. well then they brought on all of the experts and did they ever bring on a single anti war person? in fact, one to one person who was a regular, had regular show was critical, critical invasion of iraq was phil donahue and he got fired. yeah. and they said, we can't have him on nbc a to criticizing the war when everybody else is waving the flag. and then they brought out all these retired admirals and generals. and we didn't know the time that they were getting daily marching orders from the pentagon and they were all on the payroll of the defense contractors. and did anybody ever mention that there's a conflict of interest? they were profiting off of this war and killing people. it didn't get mentioned, well, as a matter of fact, i mean whether we're talking about sanctions or for, for example, the situation in ukraine. i'm nobody here. i don't think anybody in their right mind

so peter spoke as rebels not novices. destruction and deserve the execution of the current cossacks, who still cannot forgive the bolshevik leaders for repression. during the civil war. sometimes it is still worth remembering about peter the great when there is a huge one. the war against the russian tsars, white or red, turns out to be without ceremony, and they don’t beat, alas, on a swing, it’s hard to forgive, but sometimes it’s worth looking back at ourselves before the death of peter i, any attempts to revive the battle were under strict prohibition. however, after the ruler died in 1729. ataman zaporozhtsev ivan malashevich asked to receive everyone. kazakov subjects of russia why did he do that? yes, because they were all russian and stretched, native land. to your own home, tsaritsa anna ivanovna. remember the cossack character, of course, pondered , pondered, pondered, but after 4 years. she sent the cossacks a zaporizhzhya gram that the zaporizhzhya cossacks were forgiven, accepted into the citizenship of the r

peter and kristen. >> a great story. that my grandmother made me. handing them down to my daughters. joe, thanks for sharing the story. great way to end the broadcast. >> that will do it for us on saturday morning. >> daylight saving time. put the clocks ahead an hour. it may be tougher, but you get extra light. i have moderate to severe crohn's disease. now, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are looking up ♪ ♪ i've got symptom relief ♪ ♪ control of my crohn's means everything to me. ♪ ♪ ♪ control is everything to me. ♪ feel significant symptom relief with skyrizi, including less abdominal pain and fewer bowel movements at 4 weeks. skyrizi is the first and only il-23 inhibitor for crohn's that can deliver both clinical remission and endoscopic improvement. the majority of people on skyrizi achieved long lasting remission at 1 year. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine or plan to. liver proble

ok, peter.: in any of these confrontations, there are interests happening at multiple levels at the same time. i actually think the the more interesting and possibly the most important part of this is not the physical contact between two aircraft and the downing of the reaper drone. i think possibly the most interesting and relevant aspect is the clash between the with the u.s. is interpreting international law, and the way russia is interpreting and trying to interpret international law. russia is claiming military operations, but that does not hold legal strength in the same way the historical right to fly in international airspace, above international waters, within 12 nautical miles of the coast of a sovereign state dies. so we see russia trying to exert this right to declare an area of special interest, and the united states making a concerted effort to deny that right and to keep on exerting the the established norms in international waters. to fly over the waters and sale ships in the wat

peter - bowers, thank you for keeping us up to date. that peter bowes.about the stories we're covering on our website, including that story. just head to bbc.com/news or use the bbc news app. in other headlines. more than 200 people are now known to have been killed in malawi, in one of the most powerful storms to ever hit southern africa. dozens of children are among the dead, and thousands of people have been left homeless. in an unusual weather pattern, it's the second time in a month that storm, storm freddy has struck southern africa, previously hitting neighbouring mozambique and madagascar before reaching malawi, as our africa correspondent andrew harding reports. this is southern malawi. whole neighbourhoods have been swept down hillsides, washed away by the storm that won't stop. there are plenty of houses, plenty of houses, but they are all gone. here in blantyre, malawi, grieving relatives queue outside hospitals waiting to identify the dead. rescue workers already grappling with a cholera outbreak, are entirely overwhelmed. cyclone freddy fir

i've done at thousands of times that that, that is perfectly at peter. well, it is simply the case that made it will never, ever, under any circumstances, they go anything wrong unless it's too low. i'm not a massive arrows of judgment nature. it would never, but if they were always glad somebody else, but implement implementing bagley or somebody else with the media never makes i think the structural piece of media power is critical to understand. it's not just individual journalists, but they do have some power as norman was talking about david rem, nick and his cohort. again, the bar to dissent and dissent with reporting and facts and values is not high in this country. a russian poet, gift guinea, you have to shinkel used to say, why is it you love, other countries just dissidence so much and not your own? and i think there's something to that and that people inside washington understand, as i said earlier, it's not true oppression. suppression, but it is seduction. if you want to be close to the rings of power and i think that's what we have to work

here in the uk, the scottish national party chief executive peter murrell peter morrell peter has resignede effect in a row over party membership. mr murrell is married to scotland's first minister and snp party leader nicola sturgeon, who is standing down later this year. i spoke to our news correspondent catriona renton and asked just how significant his resignation is. he has been a huge figure behind the scenes of the snp for the past two decades. he is the chief executive, as you said. he is married to the first minister, nicola sturgeon, and all of these issues have come to a head now because of the leadership campaign announced last month, when nicola sturgeon said she would be stepping down. earlier this week, the snp was forced to confirm a massive drop in its membership numbers. it's a situation that the party has previously denied. numbers have fallen by 30,000 since december 2021, and that is a situation that has been denied to the media, but the snp's head of press at holyrood last night stood down, saying there were serious issues with statements he had issued in good faith o

and peter , do you peter edwards.ossible human rights law to come up with a scheme that repatriates people who come to the country illegally ? well, i don't know. illegally? well, i don't know. i suspect it's going to be a lengthy legal battle. my concern about what we've not had announced but was splashed on sunday newspapers, we're told, is coming tomorrow covers a couple of areas. one is we've got a system at the moment that is not working with more and more people locked up in a, you know, x or havens for know, x hotels or havens for communicable diseases and mental health crises. that's not working then. julie so we've got a plan that may also not a new plan that may also not work where you essentially erode the rights of asylum seekers, which are not actually based purely on british law . they're purely on british law. they're based, as you know, in the united nations convention on human rights, which we can't just up moment's notice just rip up at a moment's notice . is there a labour answer . and is there a la

flight surgeon peter brown never married and had no children.in jamaica, joining the royal air force in 1943. it is hoped some surviving relatives might emerge to give hia proper sendoff. helena wilkinson reports. >> this is peter brown when he was serving a 1945. age 17 is thought the young jamaican had traveled thousands of miles so that he could volunteer to fly and fight in world war ii. after training he flew in the famous strategic bomber that was used as the main wpon against targets in germany. in december the air force veteran died alone in his flat in west london. >> fiercely independent, stubborn as hell, a wonderful guy. always smiling. never miserable. always chatted about his health. complained about one thing or another. his knee might hurt, but i've got to get to the shops to get it going. >> he had nonown relatives. officials are searching for family members to attend his funeral. after he came to britain he trained as a wireless operator and eric garner and flew in a lancaster bomber like this one where he served in a squadron.

oscars, but as peter says, it is stilltilting mail.the best director— has been nominated for the best director category. it is not going _ director category. it is not going to _ director category. it is not going to be such a good year, i think. — going to be such a good year, i think. for— going to be such a good year, i think, for people of colour actually— think, for people of colour actually winning trophies. so there — actually winning trophies. so there is— actually winning trophies. so there is still a long way to go — there is still a long way to co. there is still a long way to i o, , there is still a long way to io, , , there is still a long way to i o, , , ., there is still a long way to o. , , ., ., there is still a long way to go. there is still a long way to io. go. there is still a long way to go- let's _ go. there is still a long way to go. let's see _ go. there is still a long way to go. let's see how - go. there is still a long way| to go. let's see how tonight falls out, because i think we might have a different spe

it's a big day for peter davies. you know, it still fits. this is something which really is beyond belief. to think that the king has decided i'm worthy, even. there are people out there who are far more worthy than me, but it really is... well, it's once—in—a—lifetime, isn't it? — come on, you have to walk a bit quicker than that. peter is 100 years old. he's a world war ii veteran, former raf pilot. for the last six years he's been volunteering at his local school, helping children to read. the fact it's being done in school pleases me no end. the school is the centre of my world these days. applause. the ceremony is led by the lord lieutenant of cheshire, lady redmond. congratulations. you are absolutely fantastic. thank you, ma'am. so pleased to have met you. if i make a mistake, you get a point. when you read that one, if you make a mistake, i get a point. right, off you go. and the rules can help us in lots of ways... i peter comes to school twice a week. over the years he's helped hundreds and hundreds of chil

peter ? are doing, well, first of all, they militarized mariupol to the most impossible point, and it is clear that only now they understand that mariupol is becoming such a target that attracts, to put it mildly, our outpost , and after the last explosion, they realized that observation of what they hide there, where they place something, where they are located in the city, it is conducted not only, let's say , by means of intelligence, but also from the middle of the city, so we see a whole series of events related to this, well, first of all, this is the construction of security facilities, this is the construction and you have a dragon torn, and when we say that it is being built in the direction of berdyansk, then this is not the usual direction, this is not the direction that moves through the manga, which is where the bolt fortifications were arranged at one time, this is the direction that goes along the coast of azov, there was no one there there are no fortifications, that’s enough

hi, peter. >> peter: good evening, gillian.sident biden on the south side of the white house. he was leaving town for a trip to canada and a meeting with justin trudeau. this foreign trip comes as a stream of wins for this white house dries occupy. >> making healthcare more affordable. >> peter: as president biden gets into campaign mode. >> i like babies better than people. >> peter: his approval rating is nearing a an all-time low just 38% in a new a.p. survey hovering two points above last july's 36% bottom. >> kamala i want to thank you for everything you've done. >> peter: her approval even worse, just 36% approving of the vice president right now with 53% disproving, according to monmouth. today the biden cabinet fanned out to ease fears about the big problems affecting those tools like the health of the banking system. >> we have acted quickly and they are tools we can use again. >> peter: chinese spying. >> chinese counterparts the spy balloon unacceptable and could not happen again. >> peter: and response to derailment

peter murrell has been a hue resignation? peter murrell has been a huge figure _ resignation?as been a huge figure behind _ resignation? peter murrell has been a huge figure behind the _ resignation? peter murrell has been a huge figure behind the scenes - resignation? peter murrell has been a huge figure behind the scenes of l a huge figure behind the scenes of the snp for the past two decades. he is the chief executive, as you said in the introduction, he is married to the first minister nicola sturgeon, and all of these issues have come to a head now because of the leadership campaign to succeed her. she announced last month that she would be stepping down. earlier this week, the scottish national party was forced to confirm a massive drop in its membership numbers, a situation that the party has previously denied. numbers had fallen by 30,000 since december 2021 stop that is a situation that has been denied to the media, but the snp's head of press at holyrood last night stood down, saying that there were serious issues with statements he had issued in good faith in behalf

would you agree, peter? yes. these kind of russian actions with fast, yet another aircraft, has gone on for generations. it's a cold war actor. so right up to the present day. and if i, this last, they are so near is tonia, russia, russian forces use, use their craft to probe the air space of other countries, either violating the air space or flying down to close to the air space to see how long it will take for the response to test for reaction will happen. so this is part of an ongoing culture, the russian air force types of testing an opponents and invest cities and speed of response level responds. willingness to respond to respond. so all of the factors will come into into consideration and it is important that the reaper went down, but for the russian aircraft itself, the underside of a fast jet is actually very strong. that's where you have to have the support from the landing gear. if you're hanging weapons underneath that has to be incredibly strong. so i would expect, structurally, there would be a litt