yes, which, in we mainly use a steel bullet to stop a vehicle, the next weapon we have is a russian ppachine gun, we have an ordnance, the magazine capacity is 20 rounds, there is a device for low-shot shooting, let’s call it a silencer, yes, the employee has already directly installed it for himself collimator sight and infrared device for day and night spectrum, for comparison. the magazine capacity in the pp-200 submachine gun pistol is 20 rounds, in these two it is 30, the capacity of the magazines is increased, the device for low noise it is removed, yes, the weapon, it becomes even smaller, and if you take it as a hidden carry, then it becomes just like this, a submachine gun pistol... the jacket can be hidden and you can walk somewhere and then quickly perform the task with the pistol 20 rounds, and as far as i understand, these ones can’t be sorted out like that, but that’s absolutely true, this weapon can’t be sorted out like that, well , you can see its dimensions, they are noticeably different, it won’t be possible to use it like that once opened, if you compare the dimensio

look at the current rate with the money model and the pp model. the rate is between 57 tomans and 63 four tomans for the first three months of this year. even though what mr. zain said is true, i think it is okay. for reasons the other thing that can be discussed is your expertise . i will say that this expert's opinion is the free rate in the north of the bracket compared to the rate that comes from the model because it is low , mr. azizzadeh. it is probably the effect of the fact that there is anonymity in the market and anonymity is eating up the price, but the effect of this is not so great, but no, we have to arrive at a model. this model is different existing models that have been experienced in economics. according to him , the tax book model. according to our friends, the tax book model shows this. show me the free market . bring it down to 70 tomans for example, this property is for three months, and the next month , according to your theory, 2805 will be completely sold , for example, what is in the exchange center, and we will base ever

in the decisive match, the pp guys guardiola knocked out westham 3:1.bel collected even more details from the world of european football in his story. the fourth league title in a row and the tenth in the history of manchester city. this season he won gold medals in the english premier league; in the match of the thirty-eighth round , the townspeople beat westham 3:1. thus , pep-guardiola and company finished in first place in the premier league with 91 points. london arsenal are in second position, with liverpool rounding out the top three. another season has come to an end in the german bundesliga. leverkusen's bayern remained undefeated. the team has 28 victoria. six draw results, in the loss column there is a number zero. stuttgart finished in second place, and bayern munich were content with only bronze medals. in the french league, one also went through the last thirty-fourth tour, winning the championship ahead of schedule, winning the twelfth title in its history, with 10 victories each from marseille and saintentien. monaco is in second place i

dicen que las presiones para dar propina aumentan mÁs lo habitual en los Últimos meses, pero ademÁs el ppantes, pero en otros temas, el presidente joe biden estÁ retomando propuestas para reducir el costo las matrÍculas y aumentar el salario de los cuidadores que cuidan ancianos. ahora pretende revivir durante su campaÑa la reelecciÓn y esta informaciÓn dicha por uno de sus asesores. paulina: el presidente joe biden firmÓ un proyecto de ley contra abusos sexuales a menores en internet, esta legislaciÓn fue en conjunto con es una orden de georgia y la senadora de tennessee, esta ley aumenta las sanciones para los y factores hasta 1,000,000 de dÓlares por infracciÓn. elian: en la mayorÍa de las ciudades de este paÍs como los precios de alquiler estÁn por las nubes, incluso un maestro no puede pagar por su salario y esto con la renta de un modesto apartamento que ir con otros empleos, pero un programa ofrece vivienda gratuita para trabajadores de la educaciÓn en connecticut. reportera: la vida se ha trasformado para karina rojas en los Últimos cuatro meses. nos muestra el apartamento en dond

internal affairs, wow, how do you understand this, a week ago in novgorod there was an attack on the ppson the spot, the third died in the hospital, that is, now the criminals may probably have weapons, our villains are complete scumbags, now they already have five corpses, but maybe that ’s not all, there may be corpses that are still just not found, class, what, oh, sorry, i accidentally, someone’s class, and someone’s head they will tear you off for not revealing it, everything is clear to everyone, but it’s much clearer that there are five corpses, that’s right, they are armed, you understand what else they can do, we understand, georgievich, we will look, in general, report to me on this case two times a day, even if nothing happens, there is where the operational plan is, we haven’t had time to do it yet, we were going after the meeting, okay, where do you think we should start, well, judging by the new information on the weapon, it left novgorod, so it’s possible assume that the killers come from there, or at least one of them. i agree, yes, if live with your novgorod colleagues,

battalions similar to the dnieper there or azov. to which i categorically refused, because we had a ppsfused to serve any political elite, so for 2 ,5 months while i was working, practically, such deputies did not stop by here and did not interfere, i did not come into contact with them, it is clear that they were trying were. but when they apparently ran out of patience, i was accordingly stopped at a checkpoint and personally, with the participation of lyashko , they detained me with a bag over my head, handcuffs and to kiev. the russian spring, say the participants in those events, was born from the desire of the russian people, who found themselves as a result of complex historical processes within ukraine, to remain russian, for which they were ready to go to the end. everyone who rebelled, everyone who came out for the russian spring, these were all people who wanted to join russia. i can simply tell you, that is, the russian spring, it is russian, people, who were burned in odessa, who were killed, shot in kharkov, who were beaten in zaporozhye and dnepropetrovsk, people wanted t

yazdizadeh, pp model. this difference is formed by the growth rate of the liquidity of your land rate, the balance between the two countries, because the land rate is not something that is a ratio of one width to the other width, which is the width of these two widths , liquidity is growing with different growths in their countries. its basis is this, and it says, sir , you calculate the difference in inflation between these two countries in the long term and with the difference in inflation, the real rate or the spread rate. if the real land is mined, make it a monetary model, the two monetary models are similar, what does the money mander say, mr. doctor? the money wants to go to torrence, mr. give me a moment , give me a moment, brother, because i don't want your time, i asked this, i want to tell you this now , let's discuss these theories , mr. yaz, no, let's see mr. bigor install gentlemen say that the basis of these theories they swear by is understanding first. that this at all theories do not exis

his pistol, a walter pp, would later be found next to hitler’s body, but on may 2, 1945 , the red armypletely captured the capital of germany, as the russian military historical society writes, the city was not only an ideological stronghold of nazism, but also one of the largest military-industrial centers countries. not surprisingly, the defense was carefully... and well prepared, you know, fighting day and night, breaking through to the center of berlin, soviet soldiers stormed every street and every house. during the berlin operation, soviet troops defeated 70 enemy infantry, 23 tank, and mechanized divisions and captured 480 thousand people. the supreme commander's headquarters issued a directive to change the attitude towards german prisoners of war and the civilian population. the officers were presented with strict requirements in the education of personnel and the prevention cases of arbitrariness by officers captured by german soldiers, as well as by the civilian population of germany. we will take on this case, it will be an honest detective story. the government approved th

if you noticed, upon entering the pp, any organizer. at first he smiles, our children, they feel it veryel our relationship, they are quite calm, it is clear that the exam is excitement, a new feature this year is the right to retake one exam, separate dates have been reserved for it, july 4 and 5, the final result will be counted exactly on the second try. albert musin, nikolay starosttin, dmitrikomoveva, lead yekaterinburg. the russian academy of sciences proposed creating. its board of trustees. this initiative was voiced today by academy president gennady krasnikov at a general meeting of all members of the ran. the meeting is dedicated to the upcoming three hundredth anniversary of the academy of sciences. the meeting participants emphasized that the current situation in the world requires changes in their work at the academy and in the scientific development of russia as a whole. today our country again faces serious challenges. they require a completely different, new approach to scientific management. research: if previously advanced technologies could be purchased for abroad, to

hopefully it will be very comprehensive.few things on thi first of all, we do pp implementation of theations in that report. we think those are important. second, there is a separate investigation going on this is a u.n. internal report about the participation of in the horrific events of october 7. we awt l that together along with our own hard look. of course we are abiding by the law. no other funds >> any plan to the near future? >> no. i will tell you we do have a difference of you because for all of the manifestproblems and deficiencies it is also been playing an absolutely critical and in ways at least in the near term irreplaceable role in providing assistance for people who desperately need it. else has a infrastructure nobody else has■ there needs to be a way to make sure one way or another that that assistance gets to people who desperately need it. lo at for the future, but in the near- term i have to tell you weessen we are not and will not provide that fundin thank you. i have written the law named after david goldman. here i gave him a letter asking him to engage. would

you have the cbt pp. china is knocking on the door. you have the rcp, initiated to bring together our main partners in asia. we have china, japan, korea, australia, and new zealand. we have the digital economy partnership agreement initiated by singapore and chile. south korea is on the verge of being admitted. china is knocking on the door and so are canada and costa rica. there is a danger that the u.s. is absent from all the economic architectures in our part of the world. you look 30 years down the road. relations with asia and the indo pacific, which is why singapore is so deeply invested in high-tech. we see huge benefits for us economically. we already have bilateral free trade agreements in almost everything, but because we the that the u.s. cannot afford it economically -- cannot afford to be absent economically from our part of the world, the digital agreement, we believe -- the way forward. we have got bilateral's with the u.k., with australia, south korea. we have got an agreement with australia. we believe that there are g

pp and what can we do as a community to strengthen our future together? thing is to know our power. and i think it's critically important to not ever let anybody silence your voice. and to know it is not about asking permission to speak that is not going to get it. one need ngt and shouldn't wait for permission to speak there's so many issues that are facing us as a country. not to mention this, i mean, i am -- i have now vice president met over 150 world leaders, presidents, prime ministersrs chancellors and kings. many multiple times. the last three international trips i've took to the end of last year and beginning of this year were dubai for a presented for the united states on cup 28 the global climate conference i've went to the u.k. richie invited me to speak about my safety that we need in a.i. and then, this year at the munich security conference i spoke about america's position as it relateson to many global issues and security issues. almost toan a one now i've met many of the leaders multiple times on a first hand basis. they came up to me, ka

then, based on that, you have to calculate the rate based on the pp model, take the middle of these two and say, sir, this rate is the rate that i and yazdizadeh and he think is the same, and mr. fazzi is not the same rate, it is the rate that came out of the minimum model because you the free market that we say has a bias because the assets are like this is the right thing to say. dear mr. azizzadeh, what model should we get the rate from, tell me sir, how much rate we got both for the first quarter of this year. mr. azizada's words are correct, but i think it is biased for other reasons that can be discussed. this is your expert opinion. i will say that this is your expert opinion . the free rate is in the parentheses compared to the rate that comes from the model, because it is low, mr. azizzadeh. it is probably the result of anonymity. there is a market and anonymity is eating the price, the effect of this is not that much, but it is a defect no, we have to arrive at a model, this model shows the different models that have been experienced in economics, according to them, the tax bo

we should have■ here in washington d.c. [ applause ]pp it's the se is true for edward snowden.ongress went ahead and passed legislation because of the findings of edward snowden if he hadn't told us, we he's a hero not a criminal. [ applse i'm going to tell you what i'm going to do. i'm gng tdo what president trump should have done. on my first day in office, i'm going to pardon edward snowden and i'm going to drop charges, all charges against julian assange. [ applause ] i'm curious how president trump is going to defend his attacks on the constitution when i meet him on the debating stage. if i get to debate in front of you, he declined. at some he has the courage to stand up there so w about these issues to make sure that these assaulton ouron never, evn again. we need to have a civics lesson or the american people to make sure this is never repeated. [ applause ] when president trump left office, the assault on the constitutionensified. president biden violated a freedom so fundamental that james madison didn't put it in the bill of rights. he never imagined that the govern

more of that forum you are welcome to go to our website at c-span.org and you can also see it on the pp. -- you can also see it on the app. you can make comments on candidates or any other matter in the world. u.s. day-to-day -- usa today highlights that the presidential primary season marches on as president biden and former president trump continue to increase their delegate total. three states, west virginia, maryland, nebraska vote in the presidential primary on tuesday, may 14. both biden and trump have secured the delegates they need to become their party's nominee. it also highlights when it comes to the various states involved, project lead when it comes to the maryland primary election, residents will vote for their party's presidential nominee, for two senate come in eight house seats. mr. trump and mr. biden will headline their party's ballots but will be accompanied by candidates like nikki haley and dean phillips and author marion williamson on the democratic ballots. there is more on the states holding ballots. republican line in indiana on this open forum. this is michael

london the best city in the world to grow pp in-— london the best city in the world to irow u- in. .,show you the scene again live in the house of commons, as i mentioned a short time ago, we are waiting to hearfrom the defence short time ago, we are waiting to hear from the defence secretary grant shapps. this is after news was revealed today that the government expects china as being behind the hack of an armed forces payroll system. the defence secretary isn't expected to identify specific culprit when he addresses mps in a short while, but we do expect him to warn of the dangers posed by cyber espionage from hostile states. the system which is used by the ministry of defence includes names and backed details of armed forces personnel. we've heard from china over this, who described the suggestion as a fabrication and malicious slander. the prime minister rishi sunak stopping short of naming the country responsible said that a malign actor has compromised the payroll system. we understand that in a very small number of cases, the data may include personal addresses. the system hold

york city and short while ago we saw arrests being made and you see nypd regrouping and looking at pppecial response group. someotes protests, these pro-palestinian protesters couldn't get as close to the gala tol, police told them to g ou bect of the middle of the sto they areck blocking traffic. ultimately, nypd rushed in and madee ve some arrests. we are hearing strong chants calling police kkk, calling them pigies.s. police made some arrests.th put people arrested in the van. they are regrouping, you can ng hear the chopper ahead. >> laura: we'll continue to monitor this throughout the hour. now time tmoo take the pulse ofh the nation, bad news for biden pouring in. abc news poll has trump leading by two points in the co head-to-head match up. when it comes to biden's job approval, the man is just 35%, two points away from career low and well below level that is associated with re-election d going back to carter. abc had to wonder why biden is competitive at all. >> we are seeing daylight open o up on immigration, economy, crime and public safety, trump-areas, he has significant a

biden pp minus one contender, dr. on "sunday night in america." ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> trey: welcome back to "sunday night in america." donald trump defending himself in court while also running for a secondld t term. biden defending his first term, seeking a second one. it will come down to a few counties and a handful of states. can a vice presidential candidate make a difference?ally we know who is running with biden, but trump is looking for a new running mate. there is a line from yellowstone where the character said i would rather shoot up thousands and kill a horse. i'm not advocating for homicide, but that line captures how many of us feel about our pets, which south dakota governor christie noam to kill a puppy and writeot about it disqualifying in the eyes of many. is it disqualifying in the eyes latof the person actually doine picking? joining us to discuss this princeton university scholar dr. lauren wright, welcome dr. wright, president trump suggested still a couple newtrun months away from picking a running mate. i

something to do , there's always something to do, you do all kinds of games, yes some, it’s without ppnti, i want massage, i want my dad to give me a massage. i want to have a massage today, i want it because my mother just bought me all the toys, it’s normal for you all to play in chorus today, for me to lie down and watch, he’s handsome! but in general, then you fulfilled these desires or not, or it’s just that i turn on the sherlya. now we will all dance in the evening, we will all dance in the evening, everyone here, here, here, oscar, let's go, let's dance, oscar is in the kitchen, let's go, dance, until 11 o'clock, let's go. entry ceremony position of president of the russian federation vladimir putin. live broadcast on may 7 at 12:00 moscow time. and as it is sung in the famous song, it’s impossible to turn the minced meat back, well, it may not be like that, but it really suits the next video, look at this cat, everything is purple for him, goldick, you understand that you must have a conscience, some kind of fear, a general feeling of self-preservation, that in front of you is

with 56 opening pp — connectivity in those places.tter connectivity, bad signal has the potential to be a thing of the past. time for a look at this week's tech news. at a live launch demonstration open ai has revealed the latest version of the tech which underpins its chat but chatgpt along with key changes to its user interface. the new version can read and discuss images, and identify emotions with visual expressions. it is faster than earlier models and has been programmed to sound more chatty. tourist body visit wales has created an immersive visual experience with the aim of showcasing some of wales's best attractions. visitors can take part in quests and build a virtual interactive itinerary for when they visit wales in person. 0rganisers believe wales is the first european nation to use this approach to marketing itself as a tourist destination. a robot designed to mimic the motion of a snail has been developed by researchers at the university of bristol. the team fitted the robot with a sliding suction mechanism enabling the

guard, i have a license, so what do you need to be a security guard, go get a job with the police, ppsa job in the criminal investigation department, how about the police, the police, i didn’t think about that, think about it, yes, i know, his last name is sutulov, yes, yes, where are you from? you know him, he came here, he didn’t even come, you could say he broke in, wow, can you be more specific, can you. walked around a few days ago, screaming, he was rude, yelled at artamonov, uh-huh, tell me, maybe he threatened him, threatened, i heard it myself, he said such terrible things, just a rude train station, when he left, he said, i’ll tear you up, he said so, well, yes , that’s exactly what he said, i heard it myself, i also said that i’ll call the police if he doesn’t leave, tell me, do you happen to know what katya sutulov was talking about, no? i have no idea who this is? maybe this is his relative? i don’t know, let’s go, i ’ll explain everything to you later. thank you very much, goodbye, see you goodbye, goodbye. so, katka, yes, do you think your wife knows about this katka? we

i want to bring pp _ the fresh start it deserves.richard parker. we will continue with analysis on the website so do go and check that life page. in brazil's southernmost state of rio grandee do sool, the death toll from floods and mudslides, triggered by days of torrential downpours, has now risen to 60. here — rescuers are breaking through the roof of a house to rescue a baby and its mother — stranded in the floodwaters. 67 people are still missing. authorities are warning that rising water levels is putting dams under strain and threatening the metropolis of porto allegre — as heavy rainfall continues to batter the region. rescuers in boats and planes have been searching the ruins of collapsed homes, bridges and roads for survivors. and the army has been drafted in to clear debris, distribute aid and set up shelters. some residents have been able to return to their homes but found little left. translation: i need a lot of help, we have nowhere _ translation: i need a lot of help, we have nowhere to _ translation: i need a lot of h

that's the moment and we're at a neutral spot going into the pp and cpi numbers on a technical basis. >> michael, we'll talk later on about stagflation, not to give it away. what will it mean for you? because for a lot of us the reflexive playbook isn't there if inflation and stagflation become the market narrative. what will it mean to you >> first of all, i still think we're a distance from genuine stagflation when we're talking about pretty high real gdp numbers even right now what it does mean, though, it's pretty tough to have a lot of progress from a fully valued stock market from here even if nominal earnings growth are good i always go back to the idea, though, kelly that even though 2% is the fed's inflation target the stock market has been just fine with rates of inflation, a good deal higher from there and you want to see more progress and i don't see a lot of magic in 2% out there. so we have this higher metabolism and higher nominal gdp economy, and i think we have to find some kind of new equilibrium among valuations and treasury yields and fed policy if that's where we

worked withjeremy as his pps and he has been an mp but he is also perfectly happy and able to get onlabour mps that represent in parliament. a factious and interesting patch to be reporting on labour on merseyside but i think, for this campaign, i've certainly seen, you know, more unity then you may do at other elections. i am told i am allowed a tiny bit more time with you so that we look at the other parties because, as you said, a very big gap between labour and around 183000 and the greens and tories on around 27,000. you know, this is about people spending a lot of their own private time, their public time working really, really hard. there must be a lot of disappointment, even if, you know, the labour victory was predicted. yeah, huge disappointment from the other parties. i think when i arrived at the count today, both the greens and the lib dem said they thought they had come second. there are quite energised because obviously he had was a battle for second place. it was only ever going to be, if you look at the numbers in the labour dominance, as we know, and as part of the

irreconcilable wellf if the enemy irreconcilable you can't negotiate you can't strip them away and get them to ppthe rank and file of many of the insurgent killed. so, again, destruction. but then what? because it israel is going to they should also announce the desire to transition it as but only when certainbviously to a palestine indian element that will have real supported. but keep in mind that whoeverisg out humanitarian assistance and overseeing reconstruction and that entity is also going to have have a hard edge to it with a lot of intelligence, because hamas remnants, islamic back. iran will provide them funding, eq and weapons systems. therefore, to try to do that, they' g campaign, not just a peacekeeping, humanitarian assistance campaign and beyond that there certainly are lessons from urban ops. but i very much agree with andrew that there's nothing that we've seen, certainly in recent =8 is fiendishly difficult. this maybe way cityng. but even near the enemy didn't blow himself up to didn't have f tunnels underneath gaza city, didn't use human■i human. and ofase, the enemy lives th

pp you're watching "jose azdi-balart reports" on msnbc. wow. -incredible, isn't it? -yeah.ith your home, auto, boat and rv all bundled with progressive you've got the peace of mind to really wander. yeah. yeah, i just hope it stays this way. once word gets out about these places they tend to -- -are you done? -aaand there it is. well, at least your vehicles are protected. let's hit the road. hey fam! i'm just at this beautiful lake that i just discovered. practicing gratitude, manifesting abundance. slowing my cancer from growing and living longer are two things i want from my metastatic breast cancer treatment. and with kisqali, i can have both. kisqali is a pill that when taken with an aromatase inhibitor helps delay cancer from growing and has been proven to help people live significantly longer across three separate clinical trials. so, i have the confidence to live my life. kisqali can cause lung problems or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in severe infe

the poll suggests that people are fed pp _ media. bbc.scontented with the uk government, but with the scottish government you need as well. i but with the scottish government you need as well-— need as well. i will be the first to admit that _ need as well. i will be the first to admit that the _ need as well. i will be the first to admit that the snp _ need as well. i will be the first to admit that the snp has _ need as well. i will be the first to admit that the snp has had - need as well. i will be the first to admit that the snp has had a - need as well. i will be the first to i admit that the snp has had a pretty rough _ admit that the snp has had a pretty rough time over the last year or so. i rough time over the last year or so. i accept _ rough time over the last year or so. i accept that — rough time over the last year or so. i accept that. i am here because we are recovering from that. we are building — are recovering from that. we are building ourselves back up and that is what _ building ourselves back up and that is what i _

one more, ken da horn flipping --pp kendra horn floipg a district in the oklahoma of all places. she lost in the 2020 midterms, right? or in the 2020 general. narrowly. but to a fellow female candidate. but she was able to flip that seat, and itca was the incredibe that democrats could flip in oklahoma. so so many powerful stories. but 2018's women candidates particularly really powerful. >> right. thank you. i think one consistency theme i kept hearing about the campaigns if their tactics was relatability. you could really own from the tactics that they were bringing that they were relatable, and that's really whatle helped seal the deal in some of those races. all right. so just like we talked about, your voice is an essential part of a winning campaign strategy. so if as you can see in the slides right here, it's how you're expressing yourself. it's how you're making yourself feel noble to key audiences. the example here is press and constituents. exso as you're casting your campaign voice, this is huh you're going to win. you are seeing how you can relate the people. who you

and this comes pp? — something in like a sword? and this comes up?of what _ comes up? yes, samurai swords, a variety of what i — comes up? yes, samurai swords, a variety of what i would _ comes up? yes, samurai swords, a variety of what i would term - variety of what i would term decorative and ornamental, but clearly illegal. find decorative and ornamental, but clearly illegal.— decorative and ornamental, but i clearly illegal._ that clearly illegal. and so cheap! that is another worrying _ clearly illegal. and so cheap! that is another worrying thing, - clearly illegal. and so cheap! thatl is another worrying thing, the price at which these can be bought. most children have access to that sort of funding. children have access to that sort of fundinu. , . , , ., funding. give me a sense of the ranue funding. give me a sense of the ranae of funding. give me a sense of the range of knives _ funding. give me a sense of the range of knives that _ funding. give me a sense of the range of knives that kids - funding. give me a sense of the range of knives t

search r that fox ocal pp.'re gonna have a real good time ♪ ♪ feel good time ♪ ♪ spreading love and joy and laughter all over the place ♪ ♪ we're gonna have a good time ♪ ♪ we're gonna have a good time ♪ ♪ it will be so legendary ♪ ♪ sherri's got you feeling good ♪ >> announcer: and now yo h

pp like, just don't see this much bipartisan or kind switching around as much. you don't.ou're right. although there is some effort, i think by the biden camp to to woo nikki haley voters. now whether that's going to be very successful ori really don't nikki haley supporters if they're republicans and some there was some crossover in primaries and some democrats voted for her in in some are republican who supported nikki haley goingi really don't not it numbers. and not to not to to find you for biden there might be some, but it's going to be real muffled moment, i think, out there if happens at all. that's a very interesting, really interesting point on this year mean on strategy more so which again does is something the book gets a little bit into about the other consequences and implications falling. it's not just about what we read in the it's also about what campaigns do, what they decide to do, where they think there might$f versus, you know, where they don't think it's useful to, invest on where they place their money where they place their funds in the 20, 20, 2022

and this is all about this concept of an |pp. is all about this concept of an ipp.es this programme will know that i love a little bit of kind of , love a little bit of kind of, punishment when people have done wrong. i can't, i can't lie, but even for me, these concepts of an ipp stretch things a little bit too far. let me cross to you, claire fox, because a few people out there will be thinking, what is she talking about? what is an ipp? >> so this was a sentencing regime that was brought in in 2005. imprisonment for public protection immediately you think, oh, that's good. the pubuc think, oh, that's good. the public are going to be protected . yeah. and what they said was that there were certain categories of prisoners or, you know, criminals who they'd get in and then you'd give them an indefinite sentence because they were so dangerous. the problem was, was that they broadened out what they considered dangerous to such an extent that there was all sorts of people who were nicked a bike and a fight in the park over a cigarette. and these are real examples, by t

but with, again, this lines up with the story we saw for march pp if i and the numbers reflect that -necessarily was an overall goods story, maria. maria: sure. >> so sure you go. but this wasn't, you know, this -- i always say this is the appetizer, the entree is cpi for next month, and we're e getting cpi tomorrow that the you were just talking about. so, you know, inflation hawks are going to have a lot to chew on with this one this morning. maria: joining me now is pennsylvania congressman and house financial services committee and small business committee member dan meuser, former cbo director and american action forum president doug holtz-eakin and still with us, of course, stephanie pomboy, michael lee and cheryl casone. let me ask you, michael lee, your reaction to this number. and let's not forget initially markets traded way down. we were down 116 on the dow industrials, we're now down now 39 on the dow, but it is another hot number following three months of hot numbers. >> yeah, look, this is not what you want to hear if you're hoping for rate cuts. another, another beat to

needless to say,ife af it's a pp book. >> a new report claims that donald trump's spotify playlist includesuspicious mindrump s s by elvis. l hello by lionel richie. november raiionel vember rn by . meanwhile, president biden's playlist includes knockinking o ac heaven's door by bob dylan. according to a friend. d tige tiger woods is saying no to during preparation. >> the masters. no word yet if he'llo word be switching to bluef but not having in order to. prepare for the masters. apparently some people apg for[laughparin the masters for eight years now . new images at a health caret event revealed visible from a cpap machine on biden's faceda . >> his staff point to thisoof that as proof that he's breathing. >> on wednesday, joe rogan called the view a rabies infested henhouse henhouse. the view responded, saying, what? what? that's how a hen with rabies would sound. thank you. no, it's okay. you don't have to clap. thank you. tyruyou don's. a prop >> a proposed law in california would ban your boss from regularlosn bay. >> you after work hours and. >> at least two people hope this law co

michael gove has been round for 20 years, i was his pps forfive year, john redwood 27 year, there ise, good candidates as michael said, there be new blood entering parliament and thatis new blood entering parliament and that is a good thing for parliament and we are very confident we can fight a good campaign and close that gap and get past labour, that is our objective. to gap and get past labour, that is our ob'ective. ., . gap and get past labour, that is our ob'ective. ., , ., , ., , , objective. to begin with, obviously we wrapped _ objective. to begin with, obviously we wrapped op _ objective. to begin with, obviously we wrapped up parliamentary - objective. to begin with, obviously i we wrapped up parliamentary activity today, postalservices we wrapped up parliamentary activity today, postal services ministry got through that compensation given what happened to the sub—postmaster but the football, martins law, all dropped? i the football, martins law, all dro ed? . . the football, martins law, all dropped?— the football, martins law, all droued? the football, martins law, all

." >>> for more, download the cbs news pp on ted tv.ational weather service calls a rare high-level risk with more than 50 million americans in the path. >> big, damaging hail, and the wind gusts could be 50, 60, and 70-plus miles per hour. >> plus the dramatic rescues in texas after heavy rain floods the area. >> we lost everything. the damage is all the way to my waist. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> good evening. i'm norah o'donnell, and thank you for being with us. we come on the air with the threat of dangerous and deadly weather for tens of millions of americans tonight across the southern plains. the national weather service is issuing a rare high-risk forecast for violent thunderstorms, long-track tornadoes, and giant hail. we're talking about hail from two to four inches in diameter. that's the size of baseballs to grapefruit. residents from oklahoma to kansas are in the bull's-eye tonight and are bracing for the potential outbreak of powerful ef-3 strength twisters or stronger. this is the first time oklah

to rishi craig williams, the pps to rishi and obviously the prime minister's office himself to say, coming because you are correct. none of us knew it until that very moment. actually i think it shows she's pretty spineless, really didn't have the guts to announce it before. snuck into the chamber, took a seat in the hope that somehow it would go under the radar until sir keir was ready to point her out. so yeah, i think, you know, it's going to be a very lonely world for her. she's certainly not going to be trusted or welcomed in by many labour mps. i'm sure you're heanng labour mps. i'm sure you're hearing the same whispers i am about the unhappiness from their side and of course, any friends that she did have on our benches, well, those friendships are over so what's the motive for doing this? >> i mean, i was at an outside broadcast in october 2022, in her constituency with nigel farage and michelle dewberry. she was meant to appear at that venue.the she was meant to appear at that venue. the rumour was she bottled it. she didn't want to face the electorate. when she came up on

indiscernible] from controller office and mark blake and catherine ortega from city attorney office for on pp going guidance and support. and now i am happy to answer any questions you may have. >> thank you for that report and that sounds like you have a very diligent committee working on this stuff. i guess just one question came up that i wouldn't have thought of sapt you mentioned it, during the tour of the southeast plant. you thought of a couple areas you might want to audit and what might that be? >> we don't have the specific topics at this time. there was a ongoing discussion of future topics to audit regarding the performance of certain facilities and infrastructurefunded by the bonds. we received some feedback from the city attorney office that the scope that audit is a little outside of the scope of the committee as it has been formed under proposition p, and would have to be changed in some way, so there are certain things we can look at such as implementation of new technologies into the puc. there are a couple-new committee member is very interested in looking into that but the

opportunity without getting serious about taking up every funding opportunity like the expansion of our pp. like expanding hours in the city, we brlgd toward massive service cuts and the service cuts don't start in july of 2026. they start before july of 26 as the agency has to staff down and does not back fill. we need everyone in the city alined on making sure that our option does not fail. we don't have time from an environmental stand point, building more housing or all the riders only option is muni for another public transit melt down in san francisco. thank you very much. >> thank you. if we have in further speakers? that completes our queue. >> thank you. no more public comment it is closed. and mr. clerk do we have other business today? >> we need to dispense with the items if we continue them to next week >> that's right. >> i will make the motion to continue all item 1-3 to next week. and a roll call. >> >> second. >> and on that motion seconded by member walton. that items 1-3 would be continued to the may 22nd meeting of the committee. vice chair mandelman. >> aye. >> member m

kennedy junior, followed by vice presidential debate by vivek ramaswamy and then on saturday at 8:00 pp eastern, former president donald trump will speak. and on sunday, at 9:00 a.m. eastern the party announces their nominee. the libertarian national convention live at 3:30 p.m. c-span now, or mobile app. . >>> next, families of americans detained in russia and elsewhere. as they urge lawmakers to bring their loved ones home immediately. their appearance on oversight and investigations. it

all of this and been a long time, looking forward to the entire city coming into compliance in entry pp ways so thank you and really encourage the outreach part and that could be also on the small business commission as well. thank you and thank you mr. ho. >> thank you for the feedback commissioner. one reason we do support extending the deadline is we don't want to move into enforcement. the public outreach is the critical piece to make sure the people are aware of their responsibility, aware of the deadline s and given the opportunity to respond. appreciate your observation about perhaps needing to emphasize the technical infeasibility and financial hardship option if people feel that is a situation they find themselves in. we want to make sure they are able to exercise that direction. >> i may be alone on this but this type of legislation is difficult for me to come to terms with, because there is a reason why the original legislation was passed to make buildings accessible. so, we'll extend the deadlines because i suspect there are disputes between the owners . the small business o