caller: hi, peter. what i am reading right now is able all troubled refuge, about the struggles for newly freed -- in the civil war. i just finished master slave the husband and wife, which is an excellent book about the same subject. peter: right, which we covered on book tv. can you tell me how often you read books, how many you have going at once? do you get through a book a week, or what? caller: i go to the library often. it is just down the block from my house. i look at all the new books first, then besides that one, i have rebel yell, which is a biography of stonewall jackson. i read the latest simon novel. i am all over the map. peter: thanks for spending a few minutes with us. let's work in caroline in raleigh, north carolina. caroline, good morning. what are you reading? caller: good morning. a pleasure to speak with you. i wish i was there at the book festival. i am currently reading my book club in rally, we are reading toni morrison's bluest sky. peter: and? what do you think? caller: well

peter: what is your response? charles: i agree that white supremacy or any ethics supremacy is despicable. but it is fortunately a very small minority of people. my point throughout the book is if you look at the criminal rules and procedures and look at the supreme court and state supreme court decisions, which have eradicated the illegal use of race and past practices that were despicable, especially in the software they punished black people often times for no reason, that is not still exist around the country. that is why i said there are racists. but fortunately, it is not big into the criminal justice system. a lot of discussion about cash bonds, what -- peter: a lot of discussion about cash bonds. why does it matter? charles: when someone commits a violent crime, you have to have some way of not allowing them to go back into the community without some safety precaution. cash bail or cash bond is a way of saying, if you have committed a violent crime, and you do not have a past criminal record, but we want t

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 the corral, but messed up arrest a couple of blocks fr

[screaming] >> my name is peter. and i love to do bad stuff. >> well, peter. my eyes and then, like, if a clone comes out of the body. i am tracking a demon that takes many forms. >> hello. [hissing] >> a turducken of evil. [creepy music] >> oh, my gosh. oh, this is really scary. that monkey is staring straight into my eyes. >> don't be a baby. it's just an old toy i found under your bed. [screaming] >> [screaming] >> hello, peter. >> who are you? >> [laughing] i'm no one. >> okay, you're no one. but, like, what's your name? >> i don't have one. >> how is that possible? >> honey. he's beautiful. >> yeah, absolute perfection. what should we call him? >> i don't know. >> yeah, me neither. >> well, then... [dramatic music] >> wake up. peter! you're a demon. >> imagine sword. imagine lightsaber. and of course imagine dragons. >> this is a special version just for you, peter. hit it. ♪ first things first ♪ ♪ i'ma say all the voices in my head ♪ ♪ i'm fired up and tired of the voices in my head ♪ >> it's probably just my dead grandma. >> ♪ you take me up, you take m

thank you so much, peter. grateful— taxpayer-funded. thank you so much, peter.grateful for your time. - taxpayer-funded. thank you so much, peter. grateful for your time. thank . peter. grateful for your time. thank ou. that is us from the daily global. latest with the weather here. hello there. earlier today, we had a big line of thunderstorms that developed across parts of eastern england, and they brought some very heavy rain, like here in suffolk. further south, in parts of essex, they saw 9mm in just the space of one hour. so a really hefty downpour. and talking about rain, we've got more of that to come for saturday, i'm afraid, thanks to this area of low pressure that has been named by the met office as storm antoni. now antoni will bring outbreaks of rain quickly into northern ireland. the rain heavy and persistent here. some wet weatherjust edging into south west scotland, wales and western england. 0ur temperatures overnight holding up into double figures. but antoni could cause a few impacts weather—wise on saturday, accumulating rain for northern ire

but peter, your thought? >> oh, i been arguing for peter, your thought?een arguing for peter, your thought? >> death penalty�*n arguing for peter, your thought? >> death penalty for rguing for peter, your thought? >> death penalty for decades.’ the death penalty for decades. i have seen in my life two execution plans and it hasn't altered my view that the death penalty is a vital weapon in the hands of the justice system to protect the innocent against the evil and the violent . protect the innocent against the evil and the violent. having made that point absolutely clear, that it's something i would consider, i think we have to be extremely careful about it under current circumstances . at under current circumstances. at the moment, we're all talking about lucy letby, but two weeks ago we were talking about andrew makinson, a man who was convicted by a jury under the same justice system as a convicted lucy letby of a horrible crime of rape and who was treated after his conviction with similar. i've looked it up the reporter from the manchester evening ne

great to have your own, peter.ent's response? irate do you make of what we know about the government's response? we know it has been deficient, _ the government's response? we know it has been deficient, and _ the government's response? we know it has been deficient, and it _ the government's response? we know it has been deficient, and it will- it has been deficient, and it will become clear whether there is some malpractice on their part, as the details come forward. at the moment, the evidence is suggesting that they may have jumped the gun here, the evidence is suggesting that they may havejumped the gun here, and put people on the budget report getting those all important test results back. if getting those all important test results back.— getting those all important test results back. if you look at what the health _ results back. if you look at what the health secretary _ results back. if you look at what the health secretary steve i results back. if you look at what i the health secretary steve buckley has

he was the one that called peter over and had peter risked life coming across the barrier.eter will not ask a softball question about, you know, how his vacation was. he knows who peter was any answer that question. >> martha: he didn't answer whether or not he was on speakerphone and those meetings, john. he's had, "i never's talked bus" >> he answered what he said so many times before and he's been consistent he was not talking business. it's been with the question was was he allowing his presence on speakerphone to speak volumes? was he allowing that presence to say, "this is my son and he has access to me." talking to ukrainian men, china's men, russian men after invasion of crimea as katie pavlik pointed out? i don't know how many times he has to say no to the same question. he has been consistent about this. there were no discussions about business with his son or his son's business partners. again, he called peter over and i'm not saying that was the question, but he certainly knew it would not be a softball and he answered it. >> martha: and which peter answered it

one for you, one for moses and one for elijah , the evangelist of the bow notices that peter, for joy , did not know what he was saying. emotions spoke them. he wanted to prolong this moment, kind, blessed, inspiring. sale , he spoke 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 came out, saying this son, my beloved of him. listen even when the voice is silent. 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 from the dead. what does the name of today's holiday mean? transfiguration means changing the teaching of the church. he tells us that the events of the transfiguration christ revealed to the disciples his divine nature. we remember that the events of the transfiguration took place on the eve of the cross on the suffering of the savior, therefore the lord opens the veil of the future with the apostle. to present oneself as a son of god, not only as a son of ma

peter go home now. >> peter: all right, see you. >> brian: pretty amazing. overarching -- pun intended. >> steve: archer. >> brian: what is the business in what business are you actually doing? what is devon archer and hunter biden prosecutioning and eric schwerin. what are they doing for the moscow mayor's wife? what are they doing for the kazakhstan billionaire? what are they doing for the russian oligarch? what are they doing -- what did he actually do for burisma. >> all great questions. have influence provided by a guy had the same job since 170s. so, the -- it is right on the cusp. i think he has a lot of explaining to do. but he only wants to talk about the weather. more later we hope. we got a peek at something nobody knew about. january 17th. >> jack smith a special prosecutor for the u.s. government got a search warrant to search. [sneeze] >> steve: god bless you. >> ainsley: thank you. >> steve: twitter account closed for a long time. court patience were unsealed yesterday. the judge issued the search warrant after elon musk turned -- took over tw

both peter's were close friends, but but there were two people. anna, the wife of peter. that's a completely that's the one character in the book that's completely fictional. and i identified with her. we she's a great character, but she's completely i thought i could meet or now that i could, but yeah, right. yeah. you need that you need you need a female character to connect and not just in books. okay. okay. all right. so so we got this incredible story. it reads in one sitting. yeah, i know. because that's how i read it in a single sitting. and it's it's gripping. it's true to the the nineties is experienced some things happened that that seem improbable but those are the things that are true and the stuff that's less probable those are the things that you're you guys made up. that's right. but let's get a little taste of it, if you wouldn't mind. okay. let's have a reading. so of a passage. go ahead and set it up. i'm going to read a chapter, a whole chapter. but it's a short chapter, chapter eight. and just to set it up, we had submitted a lot of vouchers in various

hi, peter. >> peter: look at that hair.y my daughter has my hair and my mom's hair and right now it stands straight up this morning, like my dad's. >> ainsley: we want a picture. >> peter: we will get a picture, as well. this is big day at the biden white house, first time he's hosted a world leader at camp david. japan and north korea and they will talk about china and north korea and ballistic threats. foreign policy is the brightish spot on president biden's polling. everything is under water, but 41% say he is doing a good job with that. once you get to the economy, that dips down to 37% approving and inflation down to 31% and that is as consumer prices are up almost 16% since the president took office, driven by 62% spike in gas and 34% increase in credit card debt. that is why majority, 52% saying president biden made the economy worse and bigger majority, 65% say their personal financial situation is only fair or poor, much lower than the 35% who say it is excellent or good. there is a press conference later today, w

peter, i love teaching. thank goodness my students seem to like me, but i perceived that there has been an increasing attack on free speech from across the political spectrum and seemed to me to be much more important. use my time to both educate and advocate in front of audiences beyond my classroom. and so, in fact, i wrote the book that you're kindly going to interview me about. it was published in 2018. i wrote it the year before, and since 2017 i have been making more than 200 public presentations per year all over united states, all over the world, about the attacks on free speech and why we should resist the calls to censor. so thank you for giving the opportunity to vent and in fact, we should note that your book is coming out in the fall of 2023, is entitled free speech. what everybody needs to know. but going back to hate and the aclu has the aclu been consistent in its support of free speech, in your view? yes, it has the aclu is probably best known for a case we handled back in the 1970s, the so-

>> peter? >> peter? >> peter? >> peter there is cruising for a bruising on a friday night. what we're going to get. you see don't have to go down to see you don't have to go down to the see a massive the pub to see a massive physical scrap. you're going to get right here. so. so you get one right here. so. so you think are irrelevant? think that ukip are irrelevant? rebecca respond rebecca i'll get you to respond to because why not? to that because yeah, why not? because you have to legally go on. >> you can have a right to listen. >> i love your little diversion. i love your little sledgehammer of a personal attack there. >> it's lovely of you. no, no, no. knock it off. i'm ready for it now, so that's fine. you can have that opinion. quite a few people do. i don't that in people do. i don't mind that in the because know the slightest, because you know what? we do need to make a comeback nowhere near as comeback with nowhere near as big we were. and that's big as what we were. and that's absolutely fine. i'm not to absolutely fine. i'm not here to lie to you. i'm not a corr

caller: hi, peter.t i am reading right now is able all troubled refuge, about the struggles for newly freed -- in the civil war. i just finished master slave the husband and wife, which is an excellent book about the same subject. peter: right, which we covered on book tv. can you tell me how often you read books, how many you have going at once? do you get through a book a week, or what? caller: i go to the library often. it is just down the block from my house. i look at all the new books first, then besides that one, i have rebel yell, which is a biography of stonewall jackson. i read the latest simon novel. i am all over the map. peter: thanks for spending a few minutes with us. let's work in caroline in raleigh, north carolina. caroline, good morning. what are you reading? caller: good morning. a pleasure to speak with you. i wish i was there at the book festival. i am currently reading my book club in rally, we are reading toni morrison's bluest sky. peter: and? what do you think? caller: well, we

peter on july 12.re than 300 years have passed, and the inhabitants of the village of lesnaya are still proud that the swedes fled from their lands, leaving 3,000 carts of artillery and all the seriously wounded in honor of the battle, a magnificent open-air museum was created, where you can imagine yourself on a gray-swedish warrior and completely immerse yourself in the atmosphere of the battle at least and briefly become a participant in those events. if you are traveling with a company, my advice to you is, book a tour in advance, you will be given a soldier's uniform. you will take part in a small reconstruction of the battle itself and even taste the soldier's porridge. it's easy here you can go back 300 years cannons carts soldiers with weapons are everything, as in the times of peter the great. if you delve into history in this battle, winter helped, the swedish flintlock guns began to fail, because they got damp and the swedes could not withstand the russian bayonet attack, still an interestin

>> peter? >> peter? >> peter? >> peter there is cruising for a bruising on a friday night. what we're going to get. you see don't have to go down to see you don't have to go down to the see a massive the pub to see a massive physical scrap. you're going to get right here. so. so you get one right here. so. so you think are irrelevant? think that ukip are irrelevant? rebecca respond rebecca i'll get you to respond to because why not? to that because yeah, why not? because you have to legally go on. >> you can have a right to listen. >> i love your little diversion. i love your little sledgehammer of a personal attack there. >> it's lovely of you. no, no, no. knock it off. i'm ready for it now, so that's fine. you can have that opinion. quite a few people do. i don't that in people do. i don't mind that in the because know the slightest, because you know what? we do need to make a comeback nowhere near as comeback with nowhere near as big we were. and that's big as what we were. and that's absolutely fine. i'm not to absolutely fine. i'm not here to lie to you. i'm not a corr

peters. i believe one reason hunter was c.c.ed on emails he was using a fake name so hunter could prove to the ukrainian oligarch help was on the way. who do you think they were referring to when they were talking to hunter biden who they said was dumber than their dogs, drug addict and had no experience. we need help from washington. who do you think they were talking about? a lot of this was litigated a decade ago. the obama-biden spokesman explained at the time that aliases are common place and he explained why. >> if they are inundated in one account with either public emails or spam, they can continue to use their other account for normal work. >> peter: if someone using email alias like vice president biden apparently did, those emails are still subject to foia. if he was trying to hide something he would essentially be hiding it in plain sight, at least in this case. back to you. >> steve: right. and 9 way i read the story, peter, it was also a federal government agency website. so it'

let's add to what peter said. reading the final product about something i hadn't realized earlier on in my career knows work on the issue of sanctions for this is before went into government. i realized you had academics who kept saying sanctions don't work. good policymakers that cap using with an abandon. it explains it and i realized policymakers and academics are just asking different questions. they are interested in different questions. i think this project reveals that in some fashion. has a policymaker or at the time the question i was interested in and still interested in was, was this process -- mike this process provide advice and recommendations on a decision that was the best one open to the president at that time? that is what i am interested in. as we see in many academic chapters which were really useful and interesting, there are a lot of other questions at play. one of the things that animates the scholarly take on is how does this process compared to some kind of ideal? and again, i think is a p

>> peter: not yet. but i made the connection since she was chasing lawmakers we can't have any democrats to come over and baby-sit because they might be upset. >> brian: hostile. >> ainsley: they have leave for the dads too, piggy back it and save money don't have to do day care or call a nanny or call the grandparents. >> peter: we did something i learned about here at the white house over the last couple years. i would just spend most of the day talking to my child about her overseas business dealings. >> steve: and that future president onesie that you were holding her up in that was a gift from? >> peter: somebody that works here. >> steve: we nice. >> ainsley: i don't say who i'm voting for but i would vote for her. >> peter: there could be awkward q&a's there if i'm still in the chair in the front row like, hey, when you were teething on june 30th, 2023, why didn't you just go to sleep? >> brian: she would wirth under questioning. >> steve: spoken like a true new dad. >> ainsley: nothing better th

peter ebbers. no, i've donivery right thank to spite. peter ebbers.e. peter ebbers. no, i've donivery coming up, hank you very much. coming up, a large of items gone large number of items have gone missing from the british museum, which the row over which has reignited the row over the elgin marbles and other artefacts . so, by the way, can artefacts. so, by the way, can i just say on this? right. mean, just say on this? right. i mean, the idea that someone is one thing picking up smaller artefacts and smuggling them out of someone makes of a museum, if someone makes off elgin marbles , then off with the elgin marbles, then keep just keep it. you keep it. just keep it. you deserve it anyway, how's the museum? lost all of its credibility. have i welcome back to state of the nafion welcome back to state of the nation with me. patrick christys . and yes, you've continued to get in touch with your mail mobs. thank you very ryan mobs. thank you very much, ryan says this is on the nhs womb surgery that i was talking about before enough. elect before fair eno

peter: it is a good question. what is happening is the ai effect which is replicated in many different companies, people are saying well that is a growth trend i could bet on. it is a growth trend get behind because that is extraterrestrial to what else is going on in economy. it is why you see the value for ai companies accelerated as they are because growth elsewhere is uncertain. the money is concentrated on buying that ai effect. that is not going to be long-lasting. it is not it will go down or blow up but acceleration of the growth will be a lot slower, when the economy reaches a slower speed and we could to either a modest recession or realize growth is going into zero or negative year-over-year or month over month, numbers then investors will start looking at 2425 sam at the bottom. -- 2024 and 2025 and say i am at the bottom. they're reaching the point at which the future quarters look like there is growth. even though we may be in bestowing period where the fed is taking enormous amounts of liquidity out

>> peter: no.here was a report on friday that president biden's personal attorneys are trying to negotiate the terms of an interview with hur about the classified documents. so, it does not seem like that one is close to wrapping up but they are completely quiet. >> steve: yeah. they are quiet. in fact joe biden was asked by bloomberg reporter about to comment on the maui fires, extraordinarily he said no comment. which is just kind of weird. >> brian: totally unacceptable. >> ainsley: seen on the beach in delaware and we have hawaii that is just charred. >> brian: how could have you no comment? >> peter: right. the thing that is unusual about that unusually if he doesn't want to answer a question he just says nothing. when you say no comment, that's like what you say when we are asking about something that he really doesn't want to talk about. for example, later on today, when he comes back we shout to him about the special counsel i would expect to hear no comment. when it's something about ameri

peter doocy on the trail with the president. peter, thanks.io ballot initiative, to make it harder to amend that state's constitution, has failed. we told you about it last night. voters overwhelmingly rejected ohio's issue one tuesday. that means the threshold for future ballot measures to pass will remain at 50%. conservatives had pushed for a new 60% requirement. ohio voters will decide on an amendment in november ballot in the november ballot that, if passed, would cement abortion rights in ohio's constitution. ♪ ♪ >> bret: one key house republican is urging his g.o.p. colleagues to make border security a requirement before continued funding of the homeland security department. texas republican congressman chip roy also wants dhs secretary alejandro mayorkas fired. here is congressional correspondent aishah hasnie. >> we have to use the power of the purse. >> a funding showdown is brewing again on capitol hill. this time over the southern border crisis. texas congressman chip roy, genning up support to block funding for the department of h

peter is good to have you on the program. do you see a scenario where the ukraine green deal could be revived? or do you think the world just needs to adjust now to a reality where it's just harder for ukraine to explore his grand a? good morning. yeah. prospect school the green deal to be revived. a really very slim at this point because they have been a lot of other people. and in the meanwhile, i'm one of the developments as you, while aware, all these, the current 2nd africa, russia summit in moscow. and this will result in, i think, the continuation of for the escalation of a transfers of food brains between russia and ask because of an african countries and other forms of food to support for african countries. the brain to us boys being very controversial. and one of the most controversial aspects of the grain deal according to recent estimates as being that to this being a differentiation. all the benefits from different countries of different regions of the world, from the grain do. some estimates suggest that between

a final thought, peter singer. ask you about the rise and the power of artificial intelligence because, again, it seems to me, philosophically, it gets into areas of rights and relationships with us, the human species. there is talk now of intelligent machines acquiring a degree of intellectual autonomy — in a sense, a form of consciousness. can you imagine a time when you are not only fighting for the rights of animals but for the rights of intelligent machines? yes, ican. i certainly think it's possible at some stage that we will have conscious machines, machines with desires, perhaps machines who can suffer or enjoy their existence and if that happens, then i think they will also have rights and we will need to treat them better than we are treating animals today because we still haven't given them the rights they should have. or, alternatively, if they are super intelligent and perhaps way more intellectually capable than we humans, we may be pleading with them to give us some rights. yes, and that's a problem

>> peter: well, it depends on what he has to say. >> steve: it's a threat. >> peter: right. it would be the lawyers were arguing that based on what hunter is accused of. bringing the -- they didn't think it was worthy of bringing the president into a courtroom as a defense witness because it would, basically be a constitutional crisis and we don't know if president biden even would have done it his lawyers most likely argue to keep him off of a witness stand for any case they were really putting the screw touts doj and saying that was going to be their next move u.s. attorney in delaware before he became the special counsel guy. he had decided no charges would be brought against hunter biden until the irs whistleblowers popped up and then suddenly it's like hey, wait a minute. they said okay, we're going to have to charge them with something. >> steve: these republicans in congress calling for a special counsel for a long time but then mad it was weiss because he okayed what they think was a sweetheart deal for hunter biden. this is going to further upset them that if hunter

peter, which is a very hard and peter for them at the beginning of the ninety's. but it's not only that they the products, not be that a to me, but they have been erotic. they once they implemented what a roku was, it was empower one of their ministers to try really to modernize economy. he was basically brought down very quickly by the gospel and also sides. and who knows, you know, what, what did they did to him up to what i am, anybody who has tried to tell the truth to the leaders and say, you know, this doesn't work right now they're, they're trying, again a and the good person to do some adverse over the phone, but again, completely under the control of the state they, they open some address for the private sector, particularly to national investment areas like tourism, but like the spanish investor so has always been in cuba. they but again, it's not. i know they have started to allow smoke and enterprise, it's a big place, but again, it's just not enough that people doesn't trust based on the. busy term so. busy the best number to buy me is to model nice.

peter is here to talk to us about public confidence in the u.s. military. welcome to washington journal. guest: thanks for having me. host: you keep regular track of this gallup organization, trust in the u.s. military the lowest in 2 decades. when we use the term "confidence," what does it mean? guest: the military can do what we have asked them to do, and what we have asked them to do is meaningful to our lives. it is declining for predictable reasons. host: what does that mean / guest: the props that prop up public confidence in the military are all eroding. it is also hollow because part of what props up public confidence is political correctness, the belief that you have to say thank you to the military for their service. if you had a chance, you might have a different attitude. that bias is propping it up by as much as seven points. host: i was going to ask you about the title of your book, "thank you for your service." that has become an oft used phrase. your book is an inside look at where that confidence has been among americans. guest: americans d

and to peter, i just want to say peter and i sat together a long, long time ago -- i'm sorry i got lipstick you, to get to do something you love with your best friend, someone who has become, like, a brother to me, has just been the greatest joy of all time. so thank you, thank you, thank you. >> it doesn't get better than when your teammate is your best friend. we love you so much. >> love you. and congrats to laura jarrett, you're going to love her, too. you're going to love her, too. >> you look awesome. oh ms. flores, what would we do without you? leader of many, and pet wrangler too. you report to your boss, every afternoon. so beautiful. so becoming a student again might seem impossible. hello, mi amor. but what if a school could be there for all of you? career, family, finances and mental health. well, it can. national university. supporting the whole you. ♪ thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer, are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for adults with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance

peter and paul church.n the village, the council is not visible from the main road, does not shine on this brotherhood in scope, however, for inexplicable reasons, it attracts parishioners not only from the surrounding villages, but also from other regions and cities. i want to understand why people come here, because in fact there are residents there, well, up to dozens. that is, there are very few who have a step near accessibility and come to the temple in order to pray. all the rest are visitors here, what attracts people here, what attracts them here. of course, i do not have such a definitive answer to this question. but inside i get the impression that here people find, well, a certain image of the temple, which hits him in the heart. i think it is precisely the feature that here a person comes to himself does not feel small , somehow insignificant, maybe some kind of uh, passing by chance. the parishioners love our church very much. they say that there is some kind of, well, extraordinary aura, er,

this is peter and paul and in this church we have set going.such lollipops. i remember my childhood, too, went dress. it was the most elegant dress, a large company gathered to dress by 8:00 in the morning. by 9:00, they also came here on foot to walk about 3-4 km. on foot. they came here. walked here. well, then for dinner we met at home to gather at the festive table. visiting relatives and friends to treat visitors to neighbors is not just a custom, a revered tradition that symbolizes openness and the desire to share joy with any passer-by, in fact. it was always an unpopular place. there are such friendly people here, that is, they were friendly 50 and 100 years ago. it all depends on the people, as i say friendly people, and they somehow celebrate together. if people are a little bit, it seems in itself detached from they also represent the holidays, they also turn out like this, well, the isolated warm spiritual and trusting atmosphere of the kossuth church resonates in the hearts of not only the parishioner, but also leaves a bright appe

stalin peter the terrible figure, which in fact.h, they sing because of what people want to see in them. it's not about history. it's about the future. it's not about the past. this is about how the dash people want to see their leader strong , powerful, victorious, strengthening our territory. yes, maybe these are cruel rulers, but if this is cruelty in the name of the state in the name of faith in the name of an idea in the name of the people - this is cruelty, only it will be forgotten, it will be shaded before the desire that the people carry in their hearts in their souls. and this can be done at any time of this kind. polls won't change anything. no, comfort doesn't matter here, nor peace doesn't matter here liberation of the peasants. here , the greatness of the state does not matter much. victory in the war. glory and power of the fatherland. and this is a constant of our psychology of our people, of course, and people. there are people who suffered lagged behind on and if the people who suffered from peter and are still ali

peter himself brought down appearances. sleep with an explosive brother, but according to legend, do not take the standard and became infected from him. well, if he says that the existence of peter and fevronia has not been proven as can he claim that he had syphilis? yes, even there he was already infected, because he lived with his wife, brother, but if we don’t prove it, where do you get the information that he got infected? okay, yes, let theoretically it would be possible, you never know what happens, but mister beggars you would probably have to ask before stating this, uh, ask. and when this bad disease ended up in russia. and it turned out that it was in russia 200 years after peter and fevronia reposed in the bose and ended their earthly journey. you yourself could somehow to take an interest, i am inclined to agree with the proposal of my colleague mishchenko and, uh, to vote for the inexpediency of installing this monument. about sukharevskoe, ace school. you have to show the decision i ask to vote, who asks, who

peter was talking about the speaker phone. devon archer's testimony you were on the speaker phone talking about business. >> he goes "i didn't talk about business." the president did not deny that he talked on speaker phones. because that would have been the thing that if i were the president and i had not been on the speaker phone i would say i never called in on a speaker phone. but he did not deny that instead he went to that answer he has given a million times i didn't talk about business. >> ainsley: even if he didn't talk about business one or two times on the speaker phone. it's hard to believe that he had 20 phone calls. dinner someone is going to come out and say that's not true. devon archer has basically said. this devin said he was there for the brand. we used his brand. he was the vice president. no, his son didn't have experience. he was on these boards but we used him as the brand to get to the vice president. and then all of a sudden, a billion dollars goes to the ukraine for aid. and if you follow -- so what h

this tactical advantage was appreciated by peter i when he found himself in a spit.ring the northern war, the russian army of peter i was located in the spit; the city itself, together with the mystic alexander, was introduced by defensive structures, which a little later received the name petrovsky val. during the northern war, the rodivilovsky castle was no longer there, and peter used these five-meter powerful ramparts for defense. and he himself lived in a house nearby , it is here that it is easy to imagine how in the evenings peter went to the banks of the dnieper and admired the beauty of the river, but you should not imagine peter - this is kim a romantic, when he had to retreat, he burned the dig along with the castle, taking all the weapons with him. nowadays. petrovsky val has been reconstructed; now reconstruction holidays and mass celebrations are held here. in the meantime, i am finishing sightseeing in the shklov region. but this does not mean that the sights themselves are over. there are many more routes ahead and we will see you on the roads. this i

peter bowes there in la for us. great to talk _ case. peter bowes there in la for us.- case. peter bowes there in la for us. great to talk to you. i for us. great to talk to you. thanks for that. here in the us, multiple media outlets report voters in the state of ohio have decided against raising the vote threshold needed to amend the state's constitution. the rare august special election could make it easier for a vote on abortion to pass in november. 0hioans will vote then on a state—wide right to abortion untilfetal viability, which is about 2k weeks into a pregnancy. tuesday's ballot proposal — called issuei — asked voters if changes to the state constitution should pass with 60% of the vote, instead of the current 50% majority threshold needed. that measure failed. the ohio democratic party called it, quote, "an important victory for our state, the voters of ohio and majority rule." the win is seen as a victory for supporters of access to abortion, even though it technically wasn't on this ballot measure. in the next hour, we'll speak with the bureau chief at the

and wh(peter?o's your zero? . so he's a zero for you. and wh(peter? myyour zero? .ou. and wh(peter? my zeros are’ . so he's a zero for you. and wh(peter? my zeros are the >> peter? my zeros are the lionesses. are , a, lionesses. who are, a, completely overrated and b, we should be ashamed of themselves for bringing their feminist politics into men's football. >> and they didn't say no autographs, was autographs, which i thought was shameful , though all the fans shameful, though all the fans were at airport . were waiting at the airport. >> so overrated the so overrated. >> thanks for watching tonight . >> thanks for watching tonight. you've got a headline. that's coming up next the break. you've got a headline. that's corpleasey next the break. you've got a headline. that's corplease stayt the break. you've got a headline. that's corplease stay tuned the break. you've got a headline. that's corplease stay tuned for break. you've got a headline. that's corplease stay tuned for that. (. so please stay tuned for that. comedians going through the next day's i'll be bac

and wh(peter?o's your zero? . so he's a zero for you. and wh(peter? myyour zero? .. and wh(peter? my zeros are’ . so he's a zero for you. and wh(peter? my zeros are the >> peter? my zeros are the lionesses. are , a, lionesses. who are, a, completely overrated and b, we should be ashamed of themselves for bringing their feminist politics into men's football. >> and they didn't say no autographs, was autographs, which i thought was shameful , though all the fans shameful, though all the fans were at airport . were waiting at the airport. >> so overrated the so overrated. >> thanks for watching tonight . >> thanks for watching tonight. you've got a headline. that's coming up next the break. you've got a headline. that's corpleasey next the break. you've got a headline. that's corplease stayt the break. you've got a headline. that's corplease stay tuned the break. you've got a headline. that's corplease stay tuned for break. you've got a headline. that's corplease stay tuned for that. (. so please stay tuned for that. comedians going through the next day's i'll be back

thank you, peter. peter's report. who was that that was saying the woman's voice who said that she didn't think the president would be watching the debate she hopes not. >> steve: on the comms team. >> ainsley: if you are a democrat and running against one of these republicans and will be running against one of these republicans would you watch the debate? of course you would. >> steve: of course. >> brian: probably tape it or dvr. surrogates including the dnc chair to be in milwaukee to have a counter message and talk about we already got a preview if you watched the sunday shows from governor waltz saying the back backiness and extreme behavior you are going to be witnessing on this stage is going to be off the charts and give people an understanding how valuable joe biden will be. that will be their message. the overall number one issue concerning most of you watching us right now if you take a look at the issues matter most according to fox business poll. economic issues matter most. yesterday in a poll on cbs the

peter the great astrakhans.e able to see it with our own eyes, and its history began in the sixteenth year , when the ship was laid down at the lotos shipyard, which is part of the southern shipbuilding and repair center, the united shipbuilding corporation in the nineteenth , the liner was launched in the twenty-first year. peter the great made a factory technological exit to test some systems. and now the ship is being transferred to the site of the aspo. for further development. timing. the delivery of the liner was postponed several times by the astrakhan karabyls confidently that next year the ship will go to the customer completely over 16, uh, next spring, so that all uh, 24 years he uh went from the very beginning. this is a special project. peter the great has a river-sea class, experts note that such vessels have not been built in the country for 60 years. the liner is designed as a floating hotel, more than 300 passengers can travel. they will be accommodated in 155 comfortable cabins. guests can rela