at ralph lauren, i have not seen many people in hoodies, but ralph does come in once in a while in a polo hoodie but he makes it look beautiful as you can imagine. francine: up next, patrice louvet on raising prices, ambitions in asia, and why sustainability is key. patrice: you can't expect to be timeless if we run out of resources. so, for me, sustainability is not a side activity. it is not a reaction to external pressure. it is core to who we are, what we stand for, and to a strong extent, it is about future-proofing our business. ♪ francine: ralph lauren has raised the average price of its products by around 80% since 2018, as it aims to elevate its brand and become a lifestyle luxury company, something the chief executive is passionate about. i continue the conversation with patrice louvet. when you look at pricing, you have also been able to really elevate the brand by increasing prices. is there a limit to how much you can increase prices by before it hurts demand? patrice: our average unit retail indeed is up to about close to 80% since we started on this journey. the short

and ralph, where is ralph, have you found him? not yet, and i think he's in serious danger.s being held hostage, what should we do? well, bye to you and ralph, unfortunately from you can’t get rid of the investigation , now a lot will depend on you, so the commissioner and i believe that as soon as you leave here, the kidnappers will come after you, yeah, you’ll have to be bait, anton, you should know this. they may try to kill you. normal perspective. we will provide you with security. but they will understand everything right away if i really am not alone. khertikhanov told me about your exploits. we will give you a special beacon, it will help determine your location. well , yes, and return your passport, please. yes yes. sorry. thank you. get into the car quickly, mr. commissioner, they are leaving. yak anton, we lost them, they found the beacon, then things are bad, i think anton will be able to give us a signal. i was introduced into sherkharn's circle. only a few people in our office know about this. that's why the vaids responded that way. let's say. i know what we s

ralph, great rafe heydel—mankoo. ralph, great to have you in the studio .e studio. a pleasure, sir. what do you think about our depleted military and the you've got the fact that if you've got a tattoo hay fever, you don't tattoo or hay fever, you don't getin? >> quhe getin? >> quite frankly, it's not >> well, quite frankly, it's not just, um, hay fever. it's also asthmatics. me old asthmatics. and call me old fashioned. i want a bunch fashioned. i don't want a bunch of asthmatics defending the nafion of asthmatics defending the nation of need. this nation in our hour of need. this is all about lowering standards in order to improve recruitment. here's a clue. rather than trying to attract ethnic minorities and women all the time we know aren't the most time who we know aren't the most likely to join why not likely to join up, why not actually white working actually target white working class men, most class men, the most underachieving class men, the most underacitheng class men, the most underacithe people who usually society? the people who usually filled

ralph, great rafe heydel—mankoo. ralph, great to have you in the studio .n the studio. a pleasure, sir. what do you think about our depleted military and the you've got the fact that if you've got a tattoo hay fever, you don't tattoo or hay fever, you don't getin? >> quhe getin? >> quite frankly, it's not >> well, quite frankly, it's not just, um, hay fever. it's also asthmatics. me old asthmatics. and call me old fashioned. i want a bunch fashioned. i don't want a bunch of asthmatics defending the nafion of asthmatics defending the nation of need. this nation in our hour of need. this is all about lowering standards in order to improve recruitment. here's a clue. rather than trying to attract ethnic minorities and women all the time we know aren't the most time who we know aren't the most likely to join why not likely to join up, why not actually white working actually target white working class men, most class men, the most underachieving class men, the most underacitheng class men, the most underacithe people who usually society? the people who usually fi

vienna, ralph shellhammer. greetings, ralph . how are you? greetings, ralph. how are you?antastic to be here. >> fantastic to be here. >> always good to have you. where on earth are our so—called leaders leading us? >> well, you mentioned one terme in about davos. in your monologue about davos. man i recall correctly, man and if i recall correctly, this time was coined by this this time was coined by samuel huntington. now almost 20 years ago. and he describes davos man as kind of a representation of this detached elite like for them, their own countries too small for them. so, so their designs are not for the countries or for the electorate put them into electorate that put them into power, the entire power, but for the entire planet, which you saw in davos. i mean, sometimes, and i'm sure that many of viewers , that many of your viewers, hopefully they avoided to have to this, this is why they to do this, this is why they have asked talk to them about have asked to talk to them about it. and if you watch some of those panels, they think they say really dystopian, say it

so, who are they, ralph? >> yeah, i saw that times piece.nk that's probably a little overdrawn. there is no way you are leading in the iowa caucuses by 25 points and only getting infrequent church attenders. over 150 faith leaders endorse him, ministry leaders and amazing to look at what a contrast this is from the first time trump ran in 2016. you remember in the iowa caucuses then, cruz got about one out of every three evangelicals, and trump only got one out of every five, and it was that constituency that swung iowa to cruz and allowed him to go all the way to indiana in april. this time he's leading by 25 points in iowa, among self-identified evangelicals, who, by the way, are likely to make up somewhere between 60 and 65% of the caucus voters. so the road to the iowa caucus victory and indeed the road to this nomination runs through the faith community. because remember, after new hampshire, you then go to south carolina where 60% of the vote in the south carolina primary will be made up of born again evangelical christians. there's no

dog, make yourself at home, what’s your name, and what’s ralph, okay, i’ll call you ralph, ralph, great, he ran away from us, oh well, don’t worry so much, maybe he met some cool lap dog, well , i really hope so, oops, a signal from bim's microphone, come on, here when, here? weak signal, maybe they are in the basement or the walls are thick? or more precisely, can you peel off the place? yes, i’m trying, i can’t say more precisely than the eastern outskirts of the city. well, guys, let's celebrate the success of our business, like hip-hip, hurray, yes. lada and berman, we 'll move to the hut, we still need to check the ammunition, we're expecting a call from you tomorrow, we agreed, so, ralph, how do you like the new house? oh, bim, oh, handsome, he infiltrated a doberman gang, that’s what i understand, mole, well, infiltrate infiltrated, but to no avail, we don’t know exactly where they are and what they’re up to now, well, makar sergeevich, let’s wait, listen to the speaker, maybe they themselves will say something, while we listen to this silent microphone, they ’ll clean out half t

ralph, can you hear me?ssues with your signal, ralph. >> yeah, i can hear you. >> ralph, can you hear me? >> yeah. >> i think the blizzard might be messing the signal. i'm sorry, you cut off near the beginning of what you are saying, that it was night and day for trump from 2016 to now. >> yeah. i, mean when he ran the first time, there was a lot of skepticism. frankly, there was a lack of trust. if you look at the outcome of the evangelical vote in 2016, ted cruz got about a third. donald trump got about a fifth of that vote. so a little over 20%. fast forward to where we are today, and trump is getting 51% of the evangelical vote to run the synthesis 26 and nikki haley's 14. he's gone from a fifth of that vote to a majority of the vote in a crowded field. i say the reason is really primarily because he is running almost as a quasi-incumbent. he's got a record and on the life issue, the sanctity of life, support for the state of israel, his supreme court appointments and religious freedom, he convinced them

ralph nader, author

i reassure ralph and tell him, ralph, you will not be obsolete by generative ai.redibly helpful. on the productivity front i think that's consistent for all industries, not just fashion, right. programming, highly effective from a programming standpoint. it's helping us write copy on our website, for example, and then on the consumer engagement front it's helping us develop e-mail and messaging from consumers. from an ideation standpoint we see it as an aid to creativity and concept development. our teams are starting to play with it. i got a chance to see them recently where we were working on u.s. open uniforms for 2024, we sponsor a number of sports programs, the u.s. open being one, olympics coming up this year in paris, and they use it as an aid for creativity and inspiration, but then, the human element takes over. >> right. >> it doesn't replace designers. it helps designers. >> not in the way we think about design in our creativity. some parts of the industry are just about replicating what the design companies are doing. they may resort more to that. that

stop it, ralph, why did they discuss otherness for so long?ia there is condescension towards three categories of people, drunkards, fools and foreigners, sit down, and by the way, the police said that when they detained you, shots were heard, but i don’t smoke at all. sorry, anton, i'll tell you very grateful, you really saved me, get in the car, i want to eat something, maybe have dinner somewhere, not a bad idea, but where in the restaurant? will they let me go there? why not? this is my restaurant, well , not really mine, i have a partner, yeah, but i warn you, it can be very noisy there in the evenings. nothing. kolya, please drive the car away. got it, i'm doing it, turn it on there, excuse me, let's go, let's go , oh, sorry, kim, great, anton, anton, meet ralph, this is my friend and partner, igor, hello, and this is my wife, ex, hello, good evening. for my unexpected salvation, thank you, and cancer, what i said, that's it, girls, go home, thank you, see you, call the car, bye, good morning, oh, what's wrong with me? i’ll make coffee fo

but, ralph, as the years and are, of course, fieialways has. but, ralph, how he always has. what does does he handle this? what does he well, course, it's hard to >> well, of course, it's hard to see the royal family do see what the royal family can do in this, because in terms of this, because they've as far as they've really gone as far as they've really gone as far as they can go. you know, they've stripped royal stripped him of his royal highness title. lost all highness title. he's lost all of his military his honorary military appointments of appointments and titles, all of his can't his patronages. he can't wear uniform. basically uniform. he's basically sequestered at royal lodge, windsor. um, you know, the king and prince william have both been forces. even been the driving forces. even dunng been the driving forces. even during behind during the queen's reign, behind ensuring that he keeps a low profile prince andrew has been sort manoeuvring behind the sort of manoeuvring behind the scenes to try to slow inch his way back into public life . i way back into public

remember that someone like ralph shami usually comes in to do the evaluation. this can be a problem that owners are incentivized to plan to not need a 5 species instead of indigenous species because it creates a new type of landscape that could back carbon faster. june robust research has major conservation from an indigenous perspective. critics that use terms like carbon colonialism to describe this new wave of capture enclosure, meet you at a bi capital indigenous in local communities can end up being told how to manage their own land. and often benefits go to governments where the companies with just a small percentage reaching the actual communities themselves. one thing that's never going to go away is the discomfort and wrongness of putting a monetary value on. something is majestic, is this tree, or a blue whale? for now, many decision makers only speaking the language of money, not majestic nests, until that changes valuing nature could make it more visible to them. so should you put a price on nature in many places we already have, but just how it dep

so should ralph baric. frankly, if ralph baric wants to come forward and testify and let us in on what he knew then maybe. but he was up a couple of times. he never mentioned to anybody about the 2018 research project where they wanted money to do exactly what covid turned out to be. he was not helpful to any of us. he was meeting privately with fauci. none of them are relaying the contents of the meetings. so really i think he should be at the very least forbidden from getting any money and then all of the gain of functions needs to have great scrutiny. it and has to have the people doing scrutiny can't be the people receiving the money right now, the people receiving the grants. for example, kristen anderson, who is one of the virologist, had a $9 million grant sitting on the desk of anthony fauci all the spring 2020 when he writes the paper that says nothing to see here had to have come animals. everybody's a nut. you're a conspiracy theory, if you think otherwise. he is approved for a $9 million grant i

why wouldn't ralph barrack have told us and peter told us? fauci in the first month as the virus is beginning and fauci in it'll with the missouri versus biden case. he's never met the guy and doesn't remember and you ask him about dr. xi and his response is i'm not good with asian names. like bill clinton he said about 300 types in the deposition he didn't recall. so, you know, the gall of this but to add on top and discovering these phacos to get it out and in the beginning i really wasn't that involved with this. in 2020, the sign tyes said it came from animals and i was library, why would the scientists lie to us. i didn't look into it. it began in 2021 and other scientists began writing about it and nicolas wade wrote a great article that nowo one woud publish andnd published on medium.com himself and a former new york times science writer and was being pushed out and being calling a conspiracy theorist. at this time and for about a year, facebook suppressed any stories on a lab leak. bad enoughre if a private compay was pressing knowled

ralph barrack, a scientist at unc who has done a lot of work with her, and ralph barrack, who i call -- now ralph barrack and peter daysack, i call him the bag man who carries the money to wuhan. and they take the coronavirus, puts a cyte that allows it to go to the human cells and we did the right thing and turned it down. wouldn't there be a clue, all of a sudden a virus in wuhan looking just like this. if you'd done this and wouldn't you immediately remember, oh, yeah, we were going to do that, but then we didn't get the money, wonder if they did it. not one of them reported this. do you know how we know about this research project? because a whistleblower at darpa told us about it and he said he looked for it in a file. he surmised it should have been in a file and it wasn't there. he looked again six months later after i had had an altercation with fauci and it was back in the file. he thinks they moved it initially and then it's back in the file. i don't know if he's talking about a physical file or-- but we know about this through a whistleblower and they deny it to this day.

are intact, the cross was captured and misfortune began to haunt the major, and you are the mystic ralphll go soon, yes, let’s go, we can, i’ll still be here, i want to look at these books. you just can’t hide it in a chest. father mikhail, why are you helping us? i want to understand what treasures the monks died for in '41 . father mitrafaniy knows this for sure. i hope he will tell us. we sailed, thank god, thank you, but the bastard is not with us? no, i’ll stay here, they don’t like strangers from the whale. what's happened? father mitrofani introduced himself yesterday, bless the priest. it can’t be, how can it be? if we had gone yesterday, would we have had time to talk to him? i doubt it, back in the ninety-first year i gave it silence, and since then i haven’t uttered a word. thank you, be careful, lieutenant, listen, here what, there is a monastery there near pine, tell this to abbot bartholomew, the fathers will receive you and... bow from me, tell him soap, prodigal son, that’s what, guys, if you find mitulin, return this to him, there’s air in the picture, six air battles. w

welcome, ralph. we're so excited to have you.edge particularly in iowa. >> thanks, rachel. rachel: so explain this. so you've got desantis getting all these endorsements from pastors, but you say that doesn't matter. >> well, i think the most important thing here is to recognize that iowans take their role in these caucuses very seriously, rachel. they're very deliberative. you know, if you know anything about iowa, many of them meet the candidates, a dozen or more times, they're at home events, house parties, they go to candidate forums. they get a chance to engage in individual conversations with the candidates. some of them are on a first name basis. so they cherish this role. and they protect it very jealously. so, look, when you have the endorsement of somebody like governor kim reynolds who's so widely and deeply respected, they take it under advisement, but this is their decision. this is their call. and what's really remarkable is what a contrast this is from 2016. in 2016 ted cruz was winning the evangelical vote with ab

there's no hope of a safe fight in the palestinian territory as his ralph military latest plan for the long hold in that campaign, against against thomas miller fuss, rush photography, krench, capital, and other cities, including hockey. moscow, says to bombardment, is in retaliation for a deadly attack. on belgrade, russian the anthony, how it, welcome to the program. across asia, europe, africa, people are celebrating the start of a new year with the americas soon to fall, the cities from poland to the by to london. lead up. i'm not skies with pyrotechnics to welcome 2024. so many new use is more than just a potty. it's a celebration of hope for the future. the people across the world have been ushering in the stuff to the new. yeah. the tie, capital bang call rang in 2020 full with a lot. what display along the cities, riverfront and performances and events, the residence of karachi pakistan bid farewell to the old. yeah. one full of political upheaval. no blogger, we're gay. margaret sands, and we want a new year to be best. it's a practiced on the year 20. 23 was a year of chrisy.

green economist like ralph shami, think pricing natures absolutely necessary in the fight against the climate change . it's not enough to sing songs about the way it's in the gold has the same come by . uh and right. one more pull him about the way you let a team at the international monetary fund to the 1st to put a price tag on a blue. well, with a guy, and if you spoke to a way to say, hey ralph stopped crying about me, leave me alone. go in peace ma'am. and by the way, you owe me money cuz i'm saving you, but i am a team valued a blue. well, a $2000000.00 visa and its activities in the ocean that capture carbon well swoop at the surface. and well, who contains exactly what fido clinton need to grab a bite of clinton and turn produce at least half the world's oxygen? noel's no fido plankton. no oxygen, why do way to repay the wells and the other nature is using that price tied to know the benefit of conserving them. this is already happening in the form of carbon credits that individual their companies can buy to protect an area. here's how it often goes. let's say an island wants

let's say an island wants to profit from protecting it, see grass so month like ralph shami goes there and calculates a value for the c grass. similarly to how i calculated a value for that tree based on that value, a government or company sets up a carbon scheme through which those looking to offset their admissions can pay to conserve the seat. grass and valuations are starting to include more aspects and just carbon in the future. we could also see credits based on how much bio diversity to see. breast supports putting a price type on nature can also help underserved communities. it's estimated that indigenous communities manage nearly $1000000000.00 half pairs of land globally and nearly 80 percent of the worlds about diversity that living nature and intact about diversity are worth money that's ignored in the global economy. the people who conserve them are working for free. one way to change that is to payment for ecosystem services. we are beeping and some of the most probably is present and we should then remind decisive that we should be left alone believe that way, because th

in his ralph's history on october 7th, to thousands of opponents of legal abortion have mast through the us capital. the annual match for life in washington comes as a surgeon, anti abortion laws has become a major campaign issue in this is presidential elections? the by of, of the procedure has increased since the supreme court historic decision to overturn abortion rights guarantee. since 1973 the wins world tourism organization, the w t o is there's global travel will pass pre pandemic levels. they see some european destinations like the awful talent have already reported new visited records for last year. the w t o says increase has been filled by the tourism breakdown in asia or japan has made history as the 5th nation to successfully land on the moon. japan space agency says it is in contact with it and crude luna lambda, which cuts down some hours ago now. but the mission hasn't gone entirely to plan official side. the land is experiencing problems with the solar panels. for now, it's operating purely on battery power from the director general of the european space agency yond

wissman ralph norman, can sure i get your name right, thank you for joining us. >> my pleasure. >> of course.>>> the uniteted stateses, what they'y're t tryi acaccomplish b by attackining t >>> today the biden administration redesignated the houthis in yemen is a global terrorist entity, a move that they hope will deter them from launching more tax in the red sea, it comes after the u.s. led several nations instructing targets in yemen, at the pentagon, natosha, tell us what this designation means? >> it basically triggers new economic sanctions as well as asset eases, according to the secretary of state he said in a statement this designation seeks to promote accountability for the groups terroristic activities, he said at the who sees -- houthis ceases that they will reevaluate the destination, this is another tool in the toolbox that they decided to reinstate the delisting, as a direct result of attacking commercial shipping in the red sea with missiles and drones over the last two months. importantly this is not as strong as a terrorist designation as the administration could have

and ralph a 2 year old child was among 3 people killed. when the house was boomed, more than 22000 people had been killed in gaza since the start of the is ready offensive. on october, the 7th of more on all of this, honey mcmurray joins us live from profit and southern guns are into the rid crisen building has also been hit it again, more display civilians that were sheltering to have been killed county the yes. well, contrary to the speculation that the situations that could have but these deleted as of the a sudden turn of unexpected turn of events and 11 on when i am asked stop leader of the fascinated do things on the ground are, are completely different. in fact, they're only getting more devastating and more aggressive. we're seeing the, the distraction over not of what happened and living on the that was more of relentless attacks. and the central part then, and city of on units is the, is really military, is just the one that set up the tax on these 2 areas, more residential homes. they've been targeted and destroyed in refugee ca

congressman ralph norman. thank you, thank you, thank you.applause] senator shaun davis, who drove like 800 miles to be here. [applause] representative nathan ballentine, who has always been my partner in crime. [applause] thank you, iowa, we're going to continue on. we're going to make you proud. and we're off to new hampshire. thank you very much. [cheers and applause] ♪ >> that wasikki haley speaking to sporters in west des moines after she

since our map with you, let me take a look, then, when the fourth part comes, well, you know that ralphhe old lady put her foot down , just recently, unfortunately, you don’t want to say that she took her secret to the grave, oh, no, no, no, no, she has a great-granddaughter, well then i have a granddaughter.

>> first of all, i'm ralph norman. northam, i think he is in virginia. >> oh, you know what, might addiction may have been off. my father's name is norm, and i'm sure i said it right. maybe it didn't translate there, but i certainly know your name. go ahead and answer my question, thank you so much. >> well, now laura, nikki is exactly right. -- look, in the declaration of independence, the preamble, which set we hold these truths to be self evident, that all men are created equal, they are endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights. that among these life, liberty, in the pursuit of happiness. the civil war was fought 74 years after the constitution was ratified. in 1787. so there was a faction of southerners, southern states that had slaves. but the country as a whole has never been racism, or never had certain parts of it but the civil war was fought because the southerners had slaves, and abraham lincoln, as a country, wanted to hold together based on the declaration of independence. so she is exactly

do think, ralph? do >> do you think, ralph?ou no, agree with you in this >> no, i agree with you in this case.i >> no, i agree with you in this case i the >> no, i agree with you in this case. i the problem with case. i mean, the problem with brexit, think, is still that brexit, i think, is still that very often it was considered as the of the the end game, the end of the as the end game, but actually it was just the beginning. sometimes look beginning. sometimes when i look back brexit movement and back at the brexit movement and i'm continental, when i was i'm a continental, when i was observing it, what kind of struck it reminded of struck me is it reminded me of imagine the revolution, imagine the american revolution, like founding fathers like the founding fathers declare independence from great britain. say, all britain. and then they say, all right, that's it. nothing else to this is how brexit to do. and this is how brexit struck a little bit, right. struck me a little bit, right. there this campaigning. there was all t

you know, i first want to say, let's start with ralph norman, my dear friend ralph.ow where you are. there you are. a good congressional member of the freedom caucus who fights every day not just for south carolina, but for america. ralph was with me when i ran for governor when nobody else was with me. he supported me when i was ambassador. now he's with me again. thank you for being here. and to bill and connie, i have been campaigning in iowa for 11 months now. we have met the most amazing people. through every aspect of whether it was meeting, you know, driving a combine with farmers or being at the state fair, to everything in between. when you meet people like bill and connie, people you know you are going to take with you for the rest of your life, they are great people and they are why we are doing what we are doing. thank you both wherever you are. thank you for being such great friends. [applause] and one more thing. there was some sad news that came out today. i know that pairing high school is just down the road. when i was governor in south carolina, we

host: and support from congressman ralph norman and th to republicans in south carolina delegation. what's the impact of most of the delegation's of -- endorsing donald trump? guest: you find the establishment of the party sees trump is the favorite and they are rallying around him. some of the key endorsements we saw were senator tim scott endorsing donald trump before the new hampshire primary and then it's a congresswoman nancy mace on the sidelines until recently and congressman chuck duncan said he did not plan to endorse before the primary. they are all now backing trump area it's a sign the establishment things trump is the presumptive nominee and they want to be on his team before this key primary. host: you're covering it for the state newspaper. what is your most anticipated event in the republican primary coming up most anticipated event in the democratic primary? guesthe democratic primary, we will see what the turnout is like, how many people actually show up to vote. south carolina, you don't have -- you have a choice and you can vote one party or another so we will se

. >> shannon: we'll bring in key surrogagtes for all campaigns, ralph norman, thomas massie for ron desantis and j.d. vance for donald trump. >> there is no better place to see retail politics, look in their eye, why are they here? >> shannon: then the house and senate find a financial bandaid and short-term spending bill to keep the government up and running for now. tug-of-war for aid for ukraine and israel hang in limbo. >> there will be no money for ukraine, no money for israel unless you stop the abuse of parole. >> we understand ukraine funding and want to say status quo is unacceptable. >> shannon: our sunday panel weighs in facing growing pressure from the left and the right. plus, biden not on the ballot in the granite state, go behind the effort to get him votes anyway. >> joe biden is not on the ballot in new hampshire, we'll write him in. >> shannon: all right now on "fox news sunday." ♪ >> shannon: hello from bedford for special new hampshire primary edition of "fox news sunday." granite state has been where the haley campaign hoped to make their mark in thiseracy with some show

is ralph, is that same inside the territory is to destroy from us, which is designated as a terrorist organization by the you, the us and of the countries. the how must run health authority and gaza says more than $24000.00 palestinians have been killed since the status of israel's and military campaign. barely any buildings that's still standing in the central gulf and neighborhood. piles of rubble or shells out remains can be seen in every direction. so those who retain, there's nothing to come back to the we were displaced was to be able to reflect on the 1st 2 schools then today. and we returned to our home to just simply belongings, which i do. there's no life at all. there's no house at all. there's nothing less high. you said more than one point. 8000000 gallons have been forced from the home . submit the financing, but no, we are in the space here, civil defense teams post injured families and bodies from an air strikes next to a mosque. the union is again calling from us to free. it says riley hostages, and for an end to the violence, nothing can justify the collective punish

death of count bernadotte, the negotiations continued under the chairmanship of his american deputy, ralph punch. the first fire agreement a truce was signed between israel, egypt in february, lebanon in march, jordan in april, and syria in july 1949. after these agreements, israel became a member of the united nations. after all these events and in the summer of 1949, vengorin gathered 24 experts in the sciences of geography, surveying, history and torah. and he gave them the mission to erase all the traces of palestine and replace the palestinian names with clouded names, and they quickly started this work , and the palestinian maps show this truth to this day. the remaining lands of palestine were divided into two regions. in april 1950, the eastern part it was annexed to jordan and called the west bank . a narrow part in the south was under the rule of egypt and was called the gaza strip, and this is how the attempt to remove the name of palestine from the maps of geography began. now in tehran at 4 o'clock: dear viewers , welcome to this news section. the islamic revolution guards cor

this is ralph genocidal effects and emissions within the broad context of each valve. so into 5 year apache age, 56, the compassion and 16 the siege, imposed on the causes to a siege, which itself has been described by the director of u. n. r w a. f. as in gaza, as a silent to lot of people ask me to on the limitation of racial discrimination. one's on december 21st. i hate speech and you hear me nice and disclose. targeted palestinians is raising severe concerns regarding israel and other states. parties publication to prevent crimes against humanity and turn aside in the gaza strip. this warning has been followed by a succession of warnings, including by 57 united nations, especially on the purchase of the failure of the international system to mobilize to prevent during the sites in casa. today, we are joined in court by the present a tips of the published united states, the palestinians who worked in the fields of human rights, including the residents of casa, who in garza jessica, a few days ago. they are some of the lucky ones who managed to get out of cause the

cheryl: congressman ralph norman from south coletta. great to have you on the program.ppreciate it. >> my pleasure. cheryl: we have a lot more coming up this morning, markets on the move, tech seen a big jump this week despite layoffs in the sector, stocks are doing well, were to talk about where you should put your money, that is coming up next. ♪ ♪(song in french)♪ (♪) book in the hotels.com app to find your perfect somewhere. hi, i'm jason. i've lost 228 pounds on golo. so when my doctor told me i needed weight loss surgery, i knew i had to make a change. golo's helped me transition to a healthier, sustainable lifestyle. i'm so surprised just how crazy my metabolism has fired up. i have a trust in golo 'cause i know it works. golo isn't like every other program out there, and i'm living proof of it. (announcer) change your life at golo.com. that's golo.com. here's why you should switch fo to duckduckgo on all your devie duckduckgo comes with a built-n engine like google, but it's pi and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browse like chrome, but it bl

congressman ralph norman in south carolina.ph and george, one of our local guys, would like to come up your at the same time please. [applause] >> thank you so much. i want to thank all of you for coming. you could be anywhere. you could be at home. the fact that you are here is special. and you come for two reasons i would suspect. one, you are concerned for the country, as i am. second, you love america and want to do something about it. i served the fifth district of south carolina. i was elected in 2017, not a career politician, i'm a businessman. i was thinking about what i could say about nikki haley that really no one else could say. i'm the only person that has served with her. we came in in 2005. she had the courage to beat the 30 year income bit. when she got into the state house of representatives she took on the establishment. she made a vote on the record. politicians are good at hiding the record. when she decided to run for governor, what did she do? no one knew her, they laughed at her. nikki who? she won by 65%

mister commissioner, they are leaving, let him go, ralph, mept, ralph, alive, elept, alive. then thingsa. ralf müller, ralf müller. i want to talk to you, you killed my father, it’s nonsense, it’s all hans’s fault, he’s a scoundrel and a criminal, he shoots first, then thinks, you know where i found him, i once bought him out of a thai prison, where he was imprisoned for drug smuggling, now he owes little so he may overdo it, i just told him to take the notebook and disappear, your father turned up at the wrong time, in in the wrong place, i'm sorry. horse, that's all i have for her, but what if she really was excluded from bend , i found out, although this... read it to me in russian, okay, what a night, i can’t, i can’t sleep, it’s so moonlit , it’s like i’m still cherishing my lost youth, friend cool years, don't call the game love. it’s better to let this moonlight flow towards me towards the head, even if it boldly outlines the distorted features, because you won’t be able to stop loving, just as you couldn’t fall in love. you brought what i need, you will receive a map, but first

site for engagement and part of what the us is failing to acknowledge is this is not just about is ralph designed to expand this conflict? this is about how much longer will the united states and that this will continue and effectively on the ground and the quest for palestinian statehood. because that will throw us into a perpetual cycle of finance. the insurgency of direct subaru in some acts by these non state groups in the region bath could become a perpetual cycle that never ends in part of what is mind boggling if you gave washington the benefit of the doubt that it does not seek. that's and resolution is what, what does it seek? what does it seek to the, to, to achieve and what does it seek to achieve in this relationship with as well? what is it seeking to protect effectively, even for as well, the broader relationships that the regional policies at all, so either normalized or a peaceful allies or peaceful partners and neighbors of f as ralph what uh, what can they but what kind of parts of the relationship can be solved which stopped all of this beyond just looking at the press