i could hardly have thought that russia and a monument to him would be in this place. but the water assembly accurately glorified in accordance with the format of the event that peter i established same time, spectacular at ease alexei titanov dmitry sitnikov ntv kaliningrad so the profession is considered one of the most dangerous, and the working conditions are extremely difficult, but it is difficult to overestimate their contribution to the development of the provision of the whole country today in russia, miner's day celebrates it on a large scale in those regions where it is the industry is of particular importance in the kemerovo region of yakutia due to the work of miners in the countries of the three largest coal exporters in the world, workers and veterans of the industry congratulated vladimir putin on. what risks the profession of miners is connected, and how does a certain basket provide them underground now? mining lamps do not go out. we find our way in the darkness, miners live underground so that it is light on earth. here, dad, who brought me to work, arranged, you can say, a dynasty, we generally have almost 187 years of experience, the underground mining fore

that would i i agree with peter. and one of jackie's biographers also made that assertion, but i was told not only by peter but others i think that definitely a gesture of that occurred at least three stadiums. and one of them was cincinnati, why would rex barney tell me that story if it didn't happen you asked us. can you ask kenny that would you please and i will in fact, i think we should have we should have called him and had him on this panel like now because you know because it is to mean jackie didn't mention it in his autobiography. you would think that he would have mentioned that jackie jackie. i don't know if he took the kindnesses for granted, but he he didn't congratulate white people for being nice to him. that's not who jackie was. right, right. he he told roger khan that when he after all the abuse, he took he would come to his stanford home. go to the backyard and use a golf ball because golf balls are white and whacked it all around the place. that's how he let out his aggression because he was unable t

if peter turns out to be a real brother, it will be just cool. it will be great. and iur specialist daria popova to the studio. whether the dna test confirms the blood relationship between peter and his four alleged sisters, or 41 years ago, the love triangle in the veterinary school dormitory became a polygon, the dna test will reveal the truth in just a couple of minutes, be careful. at 19:00 flew away the conflict is just beginning the relationship of china from taiwan and the us 50 on ntv how is it that you remember the name tired sleep badly for lunch to improve cerebral circulation brain work memory recovery, reduce fatigue and improve sleep, now i will not forget. there are places that we know well and where we go for the same. you are the most smile, thus you can potato goodbye, which was once and will be remembered forever for coffee, without which you didn’t wake up and the very moment when you went for coffee, but stayed for an hour, for a random stop and the phrase route rebuilt at the same table where couples were skipping and quality, behind which dozens o

i agree with peter, and i would add that _ marianne? the _ economic power that china has had that's given it the power— economic power that china has had that's given it the power that - economic power that china has had that's given it the power that it- that's given it the power that it has internally— that's given it the power that it has internally and _ that's given it the power that it has internally and externally, i that's given it the power that iti has internally and externally, in its nation — has internally and externally, in its nation and _ has internally and externally, in its nation and around _ has internally and externally, in its nation and around the - has internally and externally, in| its nation and around the world. has internally and externally, in- its nation and around the world. and because _ its nation and around the world. and because it _ its nation and around the world. and because it seems _ its nation and around the world. and because it seems to _ its nation and around the world. and because it seems to

i want to thank you and peter for being the giants on which i stand to make my pitch for jackie robinson. i'd like to point out that my introduction to the new book was largely derived from bill rhoden's work and peter golenbock's work. i'm honored to be in their company, they are two giants. the giant in dodger uniform is jackie robinson. he is, unquestionably, the most transformative athlete of the 20th century. he was a four letter man, uniquely, at ucla. ironically, baseball was probably his weakest sport. football being his best. nevertheless, because of the barriers, racial barriers deeply impeded in american culture, jackie was unable to join major league baseball until he was a very old rookie at 27. playing for montreal and the dodgers one year later. jackie presented a image of moderation for the first two years. but, in 1949, branch rickey removed the rains. and jackie had a season to remember, unmatched by many other ballplayers in the hall of fame. he hit 3:42, he knocked in over 120 runs, stole 37 bases. he led the dodgers to the pennant and, unfortunately, god prove to be

peter is an old journalism mind. i worked for the "boston globe" for 16 years and think i spent 14 of them under peter and in the recent years he's talked with such enthusiasm about this book he's been working on the great defender, so this is a pleasure for me to interview him tonight about his book. i can talk to peter anytime i want, so i think tonight is also a chance for you all to get your questions in. i'm going to kick off the conversation tonight with some questions for peter and then turn it over to you so please put questions in the chat and i will try to be monitoring both. so we want to hear from you. okay, peter. you see the world through this legal lens. tell us how you came across this story and how did you get started on it? >> first, thank you so much. it's an honor to be interviewed by you and so many of your interviews in the past. i never quite envisioned being on the other side. it's also a great honor to be back to one of my most favorite places it put a smile on my face after the book was announced. it's great to be here. i thought of the career of john marshall harlan for basically 30 years sin

heraldic chamber of the russian federation at the beginning was revived both the flag and those images that peter in and crossed pisces as a symbol of the wealth of the don water and as a symbol of christian wisdom. here they are stored. on our coat of arms and on our flag is the memory of the life-changing peter this image was made, but originally it was an engraving for the book of the loss of pechersky later, the beautiful, compositional structure of this engraving. transformed into an icon and this is one of the lists of the icon of our lady of azov defending the russian army. e, he is patronized on the right and left by the caves elders here the apostle peter with the keys to paradise and the patrol of the house of the romanovs alexei the man of god peter himself is depicted together with the co-tsar john his elder brother. here is the symbol russian state. george the victorious , who spears the snake with evil, and at the bottom there is an image of the shelling of azov and a phrase is written from the revelations of john the theologian, go, go, great krat. babylon of peter the meaning of the

i think you're absolutely right peter. and if i can just go back to one thing, you said, i think you made a great point, which is the u. s. depends on a new cycle that is breathtaking. really fast. there was, there was a new gallup or that just came out showing that only one percent of americans think that russia is, is the biggest problem that we face right now. that's a huge decline from february. so we're going to move past that. we're going to have a week of taiwan and then we'll move past that. that's just how it works in the u. s. lows. he's tried to frame this trip as some sort of grand. sure what you say democracy versus authoritarianism. it's this whole new con idea that if the u. s. doesn't act across the world and make every country by force, just like its own, the totality carrying is a more triumph everywhere. and that just simply isn't the case. it's not been the case. all it's done is create a lot of heartache and it's maybe us relevant because as you rightly point out, this was not popular in taiwan. i looked a

and weren't that once he saw i was ashamed peter. oh, he just didn't feel like he finished the story. he he claimed that he began ripping notes out of his. out of his notebook pages out of his notebook and just faxing them in he couldn't he couldn't couldn't write the story couldn't fill in the patches in the story. it just felt like just a mess that he sent to warren and warren sort of put the pieces together and polish it up. and warren said that he knew as soon as he saw ralph steadman's illustrations, and it was warren who introduced those two. they had never worked together before. they've never met. so once warren puts those two together, you know, i think it takes a little while but people begin to realize this is a franchise. so one midwifing it was kind of the midwife of gonzo journalism in a way he by pairing him with with ralph saidman, and then publishing and then scales now i misspoke. the first issue of scanlands ran the hunters jean-claude khali piece that didn't have ralph steadman's illustrations, and it's not usually

it is is disturbing and tack on the fbi. peter, i do want to ask you about the rank and file here and those attacks and what you think that has done after they have gone in on this extremely sensitive mission that they had to have known was going to have blowback at some point. you think they were expecting this, and were you happy with what ag garland said about those attacks against the rainfall? >> i think the fbi, the department of justice and rest of the executive branch spent four years in the trump administration. they are familiar with the attacks that he began when he was running for president, talking about the corrupt fbi investigation of how we couldn't, and that criticism remained unabated, firing official after official. i certainly think while agents and investigators were prepared for it, it is never welcomed. people go in and put their head down, they look at the jump in front of them and they tried to protect and defend the american people and constitution every day. but that voices in the background. the thing that

i think you're absolutely right peter. and if i can just go back to one thing, you said, i think you made a great point, which is the u. s. depends on a new cycle that is breathtaking. really fast. there was, there was a new gallup or that just came out showing that only one percent of americans think that russia is, is the biggest problem that we faced right now. that's a huge decline for february. so we're going to move past that. we're going to have a week of taiwan and then we'll move past that. that's just how it works in the us . below ca tried to frame this trip as some sort of grant. where did you say democracy versus authoritarianism? it's this whole new con idea that if the u. s. doesn't act across the world and make every country by force, just like its own, the totality carrying is more triumph everywhere. and that just simply isn't the case. it's not been the case. all it's done is create a lot of heartache and it's maybe us irrelevant because as you rightly point out, this was not popular in taiwan. i looked at t

and not the problem. does that make any sense? peter: i think you diagrammed the problem and if that were easy to solve, the money in politics is corrupting. we don't get expanded healthcare, we don't get affordable education, we don't get help when we're in trouble.v there's a meager social safety net that zaps our competitiveness and it's difficult to imagine how we solve the problem without getting the moneynied interest without politics. i don't know d how to do this. i do spend time in the book sketching out solutions that bypass government and there's interesting work that's being done by the democracy collective that relies on cooperatives. there are cooperatives in places like cleveland where they form a contract that handle the linens at the cleveland clinic and they're not paying dividends to shareholders and don't have to think about the profit margins, they can compete while still paying out a living wage. there are initiatives like that in i england, and then things le universal basic income, which once seemed like a total out

and that is what gives rise to the company that he pitches to peter thiel. who is then an unknown investor? and he says idea. we're gonna do mobile encryption libraries and people will be able to rent the libraries and i'll get money and peter's like, okay. well you seem smart. so i'll invest and we'll make a thing of it that company is called field link that starts in late 1998 chronologically. elon doesn't start xcom until early 1999. so from the perspective of just accuracy max is sort of the kickoff bleed off hitter more personally. i found that because he was not a super well known figure there were so many things about his life and his personality that were so interesting like one of my one of my favorite writers has like this line. he says the best characters don't know that they are characters right? like they're they are intense and they come alive on the page, but if you but they don't know it they're not self-conscious about it. right and max is not household name famous and so in a way, there's not this persona like built up around him, right? and so every time i i ask a few more questions or

and journalists in america. so i am delighted to be here tonight with peter. will jump inhe with a few questions and then we are going to open it up i think and take questions from some of you peter will help out there. good to see you, you look like you are in woody creek colorado, where are you? >> in action glen allen which is not far from where you are. but it is another spot were hunter thompson lived briefly before he decamped for colorado. actually, before he moved to san francisco. >> let's talk about enter san francisco roots. since are beingng sponsored tonight by the iconic city lights bookstore in north beach, let's talk about what drewy hunter back to san francisco back in what, in the early 60s what are we talking about? 1960 and hitchhiked prevent a rental car across countries and dropped it off drew him here was a place like city lights w book. in terms of a new kind of writing. not only published by a major publisher but to become a publishing phenomena. he was fairly strongly attracted to san francisco. wanted to learn more about it. he was o

peter and guest. right ahead. ah oh, when i want shown the wrong one, i just don't have any world yet to shape out. disdain becomes the attitude and engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart, we choose to look for common ground. ah, ah, ah hello and welcome to cross top where all things are considered. i'm peter lavelle for decades . washington adhered to what has been called the one china policy and that included taiwan for better or worse, it is kept the piece in the region house speaker nancy pelosi strip to tie want put this into question is the by the administration, needlessly and recklessly provoking china with crush sucking taiwan, i'm joined by my guess and you mock in beijing. he is a senior research fellow at the center for china and globalization in hong kong. we have angela juliano. he is a political and financial analyst at a lake jackson. we have daniel mcadams, he is the executive director of the ron pol, institute for peace and prosperity. our gentleman cross acros on the fact that

i know. where was born here? grew up and left 20 years ago, and i in krasnoyarsk, he married here in the port service. and i stayed with petert happened. and the wife, why not with you? i don't think it will come later. understand. since the war, he did not hold military weapons. what kidding is this from a movie? igor describe in a nutshell the situation with crime in the city a lot of work. how is the average temperature in the hospital? near the customs port from there, of course, sometimes the problem arises, but to some special crime. no, i can't say. come on stop stop standing police come i said i'll shoot to kill. what going on here? you are all under arrest. such a bold colonel here to stop the changes is not an indicator of the courage of your documents. true, you are all detained until clarification. well, they are detained like that from behind. the duty officer here to distribute all of them to the cell did not understand the order, did you understand? what are you , stuck here? let's work. a special invitation is necessary to make you break your eyes. sorry , that's all for now. thanks colonel. allow me to apply

i can figure out in any way that peter and ivan failed. and then you can do new things. ith you for that bastard. khmyr one is serious with him. and he was definitely aware of what i was doing with peter. i guessed so. he let me fall out as ivan. i don't even know how. okay good what they took. it's like his lenchik is good, but this does not relieve you of responsibility something for others. i hadn't heard anything about this loon before. after the death of his father-in-law, he and his family went to live in cyprus, returned from friends. there were four of them, yes, konstantin lobachev crashed, he was a stuntman. were stuntmen good joke. maybe you suspect me, therefore, i ask you to delineate responsibility. i'll take makar and sergei what you will do and keep with them. i do n't care, but if they run again, i have nothing to do with it. yes kristinochka but i thought you'd call early. okay, i'll call later, yes, yes, i will definitely call. yesterday i spoke with the oblique, he is ready to send the goods in three days. well, good. are you just talking? how are you

enemy ships were deprived of maneuver now restoration work is underway on the forts of kronshlot peter i andxander the first, which is also called the plague port, this port is called because there was a laboratory for studying the plague and making serums. she was placed here to ensure the isolation of scientists from the rest of the world and calculation. unfortunately, a few explorers were justified and became infected and died and were their bodies. absolutely. here in the ovens. a lot of porn is unusual to see him like this after filming the movie gunpowder 83, when the radio is a spectacular shot. ford was set on fire. he stood black, charred restorers. the historical color of the facade was restored. now they are working to strengthen the vaults. he was in the most difficult emergency condition, and therefore the first work that was carried out on alexander i was anti-emergency work. ah, a temporary roof was made, as you can see the windows are open, it froze before doing the restoration work. he had to dry the temporary roof. the courtyard will soon replace the glass dome and become

me and many other young writers and journalists in america soi'm delighted to be here today with peter . i'll jump in with a few questions and we're going to open it up i think and take questions fromsome of you . peter will help out there peter, good to see you. reyou look like you're in woody creek colorado, where are you ? >> i'm actually in glen ellen it is not far from where you are but it is another spot where hunter thompson lived briefly before he decamped for colorado. actually before he moved to san francisco. >> let's talk about hunter's san francisco roots and since we are being sponsored by the iconic city lights bookstore, let's talk about what drew hunter to san francisco back in what, the late and early 60s, late 50s. what period are we talking about? >> he arrives for the first time in 1960. he had driven a rental car or he had driven a car cross country and dropped it off and then hitchhiked from seattle down to san francisco . what drew him here frankly was a place like city lights books. he was very into whatthe beats were doing . didn't idolize the beats but he respected especially what jack kerouac could do in terms of getting a n

i would also point out that the nih will be mounting a clinical trial and is working through the logistics of that now. i know that both peter and rachelle have been involved in that planning. >> if i might add, and thank you for that question, helen. we knew as sunnis these vaccines rolled out, in the absence of clinical data, that would -- we knew as soon as the vaccines rolled out that would be the next question about how effectively they are working. we will identify data from various locales, populations and time points. of course these proposed projects will include some new studies as well as leverage some of the existing platforms and relationships, some of which we used during covid, of course. we have some initial estimates of vaccine effectiveness and recognize that some of these initial estimates are going to take some time. we have some initial projects that have been underway. for example, in early august we had a field team that went to help with that an investigation in washington dc to prospectively evaluate infections among some people who have been seeking vaccination. we have also been conducting a data c

i will follow my advice. live on and what happens you are happy well, i hope. thank you peter . and what did she say? how do you help people? well, lucy, we have an expert in this part of good people advertise to each other, but she didn’t say anything about me. well, i'll have to see it myself so i work as a postmaster, unmarried, no children, and i've already drunk a lot. i'll have another drink. what did he come for? well, you know what. call to find out. well, of course. he is here because of you. well you are talking nonsense, he pulled you out of prison. yes, i always say stupid things. and he is smart yes climb someone else's life and thank him. oh wan, you're so small, aren't you? well, i'm tired of listening to it. i have a small cozy house, but i need to rent a room. i can cook. i am very tasty. so if you suddenly decide to stay with us, then you are welcome. thank you thank you valentina i'll think about it, thank you for the invitation you'll think about coming. why why in the morning you will sober up you will understand, sit down. you tell me now, i don't underst

forgotten value from lower expectations already embedded in them. >> peter, great to hear from you, thanks. dan? >> i love peter's work and i have followed it for a very long time. if we are done going down -- let's say we have another 3600, 3700 or whatever, and everything olds, right? the same stuff that held us in the last leg of the bull market is what is going to lead. i want to perceive value. i think it is the stuff that is down 60, 70, 80%. some of the names we have been talking about over the last few months. not value. what i am saying is that i don't want to go to energy. i don't want to go to financials. i want to go to the stuff that was working really well in 2020, 2021. the stuff that i think is going to be around in three, five, 10 years. >> jeff, you still make the case for -- as defensive? >> yeah, i think so. if you are thinking about financials, or industrials, or materials, that is not what is going to pop if inflation continues to go down and the fed gives some signs of slowing down. i think you want to focus on those priority growth things. i think you are going to see a reduction in earnings expect

and luke tell about this miraculous event . jesus took the apostles with him. peter john james. i went to mount tabor to perform a prayer while praying face. suddenly, the clothes were transformed and asked to become, dazzlingly shining. peter yakov john was cleansed by sleep, but waking up, they saw the radiance of his glory and two men who were talking with him. it was moses elijah, who appeared in the radiance of heavenly glory, they spoke about what christ was to do in jerusalem . experience of earthly joy . let's build three tents here, one for you, one for moses and one for elijah. the evangelists point out that peter, for joy, did not know what he was saying, when he said it. these words a cloud appeared and covered them with its shadow, the disciples, being in the cloud , were frightened, but from the cloud a voice was heard saying this and my son, my chosen one , listen to him. when the voice ceased, it turned out that jesus was standing alone near the apostles, as before. the disciples kept this event a secret and did not tell anyone about what they saw until christ rose

pisky avdiivka soledar is further there, i understand, a very hot way together with the svoboda battalion . native village once upon a time, my commander peter andhere after the war, but 8 years have passed and there will be no war yet, we have not done anything. it will be very difficult for them to seize the sands. this soldier's post because the situation was extremely critical, but now it has been leveled, the establishment of the supply of ammunition, food, the support of physical strength, etc. and there we also have facilities such as the republic, bridges, and so on, and these logistical processes have been adjusted now. i called back in ours for the guys who are there now, it is very hard to bear it, very big artillery barrage, but i think that the sands will continue to be our bishops - this is so that you understand this, and the people of kyiv know how the zhulians are for kyiv. ours is a very iconic place, well, i'm sorry, but it's like crimea for russia and crimea for ukraine. that is, we should not even think that the sands will not be ours and they will really be our disks. this is almost the key to donetsk. as far as i understan

this out to communities and saying, look, they're coming after me, they're coming after you, and i agree with peter. it will be interesting to see if they take those images of the boxes leaving but i have no doubt they would spin it and say, this was framed, it was placed, you wait for the conspiracy theories to surface. i think it's disgusting to see this kind of behavior, both from trump, his inner circle, and the republican party that's also enabling this, because we've seen the national party fund-raising off this as well. >> dave, are there any laws against putting federal agents' identities or faces out there, exposing them to the death threats we're now seeing? >> well, just releasing the video would not be against the law. and if there are faces of the fbi agents, that wouldn't be against the law. it's different if they're purposely exposing them to threats, but he has the ability not just to release the video but also to release an edited video, and you know he's going to make it as sinister as possible. he'll set it to music, perhaps, for maximum effect, make it like a steven king-style h

the soldiers tried to raise it and could not. peter i dubbed the river deep, and therefore the inhabitants of the village dream that it would become full-flowing again and carry its waters to siversky donetsk. the problem is related to the flooding of households located in the floodplain of this river. purely a very long time ago now in soviet times, but today it is very overgrown with reeds and silted up and the flow of water in some places is limited due to which during the flood it occurs and spills initiator. uh, so the issue was residents. they have been writing letters on this issue for a very long time. for performances, there were every spring, even in the cellars there was water, until the kamensky district became a participant in a regional project to preserve unique water resources. in the rostov region, included in the state program of environmental protection. and rational nature management work is carried out at a distance of 33 km, and deep work is carried out at a distance of 8 km with excavation of bottom soil and local

i usually don't do this because we are so american-centric. but this really matters. peter, the theme is quality and buy american. should europe institutional buy side load the boat on america and load the boat on quality shares in america? peter: i think to a large extent that is really what has been happening. for a long time the u.s. has hugely outperformed europe, and much of that was justified by much stronger economic growth in the u.s. and by u.s. prophets outpacing those of significantly, partly because it has a lot of exposure to technology stocks which you did not have. the weaker euro has also added another incentive for european investors to get access to u.s. assets. so we have seen, i think, quite a lot of flows coming out of europe into the u.s.. and given the obvious concerns at the moment in europe, as well as in other areas, in europe specifically around gas supplies, that is probably going to continue. one thing i would say is that europe has its fair share of quality strong balance sheet companies, and they have been outperforming in the european market quite strongly. peter -- l

than a hundred-meter ship through the water past the museum and historical park island of forts and fort peter i marine part of a unique engineering and logistics operation to move the legend of the russian fleet in the museum building naval glory, where it should become the central exhibit. a well-deserved rest was spent by ilya fedosov. winter piers of kronstadt early morning the first soviet nuclear submarine katrin is about to set off on her last sea voyage, the towing lines have already been wound up, the crews are waiting for permission to leave legends of the soviet fleet, once the most advanced and secret boat. soyuz is now patiently waiting for the exit, supported by four pontoons of something. it looks like an old admiral who is immersed in himself and in my memories of the glorious fighting youth. it even looks modern now. and why ? because the soviet designers made a difficult decision to design a fundamentally new hull for a fundamentally new power plant; it all started with a simple idea, the legendary boat, the first of the domestic ones, where a nuclear reactor was installed and