x-rays. my name is ekaterina beretskaya. hello, and look at the program. color in the midst of darkness, as wilhelmarentgen discovered his famous x-rays mri and ct fluorography what is the difference between the most informative studies of the human body, x-rays for recording music and shoe production, how they were used at different times in different countries, we will tell very soon. all accidents are not accidental, if the physicist wilgel on an x-ray on november 8 , 1895, left work 2 hours earlier, perhaps the world would not have known about the greatest discovery in more detail in the material my colleagues. on november 8, 1895, the physicist wilhelm x-ray, as always, worked in his laboratory until late, when he was about to leave it was dark and turned off all the instruments and the light noticed that the jar was filled with a transparent liquid. in one of the corners of the laboratory , a little green light began to glow, and the x-ray noticed that in a hurry one device did not turn

at gamma ray, | let's get to that. this is a gamma ray burst. — let's get to that.ray burst, which is the _ let's get to that. this is a gamma ray burst, which is the most i ray burst, which is the most energetic type of explosion ever observed in the universe. it is the most energetic type of explosion apart from the big bang which created the universe. these gamma rays are not exactly rare. somewhere in the universe they happen multiple times a day. we do detect them once a day, but what is rare to see where they come from because usually they are so random and so short that we don't see them happening. this one is notjust powerful, but it's long—lasting, which is strange. it's also because they are able to point in the direction, they were able to start observing what is going on there and hopefully be able to learn a lot about this particular event. so it's a bit of luck on the scientists behalf that they were looking in the right place in the sky at the right time. it’s looking in the right place in the sky at the right time.— looking in the right place in the

for tommy and ray highers.oing to the courthouse. i hate pulling in the parking lot to get to the courthouse. you know what i mean? it's like, i just -- but is something that we have to deal with. and it's going to be head on. >> as we talked, two weeks before the schedule start of their trial, the wayne county prosecutors office was forging ahead. once ahead once again charging the brothers were the murder of robert karey, old man bob. how nervous are you about this? >> of course, you're going to be nervous. your lives are in other people 's hands, still. >> the past several months tommy and ray's defense attorneys had been attending pre trial hearings, sending motions back and forth. as lawyers. through all the while hoping the da would come to see their way and simply drop the charges. >> i was confident that it was a game of chicken, because they had no evidence. >> but with each legal step in the march toward trial, they were disappointed. the da, it seemed perfectly clear, was very serious. >> all rise. >

popov's artist of abstraction is called x-ray. here, in fact, under this found another image. wow, and we had a very good woman herself, when science could very well find everything historically, and she determined who this x-ray was. this is a woman. here it is in a different way, from somewhere in general, everything was painted, returning to our direct topic of the x-ray program - an alternative. here in research in the art of x-rays appeared or still one of the most reliable, first of all, a work. already installed at least 1.000 times more. give it better and it does not work the work and no. we can see everything, for example, the same work, which is duplicated on another canvas, for example, because the information of this canvas was very poor. we see through the x-ray, that canvas, a real native, and we see a lot of things there . i say vision in the picture, that i can even say that we have a problem with the laws, for example, well, what do we turn on? the fact is that they are very poorly preserved painting, it is better, but the icons have a lot of losses, some clo

thanks, pria rai. it's great to be here on i rai. it's great to be here on world mental _ rai.d mental health day. l rai. it's great to be here on world mental health day. i| rai. it's great to be here on - world mental health day. i was diagnosed with schizophrenia when — diagnosed with schizophrenia when i — diagnosed with schizophrenia when i was a teenager, around the age — when i was a teenager, around the age of— when i was a teenager, around the age of 15, when i was a teenager, around the age of15, 16. a lot when i was a teenager, around the age of 15, 16. a lot of it came — the age of 15, 16. a lot of it came from coming from an african _ came from coming from an african background, mental health — african background, mental health isn't a topic of discussion, it's not something i discussion, it's not something iwas — discussion, it's not something i was aware of or had any knowledge of. we are only sort of help — knowledge of. we are only sort of help from we are at crisis point — of help from we are at crisis point because it's a thing michaei— point because it's a t

it was hard and it was much harder than ray expected. this is the final and irreversible step in his succession plan. he is handing over voting were told -- voting control to the firm's founder and as he calls himself cio mentor. jon: the timing is interesting. kriti: bridgewater's track record, they are putting up some better numbers. talk about the timing of this analysis. >> this was baked in the cake in the early part of the year when it water its board to everybody and talk about changes in governance. what is a surprise as ray is giving up control and at a time that makes clients feel better. to your point, bridgewater's pure alpha strategy which is its flagship, find if you will, actually represented in more than a single fund. the strategy is up 35% year to date. that really helps to reverse some of bridgewater's awful performance in the pandemic when pure alpha lost 13% in 2020. meantime, arrival such as alan howard or chris roco's were having record years. it was a bitter pill to swallow for a bridgewater. this is a from that p

, a contrast is introduced without x-rays. it 's impossible to block. you see, the black one is gone, you see, a genius is working. here is the contrast along the nerves, i will show you directly how to introduce it. you see, this is how this nerve goes down, so the contrast went down along the nerve to the leg and the pain in the patient gave to leg. the pain disappears immediately, but since the nerf is blocked, the leg is not shallow, so the woman is now taken to the ward and allowed to lie down. so one more time. these nerves are the main source of pain. this is where the feeling of pain is transmitted to the head and this feeling poisons. for us, today's medicine is able to relieve you of pain on this joyful note. i want to start the health program and watch it to the end, because at the very end we will tell this one about the strengths of today's medicine and what you can do so that you are not in this life, severe endless passions in the morning , waking up healthy is a real happiness of strength, eve, if we arrange al

and ray, you never looked into the history? >> i don't -- ray -- we just knew ray was there. >> notoriously. >> jimmy: notoriously. >> jimmy: think it through. >> it doesn't matter what country you're from, there is some version of ray. >> jimmy: yeah. by the way, your mom is here, right? >> what? >> jimmy: yeah, your mom is here. >> don't point it out. >> jimmy: i spotted her while i was doing the monologue. that's pamela's mom. [ applause ] your mom, if you watched pamela's great show "better things" which you kdid five seasons and now it's over. and i highly recommend you do. it's a fantastic show. a lot of it is biographical, and there is an actor who plays your mom. this is your real mom, who does some weird things sometimes. >> mom, don't say anything. just relax. >> oh, boy. >> jimmy: can i ask, are you glad the show is over? because now these stories don't become public? or are you disappointed because you liked it? >> "better things." >> no, i love it. and my daughter has worked all of her life, basically. >> jimmy: yeah. >> so i love it. >> jimmy: you love it. >> i

sugar ray, he's an olympic— he ordered said? sugar ray, he's an olympic gold medal is unlike you.a fluke and a big knife a clear associate want to show she is the better boxer also a huge knife or boxing in general because for the first time importers soil were going to have an all—female card. phil mickelson says he's picked the winning side in the battle between golf�*s tours. the american, who has six major titles, is playing at the saudi—backed liv golf invitational injeddah on friday and believes the pga tour will never have things their own way again. pretty much all the best players play on the pga tour at least for the last 20 years, that will never be the case again. as a going forward you have to pick a side. you have to pick a side which you think it can be successful. and ifirmly believe that i am on the winning side of how things are going to evolve and shape in the coming years for professional golf. and that's all the sport for now. hello there. as we head towards the weekend, it continues to be quite a messy, eclectic weather story at the moment. this is the situat

haidi: ray, always good to have you with us. ray attrill there. take a look at the credit markets. it could be one of the best times to invest across credit in at least two decades. let's bring in annabelle for morning calls. where is this strategy coming from? annabelle: this is from an interview we had with the deputy cio for credit at apollo global management, john zito. he's getting pretty excited about where bond yields are in the market because of the opportunity. particularly when you look at investment-grade credit. he says the yields on that comparing to what we had that triple see rated debt around this time last year. he is very optimistic about the outlook. take a listen. >> we are pinching ourselves a little bit where yields are today globally. we have been building our credit is this for the last 20 years and effectively a majority of that time we have built it with rates at zero. shery: what are other people saying? some are less optimistic about opportunities in the markets at that point. annabelle: we also had an interview with bo

i want to show you what do the sun's rays do to the skin. so rays.n these rays hit the skin, there are two types of impact rays, type b. they cause the accumulation of pigments. this is all reddening of the skin, then sunbathing of the skin, pigment deposition - this is to teach, type b. a better type, and they penetrate deep into the skin, and the saddest thing is that they are just cut. elastin and collagen, and these are the very structural proteins that hold the skin and make it elastic. this is the first damaging action. and second - they are ours pigment melanocyte cells turn into cancer cells and thus this is one of the mechanisms for the development of melanoma. so, look, here is our skin when the sun's rays shine on it. then it simply sags, and wrinkles appear on it, so the inevitable influence of the sun is wrinkles. here is a mattress with springs. and you know that the mattress does not wrinkle if the springs on it are good, here elastin and collagen are the springs inside the skin, if they are cut, then wrinkles appear. first question. w

what did ray dalio tell erik schatzker?not want to hold on until he died, he is in his 70's now, 20 years older than can griffin's example at said adele where the you have the transition plan further down the road perhaps and then you also have another was strong language at the top of the story here. really saying ray no longer has the final word and that is really the big change here. so day one in this transition plan, the team is coming also, strong, highlighting who the players are, the question is what happens on the road. this is the first big major succession we've seen. this is almost a 50-year-old term. think about that for a second, what to they look like in the next 50 years? alix: to that point, we see private equity try to do this and not have a good time of the. how can this be different? sonali: what's interesting about that, equity is an hold longer equity term strategy. if you are hedge fund, you are going through tough times every single year potential he. you're trying to scrape you that year. i think it

garland: good afternoon, i am joined today by fbi director ray. attorney general's from the eastern district of new york. over he justice department has taken several actions to disrupt cri mr. garland: good afternoon, i am joined today by fbi director ray and attorney generals from the eastern district of new york. over the past week, the justice department has taken several actions to disrupt criminal activity by individuals working on behalf of china. as always, the defendants are presumed innocent until proven guilty. earlier today, in the eastern district of new york, a complaint was unsealed charging two chinese intelligence officers of attempting to obstruct the communications of a u.s. based telecommunications company. the complaint says they were encouraged to steal confidential information. the defendants believed they had recruited the u.s. employee as an asset, but in fact the individual was a double agent working on behalf of the fbi. as the complaint alleges, the defendants paid a bribe to obtain nonpublic information, including file

although the reverse clearly and clearly proves x-rays.vices security. actually. here they are, on the one hand, nothing like explosive materials. it really is not visible here, but on the other hand, numerous rolls, films that were used to disguise the terrorist cargo are clearly visible. and how did the notorious film allow it to pass the test and is it possible to prevent this from happening in the future, let's figure it out together with vadim zavodchenkov? hello and as far as i understand there are serious problems for the scanners of this truth. a good evening , alexey alas, yes, and the fact is that really 100% reliable technology simply does not exist for the rune of the building film. an unremarkable trailer of the same unremarkable truck photographs are published by the state revenue committee of armenia , a check was taken at one of the customs points of the republic, including an x-ray trailer passed without any problems, one of the rolls was even separately examined, but it did not arouse any suspicion, and between meanwhile,

the black sea and most often in winter, but sometimes the weather conditions for the formation of rays develop in the autumn period in the first place. this requires high humidity. so in belgorod it rained from last friday. as a result, the surface layer of the atmosphere turned out to be oversaturated with water vapor in the absence of winds at some point freezing moisture particles were randomly formed, a focusing lens for the formation of celestial rays needed only a very bright light source, and what kind of source it was, of course, belgorod residents are well aware of the greenhouse complexes built around the city. and this is how they look at night shining. so that the whole sky is flooded with a bright, orange glow, so c the city is surrounded by greenhouses, then we, uh, in the dark. eh, we drove nearby, in general we go around the city. we see some upwards, as if the area of ​​color from these greenhouses. and now the color, passing from the bottom of the source through these particles and gives us such an effect, i note that some users of social networks still continue to de

i'm with ray dalio there. liz: ray dalio we showed the tweet. cash is no longer trash. you do what a lot of people are considering doing? looking at treasurys, put it in a two-year with yield of 4.1%, park it there before you feel the bottom is reached. >> you have a little risk two years because that has been volatile. you have short duration. you at a point go out on the yield curve to longer 10-year rates as we move into recession. liz: we have about a minute left, david. you have multibillions in assets under management. what is the best advice to investors with a little bit of cash, they are waiting at the moment to put it to work? >> continue to wait. look for short-term investments in bonds and cash. you will get an opportunity to buy at cheaper prices. so wait, be patient, don't panic. wait until we hit the bottom. when you see things like the fed starting to cut rates, they're indicating a pivot we're not yet, that is when you start buying. liz: when you start buying, so says david spika. wonderful to have you, my friend. nice to see you again. folks on a day w

and gamma ray burst.earth was able to pick up. and to give you an idea of how big and bright it is, one of the research teams is now calling it the boat. you've heard of the goat, the greatest of all time, they're calling it the boat. the brightest of all time. so they believe that this may be the biggest and brightest gamma ray explosion that we'll see on earth for several decades. >> these telescopes and what they're able to produce continue to blow my mind. really beautiful and incredible stuff there. kristin fisher, thank you as always for breaking it down for us. >> thanks. >>> and thank you all for joining us today. i'm bianna golodryga. "at this hour" with kate bolduan starts right after a quick break. before & bath fitter. now's the time to call bath fitter to get a beautiful "after." with our unique tub over tub process, there's no mess or stress. bath fitter. it just fits. visit bathfitter.com to book your free consultation ♪ ♪ >> tech:t safelite, we take care of vehicles th the latest technolog

all patients at the seaton x—ray ray and i'll be working from seven and i would think that i'm meantgo to bed, you know, just get some rest. but then when you go to bed, you get called. all patients complain about this and you sleep is ruined. so i'm not able to sleep again up until seven again and the cycle continues for one week. but how do some of these doctors get here? the bbc has been investigating the story for months. we've discovered a scandal about large—scale recruitment and exploitation of foreign doctors in the uk that reaches as high as the british government. nigeria's economic hub, lagos, is a mix of oil—driven wealth and life—shortening poverty. most here don't live beyond 5a. just five miles from the centre, the floating city of makoko. we're just sailing down these backwaters in lagos, nigeria. and we're on our way to a little community to speak to the chief there just to find out what kind of medical care is available here. so have you ever seen a doctor or a nurse around here? no. in our communities here, no doctors, no nurse. why this community? we can't have a

maria: incredible, ray. pictures while you are talking about things that just happened this -- in a generation, and people understand, that this is personal quinnipiac university poll shows crime topped list of key issues for new york voters surpassing inflation congressman lee zeldin governor kathy hochul toss-up because of this very issue how long do you think going to take to reverse this when i had lee zeldin on on sunday as soon as he wins expecting to win he is going to call for crime emergency put cashless bail policy on hold temporarily your thoughts. >> well, i certainly hope he can do that i don't see any light tend at the end of the tunnel i think quite a while we have to change leadership in several places we will see what midterm elections do. i don't think as far as new york city is concern we are going to turn around very quickly there is no indication politicians in place mayor city council are serious with about attacking crime others put in things i mentioned so i think we are going to have

if there is an x-ray, then they will drive it to the x-ray. the safety of citizens. now, above all, the crew of the ferry - it is guaranteed by the ship, life-saving equipment for 60 people, raft vests there are children's vests, everyone here who passed truly unprecedented checks on behalf of the governor of the krasnodar territory in the entire temryuk region increased precautions cars lined up about 60 km to the port of kavkaz. in connection with the yellow level of terrorist danger on the roads. now additional traffic police patrols and such cordons are posted everywhere on the way to the crimea; now, at least five boxes of food are presented for inspection in this truck, however, you will have to open trunks of passenger cars on the crimean bridge, the scheme of the entrance was changed so as to organize several security loops at once in fact. we arrived first of all, don't miss it. there it is where on the straight line, yes, right before this interchange, everyone is allowed to take a detour. we immediately got there at the beginning in a huge traffic jam, peo

. >> todd: chicago radio host ray stevens.goes up and paid by the people of chicago, to me and i have to look in the urban dictionary for this one, that seems like a race to me. there are there 30 aldermen wih automatic wars making $143,000. that is a lot of money but a lot of older men did not take that race because of what you talked about because of over 3,000 shootings, kids. i think the number is 290 kids. i'm talking seven, eight, 9-year-old kids shot in chicago this year. and i think if she was doing her job, $216,000. you want to make it seem like a lot of money but right now when you are not doing your job i don't think she is a bad person but i think it is ridiculous to talk about that right now when our city is basically burning. >> todd: i don't know, ray, could it be extra compensation for the musical style that she graced us with? >> really, is this what we want. >> todd: hold on, ray, we have to play the clip. you have to play this clip. watch. ♪ ♪ no, baby, i don't want to go but ray, seriously, where's the sha

he went to the doctor and did either an ultrasound or an x-ray. exactly the same here details.mething can get sick, and in order to avoid a catastrophe, such devices are created that, using the same ultrasound or x-ray, allows you to look inside the details of diagnostics. the first step towards health. accuracy and the skill of a doctor are important here. and in our case , non-destructive testing specialists elena never thought that one day she would be entrusted with the role of a robot operator, but she responsibly approached the new, proposed circumstances and played without falsehood. we are now in the workshop, where x-ray examinations are being performed, in simple words, imagine, this is a large medical x-ray room, where they can see through. there is a human body here, the same thing is being done here for these huge valves that come here, you just can’t wait to see how it can be seen, now you are just starting the process of loading and installing the product on the table. after that, we will go out behind us , the doors will close behind us and that sacrament of con

if there is an x-ray, then they will drive it to the x-ray. everyone who the day before passed truly unprecedented checks on behalf of the governor of the krasnodar territory. temryuk region. cars have strengthened the precautionary measures and lined up to the port of kavkaz about 60 km. in connection with the yellow level of terrorist danger on the roads. now there are additional patrols everywhere the traffic police and such cordons on the way to the crimea are now at least five to present the car for inspection. trucks, food boxes, however, will have to be opened , and the trunks of passenger cars on the crimean bridge, the entrance scheme has been changed so as to organize several security loops at once in fact. we arrived, first of all, they didn't let us in there, where a is on the line. yes, right in front of this denouement, the denouement, everyone is allowed to take a detour. we got right there at the beginning in a huge traffic jam of people. well, they could not stand it and just left and unfolded. well, we are to the last we need

these are oncological diseases - these are injuries that are difficult to diagnose in x-rays.m also uh, a structure that won't be visible on x-ray, and the clinic is at the patient. and we urgently need someone to deal with it. then we will direct to the computer. personnel have undergone special training, ultra-precise examinations will also be carried out on new ultrasound machines. and more recently, we have purchased a ventilator , opened an active operating room, and it technologies are fully informatized in our electronic documents. we had an electronic torna. electronic medical record card. we also have our equipment connected to m-m local network, and therefore we need to run there for x-rays images for computer studies, but by turning on the electronic outpatient card. we see all its saturation in the medical smart archive and information about vaccination, about half of the patients of the stolbtsovskaya crh have already received a booster vaccination, except for anti-covid injections. now offer and from flu the choice is obvious, because i do not want to get sick. i

now i will turn the podium over to fbi director ray. >> thank you. first, let me begin by pointing out that 10 of the 13 charged individuals are chinese intelligence officers and chinese government officials. they are charged in three different cases that may seem to be about unrelated issues. as they work to undermine u.s. economic security and fundamental human rights, including those of americans. we also see a coordinated effort across the chinese government to lie, cheat and steal their way into unfairly dominating technology sectors, putting u.s. companies out of business. there economic assault and the rights violations are part of the same problem. they both flout the rule of law. it is to make it easier to steal our innovation. they tried to silence anybody who fights back against their theft. companies, politicians, individuals. just as they try to silence anyone who fights back against their other aggressions. we have another example. there attempted obstruction of an independent judicial process to give underhanded help to one of their co

she's trying on smart glasses for the 1st time with her friend jacqueline press from x ray glass. can you see anything? good? oh, what i'm talking to you. oh, this is a new way of being able to communicate and be included. i think you're a g. i d, behind this tech is one that's already well known from movies subtitling. but these augmented reality glasses converts spoken words into text and projected instantaneously. this enables spoken conversations to be more inclusive to deaf people. as the founder of deaf kids international steve crump, explains. i might not quite catch everything, but this is given me a real timed narrative which enables me to be informed. it may lead to be involved in obe with me to make decisions because i know what is being said. voice recognition algorithms quickly converts spoken language into readable text. we're taking that audio stream from the microphone on the glass as we're running it through a piece of transcription software, which uses probably seen before and ability to sad audio in say, so captions. what we're doing though, is then taking those

took one look and called raymond "ray bob" roberts. then a detective with the san antonio police department. >> it looks like a robbery gone bad. the store is in disarray. the clerk was found in the back office. she's dead. if i can get some information on her. any witnesses. >> so we hold the scene down, get the crime scene detectives out there. >> the news, indistinct, unconfirmed, spread through the texas afternoon. somebody dead in amber's store. but most people did not know who. including amber's father as he headed over there. >> i jumped in my truck and i called a friend of mine who was a defense attorney and i said, i need you to call anybody that you can. see what you can find out. i was just about there and he called me and he said, well how far are you from there? >> and that's when he realized, it wasn't that amber found someone dead. >> they found her. >> my knees just buckled and i just -- my whole world just died right there. >> it's a pretty dreadful feeling? >> it's the worst feeling in the world because you totally re

a device for ultrasound diagnostics x-ray machine laboratory assistant larisa pettina has been takinges for 40 years. previously , film had to be developed often, it was lit up now. the results are much, more precisely, bright rooms. uh, in general, the technique is such that you press the button and go, and everything is very good under one roof. different types of diagnostics and procedures are carried out, so patients do not need to visit other buildings of the clinic, there is a certain level of standard, which we give to our residents precisely in relation to research , everything in moscow plans to modernize 200 clinics. today, repairs are going on simultaneously in 88 buildings, more than 40, of which alexander sandzhiev alexander kucherovsky and mariana pepanyan are already open and ready to receive patients. this weekend, the all-russian science zero festival is taking place in the capital. plus, this is one of the largest projects in the popularization of science, scientists and representatives of leading technology companies. share their latest developments anastasia litvin

that is why it is a ray of hope -- a glimmer of hope, not a ray of hope. not a full ray.it is a good thing to see that they can put politics aside long enough to try to help people in need. amna: david, what do you think? david: remember when we used to live in a country that was divided and polarized? and then it all was over, i saw angels coming down from heaven, cherubs coming out of the palm beach club. amna: there was music, harps were playing. david: i agree with jonathan. it was nice to see politicians behaving like normal human beings. [laughter] amna: does it take a national tragedy for things like this to happen? david: there is a little more of that in private than they can allow. if you get members of congress together on rare occasions when they get together there is more. >> i don't think we can do enough to remind people that this moment exists. david brooks, always good to see you. thank you. ♪ amna: it's one of the great classics of american theater, "death of a salesman," a drama confronting american dreams and harsh realities. a new production opening s

to ray ray macleod. best of his hands. look like a possible touchdown. francisco lusty turnover battle. graupel looking for diva. jimmy g. threw for no 300 euros but twice he was picked off. he threw two touchdowns. they need nick bosa and reinforcements fast. the 49ers record drops to 3-3. click putting up zero points in the second half is not us. we have to get back to the drawing board, our style of football and i think the rest will take care of itself. but we can have performances like this. >> we have a standard that we play at. a lot of energy, 100% effort on everything play but i don't know if we give that today. >> it really does suck but at some point you have to adjust and guys have to be ready to go to matter what the situation. we have to be able to find ways to win. >> jordan poole's contract is signed, sealed, delivered. andrew wiggins also agreed to a contract extension. it is a four-year deal worth up to 140 million. that hard work has paid off after a rough rookie season. jp played a key role in the warriors tied one end is ready to cha

you are translucent with x-rays in direct and oblique projection project. the procedure itself. ra in 10 minutes, but it depends on these 10 minutes. your life mammography is a digital x-ray examination, the image is immediately transferred to the radiologist's computer. i want to be honest, me too. did mine? to grind that my dear doctor will not hide that even i am always scared to meet with a doctor after a mammogram. suddenly they find something bad, but knowledge is power, and if the diagnosis is made early, then cancer can be cured, which corresponds to age declining. that's how they like to hit these mammologists. so normal in the axillary areas is the pre-induction of lymph nodes. well, according to the structure , we have absolutely ordinary questions. i can exhale breast cancer no metastases in the lymph nodes. no thanks, voronezh doctors for the good news, calm and true professionalism. thank god i'm fine. patients ask god for health, and asking god’s mercy for doctors is necessary, because doctors are the first after god, they will have to quickly put the correct diag

kay ray live next door. >> i would see him driving the truck with her and the three kids.ck with three kids. >> and what she said next really got the investigators'attention. >> how often on a weekly basis would you see that vehicle there while vince it was deployed? >> maybe two or three times a week? >> as he looked deeper into this potential relationship between jarred and jessie, how serious was it? >> from what we could gather, they lived together on base. and if sergeant goslyn came home for any reason, then jarred long would leave for a couple of days while he was here. >> it was stunning. stokes was now convinced jessie was not the devoted army wife she seemed to be. instead, she was at the center of a deadly love triangle. both men in love with jessie. >> correct. >> jessie in love with one man? >> i believe so. >> to the detective, evidence that jarred and jessie were a couple was piling up. like when police ran the plates of the car jessie was driving the night of the murder. >> it came back to jessie goslyn and jarred long. >> they owned a car together. by now,

from russia, the united states, planted a tree of friendship among those who also held a shovel was ray mcgovern, but a former cia analyst read unadorned poetry, with each new victim, i was stinged, no other, no wife, katyusha and a cool little mouse. mr. mcgovern majored in russia in college under kennedy in 1963, he joined the cia as an analyst and served under seven presidents. one of the closest advisers to reagan and nixon, right up to the presidency of bush sr., was collecting and processing information on foreign policy and preparing briefings for heads of state every morning. in this photo in 1985, then -vice president george bush sr. and i are on the balcony of his office. he was my friend. one problem. he was a poor father. well, you understand, i mean , what his son became, i was lucky enough to get to moscow in may 1972 to sign an agreement on which became the basis of stability for the next 30 years. until george w. bush was persuaded to quit and then trump quit inf treaty, and then the cornerstone of stability. it just evaporated and we found ourselves in the current situa

and ray said, it's just me. i said, what are you doing here?ad claw marks all over it. his neck, cheeks. and he had a shaved bald head. his head. were just clawed all the way down to here. and i said, what in the hell happened to you? oh, he said, it was a wild weekend. he said that things had gotten out of control. and i said, well, good luck with that. >> when mr. moody was stopped and issued a citation for speeding, he did have scratches and injuries to his face and body. >> have there been clues that have been staring investigators in the face the entire time? wit? we're managing type 2 diabetes and heart risk. we're hittin' the trails between meetings. and putting the brakes on fried foods. jardiance is a once-daily pill that...not only lowers a1c, it goes beyond to reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease. and jardiance may help you lose some weight. jardiance may cause serious side effects including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration that can lead to sudden worsening of kidn

thank you very much for for being here, deacon and ray. it has been nice to have you. him to the rosary rally. thank you very much. >> live from the cbs bay area s, this is kpix 5 news. >> this street serves as a powerful reminder that we will not be dismissed. we will not be be overlooked. we will not be footten. we will not stand idly by while the most vulnerable are attacked. >> a deadly bay area tech prompted a national outcry against hate. now the victim's name will endure on the streets seven cisco. >> a change is needed. this is not an environment children should be seeing. > >> parents are upset about prostitutes doing business in their neighborhood. this morning morning more than 120 people are are dead in a am

clear, my ray is a beautiful ray. do you understand what i'm telling you? they killed her. bought.id they kill you with a knife and slaughter you? the daughter was killed. you understand? well, now there's nothing to be done. i think that it is pointless to identify a bald man for identification, i can think. yu. a. then bring them to our department. well, now i 'll call the outfit for every fireman. that is, they are all living together nikolai vasilyevich was standing when viktor katerin had a child, they put him in the corridor, the one that this man from the military worked in security, then he quit something from the guard, got a job guarding somewhere, and earns money from her husband’s illness and strongly knocked down. well , drinking drunk, she is about two years old, as she started about three years ago. come on why did he sit for robbery? clear. don't forget to call. okay okay, let's go. all the best. so guys, we are waiting for a cast iron, or a son, or take it. out of my head this is a crib, by the way new things are normal, because he is so small, and there he is. oh

clearly, rais was drawn.ories, there was no time to understand you, as a woman, as a mother understands, but he did not have enough for this boy , this and love. and the tragedy is something that happened because of this, they understand and was jealous. of course, he loves ksenia very much in his children. ksenia your roommate was jealous of you for his own children. he definitely didn’t show me this, natalya is sitting opposite you, xenia’s relatives, roommates and they assure that xenia is a bad mother. do you agree with this no. yes, a good mother, the children are always clean and well-groomed, we'll talk at ksenia's house. let's see, after the death of her youngest son, ksenia zakharova moved from her roommate's house to her own house in the village of kultun for the whole family. she bought it back in 2017. well, how would he settle down under them wallpaper. we even chose together. even when we rearrange the house and do advice, how would it be with them as they grow up, and i must educate them so tha

>> sure, i worked with ray at bridgewater for many years.his has been planned for a decade with some fits and starts. the other two cios are the sharpest minds in investings that i ever had the pleasure of working with. i think greg and bob will pilot this ship. already they have been doing it well. i have no doubt they will do great going forward. but as it relates to the cash issue, which i think is an interesting issue, the cash is trash comment back in december was certainly the headline. i would just like to say there might have been a nuance around that. if you listened, he also said that bonds are cash too, just cash delaying return of that cash. charles: right. >> so i think he was saying all forms of cash are trash and his comments yesterday are interesting to me because now i think he is saying the whole yield curve, cash today, and cash in the future, is no longer trash which makes an interesting point on whether he stays bearish bonds or not. charles: let me get to what you're doing, andy. you put out a tweet over the weekend tha

jimmy jay finds ray ray mccloud. >> make the adjustment and nice diving catch niners extend their lead to 10 but here comes the chiefs. you know, they want to make a run down 6 in the second recall he takes this one down the sideline for 25 yards and a score that gives kansas city the lead have so many weapons on that offensive. this is how it was going all game forty-niners chiefs with a comfortable lead. frank clark beach, trent williams. i don't think i've ever even said that. jimmy garoppolo gets drilled for the safety. at least he didn't step out of bounds. this time. kansas city, they tack on another touchdown shortly after chief go on to win. 44 to 23. now let's head back out to levi stadium. we're joined by kron 4 sports reporter. >> kate rooney. okay. this one was looking good early tonight as we're competitive, that all of us and i snap my finger and they're getting blown out. where did this one go wrong? >> well, jason, the whole day has been a real rollercoaster here at levi stadium, was at a high to start things off. you had the reunion from the 2012 team alumni weekend br

but there is also an invisible spectrum of sunlight, x-rays, ultraviolet infrared. the most. half of the luminous flux and evenly, so they do not harm us, but only if there are not too many of them, because our skin feels the ingress of infrared rays as warm, therefore infrared radiation is also called thermal radiation and our skin also radiates it, that is, people really snakes glow, for example, they can see it from nature, and we have created special sensors tuned only to this wavelength of light, they are used in security systems. in construction in medicine, a non-contact thermometer also has such a sensor in front of it is a lens behind a chip sensor and a chip that converts the amount of energy received into degrees. oh yes, there is also a light bulb, which we see, however, it is only needed for aiming. you are the radiation that you have coming from the radiator of an ordinary battery in the apartment from your remote control. when you switch channels with tv remote controls, we have been using everything well for a decade. and here they start to get scare

the last rays of t last rays of daylight. the temperature is already in the upper 50s. it won't drop too muh won't drop too much farther the rest of the night. a couple of degrees warmer in oakland. temps inland 50s and 60s. 75 degrees n concord. futurecast shows this d shows this broad fog spreading out, but not as much. where it is present, it will be shallow, and it will dissipate quickly. we will see this in burning thrh by mid to late morning. plenty of sunshine for the rest of the day on wednesday to help boost our temperatures from the normal normal start. 50s pretty much across the board to begin the day on wednesday, which is avere wednesday, which is average for early october. temperatures are going to warm up well into the 60s around the bay by noon with temperatures mostly in the 70s r inland. around 80 degrees for some of the warmest locations, where you are going to talk about close to 90 degrees by early afternoon. those are the . most inland tutors topping out in the 80s. that is still a degree or two above average. tes two above average. temperatures we

. >> romashka, here are the x-rays. >> here's the picture of your bullet. >> i wish i could read x-rays. >> don't worry. you'll see them soon enough. it's this dot, you see? that's the bullet. >> yeah, i see it now. this is from the other side. >> right. and the good thing is the bone wasn't injured. >> the ukrainian government has been extremely tight-lipped about the numbers of dead and wounded. estimates run as high as 200 per day. but how much longer can the military take losses this high? in spite of the sporadic gunfire during the night, the day dawns quietly. romashka's relieved today, she's got a special appointment. >> i met ivan here in the hospital. i saw this silent boy. he had tears in his eyes. i went to him and asked, 'what happened, soldier?' he answered, 'my last brother died today'. from today on, i'm an orphan. i said, 'do you want to be my son?' he didn't say, 'let me think about it' but simply, 'yes, i do.' >> how does my dress look? >> great! >> your god-parents will help you, will support you and show you the way. let us pray for a good cause. >> yes, fine. >> iva

. >> romashka, here are the x-rays. >> here's the picture of your bullet. >> i wish i could read x-rays see them soon enough. it's this dot, you see? that's the bullet. >> yeah, i see it now. this is from the other side. >> right. and the good thing is the bone wasn't injured. >> the ukrainian government has been extremely tight-lipped about the numbers of dead and wounded. estimates run as high as 200 per day. but how much longer can the military take losses this high? in spite of the sporadic gunfire during the night, the day dawns quietly. romashka's relieved today, she's got a special appointment. >> i met ivan here in the hospital. i saw this silent boy. he had tears in his eyes. i went to him and asked, 'what happened, soldier?' he answered, 'my last brother died today'. from today on, i'm an orphan. i said, 'do you want to be my son?' he didn't say, 'let me think about it' but simply, 'yes, i do.' >> how does my dress look? >> great! >> your god-parents will help you, will support you and show you the way. let us pray for a good cause. >> yes, fine. >> ivan's hometown is just a f

host: virginia, this is ray, a republican, good morning. caller: good morning. am i on?ost: you are on with al schmidt. caller: al seems like a very honest fella. i can tell you my outlook on the 2020 election. i think i can explain why so many people got upset. i really got upset, but i have a brain and i was not going to -- somewhere. first off, from the time donald trump came down the escalator, they were after him. they come up with every kind of falsehood, everything they could against him. even going into the election, everybody in washington, it seemed like, was against him. all of this collusion and all of this stuff. the night of the election, i do not know how to explain this other than saying -- biden was at 2, trump was that 3. biden got to 3, trump got to 4. the next to you know, here is biden, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and trump's figures never moved. that is where people started getting the impression, wait a minute, there is something wrong here. host: it might be helpful to talk about how ballots are actually counted on election day , election night and the d

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ways than your other books and your biography of sammy davis junior and your great biography of sugar ray robinson or adam clayton powell. obviously a couple other people, columbus for that matter. but it seems to me what it has in common is it's the storytelling. it's like a master class in storytelling . with all these unexpected w connections. folded within the stories you're telling. so you get an obvious one n like sydney point ea, lorrain o.hansberry but then you get harry belafonte being backed up by charlie's classic combo . or you have zone on the old person and fanny hurst when you're doing the imitation of life. many permutations of passing like the movies that are out now. or just the fascinating evolution of 4g and best across all these different cultural barriers . so you go from gollum to gershwin with sammy davis junior the impromptu addition for samuel gold with. was the other one in a restaurant or a club? in any case, it's full of such vivid anecdotes and such telling detail. but i wonder what did you take from say the discipline or the lessons that you learned from wri

doesn't harm the ray and can help the research is find out where they come from and where they migrate to information that can be used to establish new protection zones where their populations can thrive. thank you so brain, you know, like when can think of whether we needed comfort. i love being out here in a place like this and being able to study these wonderful creatures soon. we won't be what i don't look really good, but i'm in country, but what i love most is that we can gain valuable information and most that we can get the authority specific recommendations that will really make a difference if it gets hung out in missouri dealers it give it a meeting, am i said almost perfect people that are going to day manada. yep. hes protects the sharks. but in the past he explains, he hunted them for their fins to supply the asian market. what name is the favorite though? nobody's perfect, but we can change. now i have a great appreciation for these creatures like a shock is worth so much more alive than dead. if it's dead, you sell it's fins and that's that. hello. if it's alive, it's a