you know there is a huge problem in canadian major cities, montreal, quebec city, and others. we often talk about this issue. c-21 deals with the trafficking of firearms and smuggling, but you are basing this on one measure, that is, you are going to increase the maximum fines, but i'm not sure that in concrete terms at the border this will make a difference. we know there are many illegal firearms that come through our border, don't you think we need to take a more concrete measure in c-21 to deal with the specific problem? i like to thank you for the leadership you have shown on this issue. we both share the same concerns about these issues. there is too much loss of life. it's enough, i totally agree with you on that. as for your question about what we're doing at the border, i think there are a few different aspects to our strategy. first of all, resources, we have to continue hiring people because they work on the first line, and the proof of this is that last year we received a record number of firearms. that's progress but we have to go even further. the second effect i

taking time to clear, we will have cloudy skies coming in, some patchy rain here, northern ireland, quebec a result from a cloud, tuesday night brings the cloud, tuesday night brings the cloud and the rain to much of scotland and northern ireland, it won't be as chilly as you can see, temperatures into double figures, but still quite a cool night under the clear skies further south, even a little bit of mist and fog first thing wednesday morning. that rain will affect all parts sometime on wednesday. this is bbc news i'm samantha simmonds, the headlines at 8:00.. as the investigation continues into an explosion at a petrol station in county donegal — police in ireland name the 10 people who died in friday's disaster. it is a huge impact to a small rural community. they are all local people, they are all very much involved in the community, they are all people who were shopping in their local shop. ukranian officials say 17 people have been killed by a russian missile strike on an apartment block in the south—eastern city zaporizhzia. president putin blames ukrainian secret services for yes

i didn’t pochal izyaslav the son of vladimir i thought i was the one in quebec that christ was in russiahain was an unuk according to the mat of the polotsk prince of roguelot, it seems not a mysterious goblo, but years for executioners, and he, you see, had his islam did not live long. but if the other son combed it, it turned out not only for a long time to be the chorus of alei and velma, an active horse, about him polotsk became a fashionable prince, it was vito who sent against, subordinate to the company for separation from iniku. polotsk was guilty of becoming yasha one center, equal to kiev and novgorod on the right , bratislava, and stretching his son's strength. her. he turned out to be even more clever acts for batik, and to bring out such aggressive samples. at the vanguard they could not leave their relatives of the show with a calm attack on novgorod, their main patrimony, the city from where their big-hearted yaroslavich got pissed off, they cannot bestow trunrat, going double , the battle becomes the apogee. on it miserable, bloody and misty palet-paintings overcome yaros

quebec had been quite positive. in fact, he described canada in another record as a kind of simple world a wilderness mostly untouched by, what he called civilization. he felt at one point as he was seeing, quote, nature in her first childhood. but by 1781, his view had become favorable. it is clear that he is a lonely and, i should say that feelings of loneliness, homesickness are a recurrent in these kind of records. life in canada in particular is harsh. he feels isolated. he doesn't even really know what's going on in the rest of the continent, especially during the winter. he misses his siblings. the last letter from concordia had arrived in canada two years earlier about time draw. he was one of at least 5000 german troops that were stationed in canada far than british troops that were there at the time, although they were in a loyal province, they were quite suspicious of the local sentiments and they tended feel like an occupying force. the fact that most the inhabitants were french speaking and catholic may

quebec quebec this is bloomberg.lions have made the switch from the big three to the best kept secret in wireless: xfinity mobile. that means millions are saving hundreds a year with the fastest mobile service. and now, introducing, the best price for two lines of unlimited. just $30 per line. there are millions of happy campers out there. and this is the perfect time to join them... add a line to your existing plan, or see for yourself how easy it is to save by talking to our helpful switch squad at your local xfinity store today. guy: thursday the sixth of october. european stocks have fell. the countdown to the close starts right now. >> the countdown is on in europe. this is bloomberg markets, european close. with guy johnson and alix steel. the european stocks are low down 6/10 of 1%.

>> to quebec control. ukraine reclaims territory in regions as russia finalizes plans for their annexation. >> it is part of the why of it or counteroffensive in the east. >> this is al jazeera live from london. south korea joins the u.s. in a show of force after north korea latest missile launch. russia expands its influence in africa as a new military leaders say they want closer ties. kenya looks to become a leader in africa's green energy revolution, harnessing the power of geothermal steam. laura: vladimir putin is finalizing its plans to annex for ukrainian regions even as his forces are being pushed back. on tuesday, russia's upper half of parliament approved annexation of those four regions. the legislation awaits putin's final signature and moscow looks in a hurry to complete the process as ukrainian forces advanced. reporter: the 170 members of russia's senate voted yes to annexation of 80% of ukraine. despite international condemnation. on monday, the lower house did the same. today, the u.s. ha

i pricked her from the son of vladimir i thought i was the one in quebec that christ rus and yasheinccording to the mat of the polotsk prince of roguelot, it seems not a mysterious goblo, but years for the executioners, and he, you see, had his islam did not live long. perhaps his other son combed it turned out to be not only long jerome alleys and velma an actor kerunyak about him polotsk became a fashionable prince it was vito against sent, subordinate to the company for separating you to some, polotsk was guilty of standing up yasha as one roaming center for kiev and novgorod on the right bratislava and stretching his son strengthened her. he turned out to be even more active for batik, and to bring out such aggressive experiments. on the vanguard they could not leave their relatives of the show with a calm attack on novgorod, their main patrimony, the city from where their denasty yaroslavichs have been fooled, they cannot bestow a trurant, going double and i, the battle on nemez becomes the apogee , tough, bloody and foggy paletpisah overcome yaroslavich, the most jelly-like pod

. >> quebec of canada lifted the key interest rate by .5%.e is smaller than the previous hike of .75%. this is a amid concerns about an economic slowdown. canada central bank on wednesday said the policy rate at 3.75%. it was the six th consecutive increase. they've been trying to slow surging inflation. consumer prices in the country climbed 6.9% compared to a year ago. the bank need to continue to raise interest rates to curb inflation. they trud to limit the economic damage. >> if we do too much, with he could slow the economy more than needed. and we know as that is harmful consequences for people's ability to service debts, jobs, and for their businesses. >> many central banks around the world have been tightening monetary policy to combat soaring inflation including the u.s. federal reserve. but worries are growing that the large rate hikes could dampen economies more than necessary. >> the bank of japan kicks off the two day board meeting thursday. the yen is weaker. and inflation is rising. people are starting to say the boj needs to

if you are based in ontario or quebec you have to import, it is negative for you. i would argue a couple of weeks ago energy in terms of trade shock we have had is probably less positive than it has been in the past on candida. a lot of those revenues, yes, they have doubled revenue but a smaller share of those are staying in canada because 75% are foreigners. that trade shock is not happening and it explains why we have not seen the canadian dollar appreciate as much is expected. jon: charles, the path ahead with the rates might be cooling but in terms of when you might see, for example, a central bank like the bank of canada actually lower interest rates on any signs of a cooling economy, when would you see that happening? charles: i think in terms of the right path it is guaranteed. we should expect at least another 25 basis points increase in december. and it could be likely another one in january. it depends on if we start to see core inflation turning around and the brought inflationary pressures being reduced. but i would not be surprised, depending on how f

most of the quebec to cut them this dance him those guys. so what i need e. she's go figure out in the idea. she is not active duty duty is still on the cb at the which particular teams michelle upstairs which will daughter after ladies keep welcome. would it be or was from the military's etc, is little room and go at my community. this is with dunphy in to a voice the course that i teach school blonde there from visit the kings i shit that i can visit the la guardia. actually my, it's for those who are here. what did the speech you with the funny if the for peter fizzy squeeze a sheet, this is conditioning them but with the for it, you know, she was more me that'll be at them with a group of financing with chrissy mobiles on my visa. i should be sure it stands for nitrogen, a which they cheer by you will holler anemia now with this kindergarten in nevada, with shell by the ukrainians. on september the 1st, the day i a e, a inspectors arrived, a shell exploded beneath the junior groups bedroom, windows, and employ agreed to speak to us, the fearing ukrainian

relationship with saudi arabia, he said that from very early on, and that have said this last week when quebeche decision to align their energy policy with russia's war, and war aims, and against the american people. it further underscores that reasoning to realign and reevaluate that relationship with saudi arabia. we are reviewing where we are currently right now and will be watching closely over the coming weeks and months as well. >> russia has continued to launch missiles at several regions of ukraine, including zaporizhzhya. ukraine officials say one person was killed after 12 missiles hit the city on tuesday. israeli forces have been deployed near the illegal settlement in the occupied west bank after a shoulder was -- after a soldier was shot dead on tuesday. a palestinian group has claimed responsibility for the attack. a historic agreement between lebanon and israel has been reached on a disputed maritime border. the pact was broken by the u.s. and besides say it satisfies all requirements. "inside story" is coming up next. ♪ ♪ >hazem: the battle for the u.s. congress a month from no

he's inevitable. pennsylvania new york. casing it to new england, ontario, quebec, tony increasingly wet as we go through the next couple of days. there's that fresh weather digging in behind. quite a key northly north west me way, little. even half this one was known as a lazy, wendy won't go round you. this has got to be bitterly cold. and as we go through the next couple of days, temperature struggling to get around 8 or 9 celsius in that brisk when still some went to where the way which was used inside of canada. ne, passive us drying up, brightening up what the u. s. fine. and trying to save it towards the west. not too bad at all. here actually $21.00 celsius there towards the northwestern corner. and we have got some very wet weather. we have a tropical storm car making its way around the by of can patch a. so just to the east of mexico city, some very heavy, right? southern parts of mexico seeing big down poles flooding rise, the possibility of much slides landslide over the next hour. so plenty of showers. they require south central america elsewhere. it's sonny with frank a

there are countries that quebec, russia, again, this is a question about the referenda. this is the question that goes much, much further. it's about the perception of these countries in the world, the perception of the world by these countries. so we'd say it's a bigger question and the local countries understand if we have a support. so the question is whether the countries that support us will be brave enough for different reasons to display these supports openly. and i know that many countries have fears about about the consequences of their position. this is of course, very deplorable, but these are the reality that we have at the end that the company of intimidation on hand twisting ongoing and will be ongoing for several days. i think still while it's very difficult to predict the results, numbers matter of course, but i think what matters war is what we hear from our colleagues. what we see in the way they vote that way, they defend their positions. we saw it recently in the security council where the western tried to, to bring about a very direction resolution a

windy, where that can be found. further east of this snow pulling across ontario, edging towards quebec. and a lot of that where, where the will, it will pull away from the east coast of the u. s. but it does start to warm up. my says, i said it wasn't central air. is that 3 day for winnepeg showing we've got a rise about nearly 10 degrees into thursday and lots of want to be found in the south of the u. s. a lot of the wet weather pushes its way for the south across florida. and as we move to central america, you can see that band of rain edging down across the bahamas with the heaviest fall to come for coastal areas of mexico. ah, a society's progress is dependent on the quality of its experts. we need more and find out professionals. i top priority is to more to waive a new generation to study, find new teaching methods or infuse tie students to become the agents of change, taking them out to the classroom, to solve problems in their local communities. ready level education, inspiring science, toiler on colleges you ah ah, again, you're watching out, is there a reminder of our top st

and when you have it can be found further east of this snow pulling across ontario, edging towards quebec. and a lot of that where, where the will, it will pull away from the east coast of the u. s. but it does start to my says, i said across from central areas that 3 day for winnipeg showing we've got a rise of about nearly 10 degrees into thursday and lots of wants to be found in the south of the us. a lot of the wet weather pushes its way for the south across florida. and as we move to central america, you can see that band of rain edging down across the bahamas with the heaviest falls to come for coastal areas of mexico. ah. the, the weight for the world cup is meily over, as the main event gets closer out just here i see every step of the way i'm going to go with one month to go. we focus on asia teams can expect some strong support here in can cut out cope with the pressures of hosting with australia, make the most of squeezing through the playlist, or will it be south korea, japan, saudi arabia or iran. we progress for this. the world cup count out on it, jesse, you know, lou ah, h

windy, whether it can be found for the east to this, some snow pulling across ontario, edging towards quebec. and a lot of that with a will. it will pull away from the east coast of the us, but it does start to my says, i said it was more central areas that 3 day for winnipeg showing we've got a rise about nearly 10 degrees into thursday and lots of want to be found in the south of the us, a lot of the wet weather pushes its way for the south across florida. and as we move to central america, you can see that band of rain edging down across the bahamas with a heavy is full to come for coastal areas of mexico. ah, jumping to the street when no topic is off the table. i don't think that anybody should be borne to privilege to dinner at the end of the day. we are the subjects of little family plus one person's opinion, but what shirt, amplify your voice. the judicial system in mexico is incredibly weak and it is not just corruption where a global audience becomes a global community. the scariest part of this moment in my country is this toys for a more weapon, the st. oh, now j 0. examining tod

the destination of whitewater, rafting in quebec is sacred to the indigenous in new 1st nations. with cocaine, their legal scholar and author of a theory of legal personhood explains why the new law in spain still has limitations. being illegal person is not the same thing at the law. pretending that reverse or ecosystems would be people. it rather means that we get some type of rights to these entities. so. so an old example of this is a cooperation corporation. so legal person, even though they're not human beings, but it doesn't mean that they would have exactly the same right. human beings. so for instance, in this case, the modem in order case that they, the base in or the law group has not received all of the rise that human beings have brother. most importantly has received the are being granted the rights to protection conservation maintenance and where corporate restoration historians and can't all say they've intervened to stop the sale of nearly a dozen manuscripts stolen from god. his phone, the items were being sold in prestigious auction houses because the thefts, w

quebec/r04 >> from the heart of where innovation, money, and power collide. this is bloomberg technology with emily chang. emily: i'm emily chang in san francisco and this is bloomberg technology. elon musk changes his mind again, saying he will buy twitter after all at the original price. the bloomberg's group sends twitter shares soaring a tesla shares falling. why the change of heart after spending a fortune on lawyers to try to get out of the deal to buy a company he has criticized for months? will twitter dropped the suit or try to get more certainty that must will go through with it this time? and how does this impact musk's role at tesla and spacex? i want to start with the market reaction. ed ludlow has been across this all day in new york. walk us through the ups and the downs. ed: twitter shares surged the most since april 4 which was the day when musk first is closed his stake in twitter, let alone before he announced that he would try to buy the company and take it private. the stock was halted at one point for volatility and then resumed trading.

he's inevitable. pennsylvania new york, gazing at the new england, ontario, quebec tunney increasingly wet as we go through the next couple of days as that fresh weather digging in behind. quite a key northerly on north west me when little even half this one was known as a lazy, wendy won't go round j. this has got to be bitterly cold. and as we go through the next couple of days, tempt you struggling to get around 8 or 9 celsius in that bris quinn. still some went to whether i, which was east side of canada, northeast, passive us drying up, brightening up what the u. s. fine. and trying to save it to was west. not too bad at all. here actually 21 celsius. there was a north western corner and we have got some very wet weather. we have a tropical storm called making its way around the i have can patch a so just to the east of mexico city, some very heavy, right? southern parts of mexico seeing big down polls flooding rise, the possibility of much slides, landslides over the next hour. so plenty of showers, they require south central america elsewhere. it's sonny with emergency services

and then right before coming on, i researched the physicians group in quebec that wants to kill newborn. that's coming next. the toronto star, tucker, a very liberal paper in canada called this hunger games social darwinism. this is what happens when autonomy goes nuts. >> tucker: i try never to invoke the nazis, because, you know, for many reasons, but they're famous for doing this exact thing. use doctors to murder the weakest in your society. i thought that doctors kind of agreed after the second world war not to do things like this. >> yeah, you would think. i'm the say way. i think we should be very, very hesitant to use those arguments. at a certain point, tucker, if the shoe fits t, canada has to wear it. can we stop this coming to the united states? i think we can. new york, connecticut, even deep blue states like that have not even legalized assisted suicide yet. what we need to do, support healthcare that is about caring, not killing. >> tucker: yes. >> in fact, there's a coalition of people coming upping with a brand-new medical school in 2026 that's going to do this very cle

they note that if they can assault the police they're gonna come quebec and saw you. until we change the laws and make sentences stricter, and get rid of this idea about social justice for a dirt who doesn't deserve it, working to live with this and were going to lose this country. >> d>> could i just say that tht was fantastic. absolutely. i know applause is not normally done on this table. [laughs] >> dana: this is a daily occurrence. >> i like to put you in charge of the justice system. >> dana: greg, none of these politicians are willing to make a course correction. >> greg: i would just assume go to beirut or somewhere to tell us get done at kids to stop swearing on a bus. because right now there is no thing more frightening than a group of teens on their own. because all standards have been reduced. it's a broken window effect and were watching it happen right now. we were told that was deeply racist. the hierarchy has changed. the champions of tolerance one away, when women were getting assaulted and beaten and murdered, the feminists took a breather. and that'

that might lead to not getting the seat during reapportionment that they would expect like arizona quÉbecresources that come with it. there's the constitutional debate should count, the census is in the constitution it will count all people, it doesn't say. it doesn't say what typeou of person but we don't count cattlk or dog but all persons. i think it's pretty clear so there iss that legal constitutional debate but that's also the political debate abouto the intentions of the trump administration department of congress were and the consensus is there washo his desire to affect whose counted and suppressed counted. >> thinking about the u.s. story and majority minority milestone, you talk about something that happened that's a fascinating part of this, we've been here before. a majority minority milestone and in some ways the country addressed it. could you talk about for that was? >> this majority o minority als, the census missouri for 2024 is majority minority 2.0. it depends on how we understand whiteness, the majority is is a subjective matter in all countries determine who it is in

the powerful storm forced nasa to move the rocket out of quebec kennedy space center and it to safety. the rocket was scheduled to launch tuesday, now looks like mid november. mark american voices, right after this break. ter this break that was quick. and rewarding. i earn 3% cash back at drugstores with chase freedom unlimited. that means i earn on my bug spray and my sunscreen. you ready to go fishing? i got the bait. i also earn 5% on travel purchased through chase on this rental car. that lake is calling my name! don't you get seasick? we'll find out! come on. and i earn 3% on dining including takeout. so much for catching our dinner. some people are hunters. some are gatherers. i'm a diner. pow! earn big time with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. i get bladder leaks. i didn't want to feel like i was wearing the pads i wore when i was twelve. then i tried the always discreet pads. they fit perfectly in the places they're supposed to. look how much it holds, and it still stays thin! it's the protection we deserve! (

that's where this is going to be a pilot project by green thumb industries base out of chicago and quebec-basede. you can go pump up your car with gas, go inside, buy your9 lotto tickets, your sodas and then walk right next door to the same building and get your prescribed pot. that's the plan if and the vision of green thumb industries, and its partner, the circle k convenience store chain. two separate doors, one for snacks, lotto tickets, cigarettes. right next door, high quality cannabis. the dispensaries are named rise which already have locations in florida. those with the state medical marijuana card simply walk in, get their product and leave. very simple. vladimir did that. he recently was in a bad accident and had the option of prescription pain pills or pot. so he chose to pot. and he thinks the convenience store match-up is a great idea. >> it's, it should be access. i why shouldn't it be? tobacco's accessible, alcohol is accessible. weed should be probably at the same level. >> reporter: so the states that do not have any form of legal marijuana are now mt. minority -- in the minor

hannah duston is a colonial protestant woman and mother who was taken captive by indians from quÉbecin 1697. it was one of the series of the wars. it centered around competing claims that the french and english imperialists had the north american territory and clashing interests among native people as well at the intersection of all of these. people are taken captive and hannah duston was one of these and she was taken captive along with her. her and along the marks in massachusetts while captive the people who captured her killed her daughter was only six days old by smashing her head against a tree as she recalled it. hannah duston returns the favor. she -- the woman was helping to nurse her in bed and recovered from the birth and when they arrived in this island in new hampshire with the people who had taken her captive sheet, hannah duston along with the other woman with her and a teenage boy who had been captured separately that three of them decided to unite in free themselves which is understandable but slightly less understandable to contemporary and they decided to kill and

dustin is a colonial massachusetts protestant woman and mother was taken captive by indians from quebec during the king williams war and 16 97. king williams war was one of a series of wars we discussed in this class. they are wars between indigenous people and they pivoted around competing claims that french and english imperial interests had four north american territory and of course clashing interest among native peoples as well that intersected with all these. as we discussed, people are taken captive in these indian wars. hannah dustin was one of these. she was taken captive along with her newborn daughter. along the march to new hampshire, the indigenous people who captured her, killed her daughter who is only six days old by smashing her head against a tree, as hannah dustin recalls. it while captive in new hampshire, hannah dustin in a grizzly fashion returns the favor. she is taken captive not just with her infant daughter, but also with the woman who is helping to nurse or through her pregnancy. when they arrived in this island in new hampshire where they were stopping with t

seven of them at a cat hangout in quebec. looks like they're putting on a performance, isn't it? breeder is trying to get a group shot while they're doing this. i don't blame them. the cats are in high demand. those are serious cat skills right there. this woman is likely regretting her decision to drive a golf ball over the grand canyon. toss her club over the rim and then post a video of it all on tiktok, right? park officials say the move is illegal. they tracked her down. she could now face charges and a court appearance for endangering hikers and wildlife. did we mention riverside county kicked free 200 criminals because they didn't have time to try 'em? any way. the kilauea volcano in the big island of hawaii is back in the headlines. here is classic fiery footage of the world's largest active volcano as officials there warn residents it could erupt again given the spike at recent earthquakes on the summit of mon loa. if it does -- moan loa. if it does erupt, lava could reach homes within hours. that could be bad. if you have viral video to share, hit us up at@tracegallaghe

but a xi jinping protege similar career went to quebec -- and usually number two. number three is, [indiscernible] -- it is not a older yet age wise he is not at the -- it did not work for him. but again, age is not the most crucial thing. the last one, [indiscernible] former vice premier and whoever become premier -- he sends it a signal about the xi jinping primary need for his political policy consideration. it is policy continued because he has the -- premier he can continue the current policy. -- the leadership and unity it is not in my faction. i unite a party together -- appointing people beyond my -- my faction. so it's very important. -- it is noon or -- international -- very respectable in the community. i remember when i first met with him along with dr. -- he told me immediately that that guy reminded him -- of his graciousness and kindness. and i will say so because -- [indiscernible] over 10 years. last one, -- was for the trust policy change. -- he is liberal on the political front and talked about the -- problem before. mr. friedman: actually i was

the whitewater rafting destination in quebec, his sacred to the indigenous in no 1st tried 1st nation. that to work in a fast, so air mass, you know, has been held for 27 soldiers killed in an attack. there among $37.00 people who died last month after a convoy taking food to the north was ambushed. it actually get a coup last week led by military leader e brain. trower a is now the self appointed presence. nicholas hartman. what's regina faso? is morning? it's dead in the barracks, in eerie silence. only broken by the names of soldiers, all killed by isolate fighters while protecting a humanitarian convoy in the north. last month it was when attacked too many for military leader. he brought him, tore, angered by another humiliating defeat. he staged to cool last friday, becoming burkina faso newest leader. the aftermath of the attack was captured on mobile phone. hundreds of trucks burned. they were transporting wheat and rice to debo, a town of 350000 people in the north besieged by i. so since february, where people are dying of hunger truck driver, abdulla hub suargo survived the

the destination for whitewater, rafting and quebec is sacred to the indigenous in new 1st nation. fish khaki is an offer and associate professor of jurisprudence at the university of helsinki. she explains the implications of extending legal rights to spins salt water lagoon. so 1st of all, i would just insist that it's not the same rights. it's a very limited set of rights. so for instance, the lagoon can't own property, doesn't have constitutional rights and so on. so, so the most important right that i'd say the, let's say that legal person who comes along with some types of val, it's a legal tools that are, that are, can be held to, to enforce your rights. and it's clear that the enforcement of the environmental protection legislation has been adequate in this case as, as we could see. but in this case, anyone could sue on behalf of the lagoon to, to make sure it's rights are enforced. so that would be the most important practical implication. tropical storm julian strengthened to artic and as it moves closer to central america most made landfall along nicaragua was cow to be in co

the destination for whitewater, rafting in quebec as sacred to the indigenous a new 1st nation. well, i'd speak to visa, corky bothers who wrote the book, a theory of legal personhood, and he's an associate professor of jurisprudence at the university of elson kasinsky. helsinki is joining us today, live from the finish capital. thank you so much for being with us. so for the 1st time in europe, a natural ecosystem has the same legal rights as that of a person. what does this mean? impractical turps. right, so being illegal person is not the same thing as the law pretending that reverse or ecosystems would be people. it rather means that we give some type of rights to these entities. so. so an old example of this is a cooperation cooperation. so illegal person, even though they're not human beings, but it doesn't mean that they would have exactly the same right. human beings. so for instance, in this case, the modem in order case they, the base in or the language has not received all of the rise that human beings have, brother. most importantly has received the are being granted

destination in quebec is sacred to the indigenous and you fast nation. well, lisa kirk is a legal scholar, an author of a theory of legal personhood. he explains why the new law in spain still has its limitations. being illegal person is not the same thing as the law pretending that reverse or ecosystems would be people. it rather means that we get some type of rights to these entities. so. so an old example of this is a cooperation cooperation is a legal person, even though they're not human beings, but it doesn't mean that they would have exactly the same rights as human beings. so for instance, in this case, the modem in order case that they, the base in or the lagoon has not received all of the rise, that human beings have brother. most importantly has received the are being granted the rights to protection conservation maintenance and where corporate restoration a tourist train is causing control vesee in mexico. the trend maya was named after the indigenous people and it's one of several mego projects by the present. under manila has over door, the

and on this world menopause day we're happy to welcome dr anna, quebec, a nobody known as the girlfriendne. good morning, dr anna. good morning. it's great to be here with you. happy menopause day and to you. look why is it so hard for us to talk about something? all women go through. i think because it's scary, and there's such a stigma to it that you are aging. and that means that looks if you ever search on google for a gift or an image of like grandma or post menopause or anything. it's not pretty. and so there's a lot of fear and less empowerment. and that's one of the things like i want to say we can breathe through menopause into the second spring of our lives and really embody the freedom that that brings with it. so how should we view? what really is a natural part of getting older. there should be no shame in where we are. no shame. no it's no. it's a transition in life, just like puberty, and there's no shame in puberty. there's no shame in menopause. the i would say menopause is mandatory and natural suffering is optional. the problem is, there's so much so many problems with

and then right befor on,e coming on , i research the physicians group in quebec that wants to kill newborn infants tkill newbr that's what's coming next. the toronto star tucker, a very liberal paper in canada called this hunger games social darwinism. this is what happens, tucker, when autonomy just goes nuts.nus >> i mean, you hate to i really try never to invoke the because, you know, for many reasons, but they are famous for doing this exact thing. you use doctors to murder the weakest in your society.nots and i thought the doctors kind of agreed after the seconde th world war not to do things like this. >> thi you would think and i'mde the same way i think we shouldtt be very, very hesitant to use those arguments. but at a certain point, tucker, if the shoe fits, we canada has to wear it. now, the question is , can wecaa stop h this from coming tois con the united states ? it hasn't got here yet.to t and hei think we can, for, instance, new york , connecticut, even deep blue states like tha evet have t legalized even assisted suicide yet. and so what we need to do, tucker, and all you

the and i believe this and is also supporting evidence from for example the paper by a court that quebec in calais in so migrants have higher mobility than american workers they react faster to liberate them in shocks they are much better able to identify locations in the united states they do well and move there and by my is why a disability of first generation migrants to identify places helps their kids, but not the first generation migrants themselves. and what possible reality is that they at first generation migrants made themselves create the conditions such that help that the economic assimilation of their. and here i'm thinking about your for example work on preferences for food distribution and the public sector public expenditure. sure so to the extent in the very long run immigration increases income and so through the fiscal effects there might be a bigger public expenditures by the government because revenues go up but then schools will improve and so that may make it easier second generation migrants for their kids to move up the economic ladder and to conclude the and i t

for the former colonel, he was sent first to canada's kingsley penitentiary later to a prison in quebecussell williams, the man who ran the big important base to contemplate the question to detective asked him in that perilous room. >> why do you think these things happen? >> i don't know. >> have you spend much time thinking about that? >> about why? >> yes. >> yeah. but i don't have any answers. and i'm pretty sure the answers don't matter. >> they may not, to him. but for those who lost a sister, a daughter, a lover, a friend, for those he violated, for those whose piece he stole, the question will echo until the end of time. prop 27 sends 90% of profits from online sports betting to out-of-state corporations in places like new york and boston. no wonder it's so popular... out there. yeah! i can't believe those idiots are going to fall for this. 90%! hey mark, did you know california is sending us all their money? suckers. -those idiots! [ laughter ] imagine that, a whole state made up of suckers. vote no on 27. it's a terrible deal for california. we win. you lose. naomi: every year