, the x-ray showed that there was nothing, they generally said that maybe he didn't swallow anything, or the coin had already come out, well, how could it come out so quickly, but he... basically never gets sick, i don't even remember, quiet, deathly silence, stomach deflated, no stool, 5 days and gases, intoxication is obvious, therefore precision, therefore vomiting, therefore temperature, need to go to the hospital urgently, you think, it's a coin, 90%, well, an x-ray can be anything, the doctor didn't notice, distracted, there is a father, yes, he can freak out, shout obscenities. owns, owns, but he is at work every day and comes home late until ten, and why? there is a car, yes, let's go, that's it, let's fly, - it's okay, i'm all i didn't sleep all night, my head hurts, and all this is good for the pills, and most importantly for the common cause, better, for the smell, yes, i was a doctor, yes, of course, i am doctor ebolit, he will cure all the snails and boys. yes, dear, don't worry, uncle will help us, and you will get better soon, come on, let's go, hi, what's wrong with hi

the two of them together had shelled — ray. the two of them together had shelled out _ ray.em together had shelled out roughly - ray. the two of them together had shelled out roughly us - had shelled out roughly us dollars, and once you secure the rights to broadcast, you would like to sell those rights to advertisers. they retained the rights for the next couple of years and therefore the regulators concern would be about what would they be able to do for the next couple of years. to do for the next couple of ears. , , to do for the next couple of ears, , , ., , ., to do for the next couple of ears. , h, years. experts also say the watchdog _ years. experts also say the watchdog would _ years. experts also say the watchdog would have - years. experts also say the i watchdog would have needed assurances that the companies don't use their leading market position to squeeze advertisers. the companies are yet to disclose what voluntary things they will make to this deal, they have pledged to not discriminate against advertisers or raise prices, something that would have helped

if you see her kissing ray on my couch with rivalry, jealousy, rage, murder, do you expect a man to feel we're in the courtroom as the tik tok killer learns his fate? plus, he was living the high life. >> he drove a fancy car, a waterfront mansion, corporate jet. >> there's just one problem. it wasn't his money. he pulled off one of the biggest ponzi schemes in history. >> he's intelligent and cunning. >> and now he's on the run playing a real life game of catch me if you can. your daily source for true crime starts right now. we begin with the man called the tik tok killer. he was a social media star known as jin kid. he had nearly a million followers, and he earned them by pretending to be scarface. just like the movie character. true crime news was there when he was sentenced for killing his wife and another man. applause broke out in support of the sentence. the families of the victims say his followers have no idea how much he and his alter ego were really one and the same. >> antonio, montana and you, what do you call yourself? >> you're looking at ali abu laban, a man who'd wanted

stuart: thanks, ray.iden sleeping on the beach during the final days of his presidency. >> you think biden lies awake at night thinking how we going to get europe to pay? no, he goes to sleep. i will never sleep on the beach in front of live television. i promise. stuart: we'll bring you trump's comments in full, believe me. kamala harris has tried to paint herself as a law and order candidate. but even pan lists on cnn don't feel like crime is down. the new york press jon levine examines how bad the crime crisis really is. he's next. ♪ welcome to ameriprise. i'm sam morrison. my brother max recommended you. so, my best friend sophie says you've been a huge help. at ameriprise financial, more than 9 out of 10 of our clients are likely to recommend us. our neighbors, the garcía's, love working with you. because the advice we give is personalized, -hey, john reese, jr. -how's your father doing? to help reach your goals with confidence. my sister's told me so much about you. that's why it's more than advice

and about x-ray, who came up with it? x-ray, what x-ray? that is, you didn't recognize your daughter either? and you about the doctor's new girlfriend? she seems very sweet, but inexperienced, what a family, huh? well, you got a scolding, something like that, well, have some tea, i brought it for you, thank you, thank you, make some more tonight, i will. well, what do you say, i would like to hear, kostya is not just unhappy, he thinks that you screwed him, and the evil taipan is just that, wait a second, no one screwed anyone, i got the documents, as promised, everything was going well until this woman showed up, and there are such people behind her, i either left there alive, what are you talking about, what kind of people, what kind of woman, if you didn't do it, just say so. as long as you get a discount, it seems to me, i'm telling you everything as it is, my people worked on the gray courier as they should have, and then everything fell apart, and i'm sorry, it's not my problem, but i think it's your problem, gray, that i'm not aware

and i answered intuitively. no, the angle between the incident ray and the perpendicular drawn to theal to the angle of reflection, if the angle of incidence decreases by 10°, the difference between the rays will decrease by half, that is, by 20°. the correct answer to our question is yes, the fifth question: is it true that every country is a state, but not every state is a country, time: the state is a country in any case, but not every country is a state, gebraltar can call a country, but it cannot be called a state. sofia, let's talk to you, how did you answer this question, what do you think? i answered the option no, because not every country will be a state.

should you take, not tomorrow, not in 2 days, not in a week, right now, well, here we are in the x-ray diagnostics room, which in my opinion are fundamental in any veterinary clinic, and not only, if we are talking about adequate care for our patients, x-rays. allows you to see what is impossible not to touch, not to feel, not to see with the help of any other equipment, well, unless we are talking about a cat or about mri, so literally today we operated on a cat who had been hit by a car, he had a fractured pelvis, a fairly serious injury, the cat could not walk, she was in a lot of pain, but thanks to the x-ray, first of all, we made a diagnosis and performed a successful operation, fixing the fracture with special plate screws, the cat in the hospital wakes up , feels quite well, today she will be able to walk on her own paws, well, this is what our department looks like. hind paw, well, a year later she confidently steps on her paw, i recently turned to attention, she was already squeezing part of the prosthesis, she was standing on it so confidently that here part of this plastic

, it is still a small ray, yes, it is still a baby, it is 4 months old, yes, these rays are viviparousorn somewhere around five or six centimeters in diameter , such babies, and they are born already with a spine with a small one. yes, if you take good care of it and feed it, there is an opinion that the ray will definitely shock you, it is aggressive, and in general it should be avoid and fear, this is a fairly common misconception that all rays are electric. about 500, you see what a difference, and stingrays are all very different, well, they look different, they live in different places, and only oceanic ones are electric, they are rather small, nondescript, they have small eyes, they see poorly, and in general, if a person visually sees one, it is in the shape of a guitar, he will not even understand that ... a stingray, he will think that it is some kind of, the fact is that not a single electric ray has ever killed a single one person, where does this opinion come from that they are telling such stories, but at the same time stingrays kill people every year, well, if we try to t

to create the accelerating capabilities that then power our x ray laser. >> that x ray laser called lclsves researchers a look at the world like no other. the best minds from around the world apply to work with the laser to better research their ideas. >> it's free of charge. you just have to have the best idea as to how to make use of it. >> now work is underway to make that x ray laser even more powerful, a source of high quality camera that can see things so small that no regular camera or device could ever catch. >> allow us to take these molecular scale movies with incredibly high precision. you know, going from about 100 frames per second in our movie to a million frames per second. >> friday, it was announced that the department of energy has given the green light to start construction on that high energy upgrade, with the upgrade boosting what the x ray laser can do. it could possibly transform our everyday lives, like creating better medicine. >> we can look at how viruses invade our cells, create a movie of how that's happening, and develop. next generation drugs. >> the resear

to create the accelerating capabilities that then power our x ray laser. >> that x ray laser called lclsresearchers a look at the world like no other. the best minds from around the world apply to work with the laser to better research their ideas. >> it's free of charge. you just have to have the best idea as to how to make use of it. >> now work is underway to make that x ray laser even more powerful, a source of high quality camera that can see things so small that no regular camera or device could ever catch it. >> allow us to take these molecular scale movies with incredibly high precision. you know, going from about 100 frames per second in our movie to a million frames per second. >> friday, it was announced that the department of energy has given the green light to start construction on that high energy upgrade, with the upgrade boosting what the x ray laser can do. it could possibly transform our everyday lives. like creating better medicine. >> we can look at how viruses invade our cells, create a movie of how that's happening, and develop. next generation drugs. >> the researc

virginia. >> i think you actually would be a really good ray gun, by the way. thank you.nts at james madison high school surprised their favorite custodian with his dream car, a shiny red jeep wrangler, complete with a big red bow on the hood. >> this is just lovely. the students set up a gofundme account back in may, and thanks to the help of their community and a local car dealership, francis apraku now has a new set of wheels. wow. >> yeah. one of the students says that a baku and his family moved to america, far from his friends and family, and he's been super kind and friendly and even says prayers for us. >> we can just learn so much from kids. >> i know these kids are going places. okay, finally, another celebrity corn maze. >> bird's eye view in michigan. this is the detroit lions and head coach dan campbell. >> oh ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and mark!" today, from the new

to create the accelerating capabilities that then power our x ray laser. >> that x ray laser called lclsresearchers a look at the world like no other. the best minds from around the world apply to work with the laser to better research their ideas. >> it's free of charge. you just have to have the best idea as to how to make use of it. >> now work is underway to make that x ray laser even more powerful, a source of high quality camera that can see things so small that no regular camera or device could ever catch. >> allow us to take these molecular scale movies with incredibly high precision. you know, going from about 100 frames per second in our movie to a million frames per second. >> friday, it was announced that the department of energy has given the green light to start construction on that high energy upgrade, with the upgrade boosting what the x ray laser can do. it could possibly transform our everyday lives, like creating better medicine. >> we can look at how viruses invade our cells, create a movie of how that's happening, and develop. next generation drugs. >> the research c

to create the accelerating capabilities that then power our x ray laser. >> that x ray laser, called lcls, gives researchers a look at the world like no other. the best minds from around the world apply to work with the laser to better research their ideas. >> it's free of charge. you just have to have the best idea as to how to make use of it. >> now work is underway to make that x ray laser even more powerful. a source of high quality camera that can see things so small that no regular camera or device could ever catch. >> allow us to take these molecular scale movies with incredibly high precision. you know, going from about 100 frames per second in our movie to a million frames per second. >> friday, it was announced that the department of energy has given the green light to start construction on that high energy upgrade with the upgrade boosting what the x ray laser can do. it could possibly transform our everyday lives, like creating better medicine. >> we can look at how viruses invade our cells, create a movie of how that's happening, and develop next generation drugs. >> the

plate that, as a result of certain technological operations, remembers space for the distribution of rays that reflected from all areas that are illuminated, and if then sunlight or artificial light is poured onto this photographic plate, it will play the same spatial distribution of rays, and the viewer will see a virtual object, unlike a photograph, a hologram is three-dimensional, since it records the volume of the object. i am sure that in the future such a method of exhibiting will allow museums to exhibit - unique objects that today cannot be exhibited due to their fragility. project meta. get to know belarusians from the rich culturally inferior country, and taxama is the...

ray: 25 or 50, it doesn't make a difference. that's a problem with the news cycle and all of this, they are losing sense of the bigger picture. 25 basis points is going to be -- would be the right thing to do if you look at the whole picture as a whole. if you look at the mortgage situation, which is worse, and that affects more people, that is probably 50 basis points. haslinda: ray dalio says, if you are just preoccupied with a 25 or 50 question, you are missing the point. let's get more on markets with vice chair of capital room. one of the most largest investment firms are more than $2 trillion in assets under management. good to have you with us. we just had ray dalio say, it doesn't matter if the fed cuts 25 or 50, do you agree? >> actually, i do, i think the market is excessively focused on whether it's 25 or 50. what we know for sure is that the direction is down, and it it's a little hard to know how they would exceed expectations at this point because those who are expecting 25, i think, if they do 50, perhaps people w

the ray bands are interesting. so that's, i think, why cnbc and others are looking more closely at what they're announcing, because these devices are starting to resonate. the whole category was validated to a degree by apple moving in with vision pro and snap continuing to lead. >> i take your point about the glasses more broadly. we all left the product category. no one was that impressed what snap announced the other day that apple vision pro goggles haven't been a great seller. you said you like the stock in spite of their investment in the glasses, not because of it. but sam, these feel like a breakout hit. what separates them from the other eye hardware that we have seen or are they going to be a flash in the pan or a more durable product category? >> they've gone to the point of the consumer device. i climbed the grand tetones last week using them. it took great photos is. that the killer thing, are we there? no. for the next several years, the story is going to be ai optimization, which is a massive freight

we are looking at the first ray — run? we are looking at the first ray and _ run?nd first - run? we are looking at the first ray and first round. i run? we are looking at the i first ray and first round. then we'll talk about the later ones but that is the plan now. thank ou so but that is the plan now. thank you so much — but that is the plan now. thank you so much for— but that is the plan now. thank you so much for speaking - but that is the plan now. thank you so much for speaking to i but that is the plan now. thank| you so much for speaking to us. airports in the european union and other schengen area countries — which had scrapped 100 millilitre liquid limits for hand luggage — are reinstating them from today. the european commission said it's a temporary measure to address a technical issue with new equipment — but it's not said how long it will remain in place. here's our transport correspondent, katy austin. for a while, it looked like the era of the tiny toiletry was nearly over — all major airports in the uk were told to put in new state—of—the—art scan

plate that, as a result of certain technological operations, remembers the spatial distribution of rays that are reflected from all areas that are illuminated, and if then sunlight or artificial light is poured onto this photographic plate, it will play the same spatial distribution of rays and the viewer will see a virtual object, unlike a photograph, a hologram is three-dimensional. our broadcast is over, i look forward to a pleasant evening. newsmtai in our broadcast with you yulia pertsova first, a brief summary of the main points.

in our museum , we use non-destructive research methods: ultraviolet rays and x-rays. in such cases, we go to a regular clinic, where doctors help us. as an example of such cooperation with doctors, here is this icon, from the end of the 19th century, selected saints. when we looked at it under a microscope, there was an assumption that there is a lower red layer, because infrared rays are ultraviolet rays, they do not look through the soil, through the beauty, they see only the first layers, look, what we found on the radiograph, we see the image of the saint in the center, here it is... yes, we see his name in the margins, the holy martyr antipas of pergamon, we see two selected saints in the margins, we see emmanuel blessing the savior, who is not visible here on the outer layer, and we understand that this icon is more ancient, it was rewritten at the beginning of the 20th century, well, and that painting, most likely in the middle of the 19th century, you can even open this icon and make two of it. we already have more than thirty collections stored in funds of ou

in our museum we use non-destructive methods of research, ultraviolet rays, and x-rays. cases, we go to a regular clinic, where a doctor helps us. as an example of such cooperation with doctors, here is this icon of the late 19th century, selected saints. when we looked at it under a microscope, there was an assumption that there is. more ancient, it was rewritten already at the beginning of the 20th century, well, and that painting, most likely in the middle of the 19th century, you can even open this icon and make two of it. we already have more than 30 collections stored in funds of our museum, namely those items that were detained by customs, they formed the basis of the collection of our museum of saved artistic value, our russian colleagues, who when they visited this museum called it a small hermitage. we are in the building of the branch of the saved artistic value, the building was built in 1924-25 according to the project of the architect julian lisetsky, and initially there was a residential house for two families and it performed its function until 1989, when

"ray, well, in trouble, friends should stick together, of course, but no need, rai, listen , rai, raisten, he is not a match for you, can i do it myself i'll figure it out somehow, yeah, yeah, sure, sure, myself, sure, paradise, but listen." people like him have seven fridays in a week, he has one woman, then another, then it turns out he has a wife and a child, paradise is like going to sea in a leaky boat, reckless, irresponsible, crayfish, you need a strong ship, a bargas, with which neither wind nor hurricane, with which you are not afraid even at anchor, you can sail around the world, which itself will take anyone you want in tow, because it is confident and faithful, paradise, sasha, i understand your idea, everything is clear, i need a brown one, paradise, i'll wait for you here and we'll talk. okay, okay, i got it all, i got it all, yes, yes, come in, you can, and it's you, hello, well done, progress, i see, greeting at night. you want one thing, tomorrow another, tortakov's office romances are ending, so we have to put up with each other, i warned you how office flings can en

i'll let will ray address that specifically. will: so we do know we are starting to see some degradation of particularly cell service in parts of western north carolina. as we work with our partners in the communication sector, our 911 centers, they are beginning to initiate fallback plans where unimpacted centers would be able to receive 911 calls on their behalf. those fallback plans in those impacted areas are ongoing and we're working with those jurisdictions reporting those major infrastructure impact to look at either through state assistance or our private sector partners when to move in additional support into that area to assist with that cell coverage. >> next question. >> our next question is laura hackett with blue ridge public radio. laura, you should be able to ask your question. reporter: we're kind of losing service here so you can skip me. governor cooper: thank you very much for calling in. we know there's frustration right now with cell service in western north carolina. we have service providers located here

ray wang, thank you so much.t to have you. >>> we've got this fox business alert, ray, i think you'll be interested in this, one of the central figures in the $32 billion collapse of ftx is about to be sentenced in new york first of all court. carolyn ellison arrived at the federal courthouse in the southern district of new york about an hour and a half ago, and the hearing is [no sound] way. she is the ex-girlfriend of ftx founder sam bankman-fried and the former ceo of alameda research are. her cooperation in the case against bankman-fried direct arely led to his conviction. ellison has already pled guilty to all seven counts of fraud and conspiracy, so let's take it live to kelly o'grady who's outside the southern district of new york courthouse on what's happening inside and what kind of sentence, kelly or ellison could face. >> reporter: yeah, they are, liz. breaking news mode right now, we've actually positioned ousts right outside the courtroom should we get that sentence, our team will be running it out.

although they don't use x rays, the scan can be very loud, which some patients find stressful. that's why specialists that the minds hospital are looking into a quick and effective old tentative, using self landing ai for m r. i examinations used to take around 20 minutes without sufficient intelligence. we can do them in on the 5 minutes and still get excellent results home. and thanks to a i reconstruction. i called supposed to him with a concession into the guns. the research team has already conducted a study into a i supported em. all right. as well as saving time, they found that diagnoses were more reliable because the technology generates more precise images across all devices. like here on the left, you have some of this image, the internal corrupt, the doctor. you shop, he did any a to well on the right. it looks as if you've taken off your glasses. it's gloria. i focus on travel and play as put cool was lucky as the super shop ai enhanced images from the m. r i scanned shows is kind of like there's no sign of permanent team function and on the critical regions of the

the angle between the incident ray and the perpendicular drawn to the point of incidence is called the of incidence. the angle of incidence is equal to the angle of reflection. if the angle of incidence decreases by 10°, the difference between. fifth question: is it true that every country is a state, but not every state is a country? time! a state is a country in any case, but not every country is a state. gebroaltar is possible. the country will be a state, as you answered this question, what do you think? i answered the option no, as not every state is an independent country, and if sofia, let's talk to you, as you we say that some country is a state, so it turns out, every state is a country, but not vice versa, you know, my goal was to confuse you, but... ah, after your explanation i got confused.

we had x—rays as hack-up _ ultrasound images. we had x—rays as hack-up but — ultrasound images.ue —— you broke our many— not me, my good friend and colleague —— you broke our many needles? - not me, my good friend and colleague —— you broke our many needles? 12. —— you broke our many needles? 12 needles _ —— you broke our many needles? 12 needlesjust— —— you broke our many needles? 12 needlesjust trying _ —— you broke our many needles? 12 needles just trying to _ —— you broke our many needles? 12 needles just trying to close - —— you broke our many needles? 12 needles just trying to close the - needles just trying to close the skin _ needles just trying to close the skin at— needles 'ust trying to close the skin. �* ., , ., , , ., skin. at the end of the story is a niantic skin. at the end of the story is a gigantic success. _ skin. at the end of the story is a gigantic success. here _ skin. at the end of the story is a gigantic success. here she - skin. at the end of the story is a gigantic success. here she is - skin. at the end of the story is a - gigantic success. here she i

any veterinary clinic, and not only, if we are talking about adequate care for our patients, and x-raysow us to see what is impossible not to touch, not to feel, not to see with the help of any other equipment, well, unless we are talking about a cat or about mri, just today we operated on a cat who, who was hit by a car, he had a pelvic fracture, a fairly serious injury, the cat could not walk, she was in a lot of pain, and well, thanks x-rays, firstly, they diagnosed and performed a successful operation, fixing the fracture with special plate screws, the cat wakes up in the hospital, feels quite well today will be able to walk on her own paws, well, that's it, behave yourself, come out , come out, come out, come out, come out, let's go, let's go, let's go, let's go, dina, silence. silence, this dog hoppy, who was operated on exactly a year ago, she had a prosthetic hind leg, but a year later she confidently steps on her paw, i recently turned to attention, she was already squeezing part of the prosthesis, she was standing on it so confidently that part of this plastic had even worn of

according to jeffreys, he was simply in the lab looking at x-rays of dna. and suddenly he noticed that the spiral chains were different, and often the differences were minimal and manifested in some separate sections of dna. jeffreys' discovery quickly found practical application. first of all, in forensic science it was no longer necessary to rely on the technology of comparing fingerprints of the first unique feature of each person. dna analysis is convenient because a person can be identified by any biomaterial, be it hair, saliva, a piece of skin, a nail clipping or a drop of blood. also, the so-called genetic. loscopy is used to establish paternity, identify remains, determine the compatibility of donor and recipient in medical procedures. this is what this day in history was like. robots help doctors treat people. more recently this phrase sounded like a quote from some science fiction. but today it is a reality, right now, for example, such an operation is underway, how doctors work side by side with robots and what other technologies are at their di

and then after billy ray eric's execution. i was able to go out to the prison myself, to unit two, to the visitation there, which is a very surreal place. and sit in a small with, you know, ten men from death row. and about that many visitors, share some popcorn and have a sort of extraordinarily normal time, which really was unforgettable and led me to writing this book, basically. and so i guess when you like when you first got there, was there an idea of this is going to happen? how i how did that when did the book in it? well, the i think after i two things as you know some of the folks who on death row held a memorial service, a funeral for billy ray eric and i ended up going to that and was very moved by it. some of billy's paintings were there and. some folks spoke, including alvaro, about and about the time they'd spent with him. and then i also so that experience and then getting to go myself to the visitation gallery and visit of these men and see the community existed out there in a place which is almost by definiti

probably, the majority of our viewers, of course, understand perfectly well why we catch cosmic rays, but there is some part of the viewers, perhaps, who doubt whether these cosmic rays need to be caught, how would you explained it, in fact it is quite easy to explain, there are many different studies, useful even for the national economy, for example, literally in 2017 a wonderful work was published, when scientists from japan looked in with... where polina works skovo-pechersky monastery find new there were able to look inside our premises thanks to cosmic rays mion research well here you go young scientists team 100 to one dear friends we welcome you and the speed of thought team i ask. we are the speed of thinking team, we are students and we represent the organization quizon, and this organization has been holding intellectual and entertaining games for students of the bmstu for more than 5 years. i will briefly introduce the members of our team. stepan is the brain of our team, he is the head of the editorial department, every question goes through him, and he is also fond of ac

an x-ray is needed, but what x-ray, no time for an x-ray, under the influence of shamanivo, that he wase, i can treat the wounds, only in the car, in the car, that means in the car, stop eating, help, so these are murat and bulyver, people on the street, so if ... put what they have in the stream, it's clear. there's a shark in the trunk, track the car through a, thank you commander, thank you, and the bastards. they took the phone, how far to the city, the trip at the office's expense, as myself, were you watching me, and if i had been killed, were you crazy or something, but i believed in you, and you didn't let me down, there are no traffic cameras further, it is impossible to track the movement of a jeep. no need, i'd better do it myself, they can watch me, the chemist will lead us to shuls's lab, there is a beacon here, give it to the chemist, yes, but only on one condition, isn't it too early for conditions, i'm afraid it might be too late, i need to ensure the safety of my family. well, what about you, we are in dire straits, the road ends in a guarded village, there are cameras,

the method allows you to abandon additional x-ray examinations reduces. interventions, so the capital'sascular centers are actively equipping with this equipment. since january, eight more angiographs with a 3d function have been purchased. report by alexander sanzhiev. a sudden deterioration in health and high blood pressure over 160 brought sergei alekseevich to a hospital bed. during an examination at the sixty-seventh hospital, it turned out that one of the carotid arteries was critically narrowed by 70%. they offered an operation, cleaning the vessel right there. this hospital, so they issued a quota, it is here. they decided to perform the operation using innovative technology, using 3d modeling. this is a stand that will straighten the plaque that we got on this angiogram, and it is visible on the 3d reconstruction, and it will straighten it, restoring, restoring the lumen of the artery itself. there is no need for large incisions, a contrast agent is injected into the artery, then instruments are inserted through a small puncture. the desired area is highlighted on the screen ri

andrea ray: he's a guy. that's why not.ittany was still in love with norman, and pregnant with his child. she seemed desperate to figure out her future as a mother, and how norman would fit into her life. norman, to put it mildly, was not acting like he was ready for a commitment. norman clark: hey, what's up? how you doing? woman: i'm great. andrea canning: investigators had access to all of norman's recorded work calls, too. they were very revealing. friend: you know, i wanted to ask you, uh, you ever get with, uh-- norman clark: oh, yeah. i banged that out last week. friend: did you really? norman clark: yeah. [laughter] yeah, yeah. that was only my second time seeing her. friend: congratulations, dude. norman clark: oh, thank you. thank you. friend: you're wild, man. you're wild, dude. andrea canning: norman, it turns out, was in other relationships at the same time he was with brittany. when we sat down with him, norman said he loves sex and women-- lots of women. how many women were you seeing at the time? maybe 15 to

host: that is ray in tennessee. those are the lines if you want to call and tell us which candidate you think will do better on matters of the economy. both of those candidates speaking yesterday. the vice president, (202) 748-8000. the former president, (202) 748-8001. if you say neither candidate, it is (202) 748-8002. and perhaps you are not sure at this time. (202) 748-8003. he was the former president with more criticism of the vice president on her approach to economics. >> no vice president in history has done more damage to the united states economy than kamala harris. she has no idea what she is talking about on economy or really on anything else. if you watched oprah the other day and he watched those answers, you would not even be thinking of her for president of the united states, because we had four years of that in our country cannot take four more years of that, i can tell you. but twice she cast the deciding vote that caused the worst inflation in maybe 100 years. she abolished our borders and floode

an apt book, ray suarez. i am going to start with you because this is the irony of all of this, is that this is a country that wouldn't exist in its present form without immigrants. it certainly wouldn't without slavery, but set aside slavery. after that, when the slaves were free, they still needed workers so they went all over the world and attracted people here literally to work because workers are what built the economy and the country, and yet each new group of immigrants says we don't want those new people. we don't want them. you're even seeing that, mr. suarez, among some latinos who also want to shut the border and kick people out and even mass deport them. why is that? >> you know, critically, joy, part of this story is that the first century plus of immigration was almost solely from europe. and then, as american law changed in the 20th century, people started to come here from more places in the world. so that created a bifurcated, stratified immigrant population in this country where most of the

is a song about you and me, the first ray, the first rain, you walk along the spring arbat.e first sound, the first snow, this is a song about you and me. happy holiday, dear friends! thank you for your work! sergey mazaev! bravo, sergey! it's high time to talk about the successes of the scientific division of rosama in the field of health care. from nuclear medicine to organ growing. rosa scientists have achieved colossal results in the field of medical technologies. more than 400 types of isotope products of rosatom today. are in demand in medicine. diagnostics using radiopharmaceuticals makes it possible to detect diseases at the earliest stage and begin treatment. the drugs created by russian nuclear scientists are supplied to belarus, kazakhstan, brazil, cuba, dozens of other countries, and, of course, to russian clinics. this year, rosatom's scientific division helped restore the supply chain to children's clinics in moscow, radiopharmaceutical, indispensable in the diagnosis of serious diseases. one of the main events. this year was the launch of the production of ind

so we're really seeing are we are really expecting a neck to neck ray. so connie ha, who is a, the leader of the conservative people's party has been catching up and coming very has been, has been coming very close to the far right. as through canada to have it ticketed, and in the latest calls there, depending on the pole there. was there any one person or 2 for some missing between the 2 of them. people here are saying that connie, i'm on, has been catching up also because he's been able to show that he's a good crisis manager. when deborah, the flat switch has, has been causing heads up all over the country any 2 weeks ago. and under this impression, it seems that people have been saying that they would vote for kind of small, but of course, right now the elections are running and we will have to see what people actually the vote for to see. but at the far right party effort that has been leading the poles for months now, but also a take home that that elections and if the far right does speak out a way and they'll of course have to find partners or f

machine, for dental patient to take the x-ray. i could do some salmon right now these boys from islandi promise me some fish boys the cameraman saying where's a fish can't catch fish in the trees could do some? this you yeah oh yum yum yeah nice as long as halal that's good i'll see you anyway boys it is guys good bunch of brothers good sense of humor very very accommodating obviously they've suffered exactly what the palestines are suffering so they understand what the palestinian guys are going through and for them to come out and help those people as well, it's fantastic. it's just amazing that these couple of words can make such a difference. we was just greeted at the border with a military style police operation. and standing looking at us with their guns at their hips and you know sort of thinking that we're doing something wrong, so i smiled at them and they sort of give me the the the dark looks like please have to, and i give them one of these and they went, no, no, no, no, like that, and now they took it, and seen it was in italian, one read it lad and the other one read it

tell me, what is this designed for, there are radioactive rays, mobile devices, what is this? what was this supposed to be for bring people? well, first of all, i wanted to reassure all the mothers, grandmothers, grandfathers, because on... smartphones, other gadgets, they do not cause such ionizing radiation, like x-rays, ultraviolet, gamma radiation, which could harm health, our smartphones, which could be called radiation, yes, it is not radiation, our smartphones, the only thing they generate is electromagnetic waves in the radio frequency range, this is not ionizing radiation, it in no way... at least there are no proven facts - research o that it causes any harm to health, no, well personally i had a persistent feeling of deja vu during the times of covid, remember when messages were sent via whatsapp, viber that supposedly urgently close the windows over the city, there from midnight to three some special aero gas will be sprayed, some other chemicals that should directly defeat the virus, where do they come from? these fakes, let's say, the first source is difficult to

will come, ray. >> you're broke, ray.l. america is ruled by it like an army of stea

what will happen, vyacheslav anatolyevich, well, i can't send her for an x-ray with a runny nose, right, i already prescribed her tests for 500, we arrived, no, i completely agree with you, but she immediately told me there is no money, i understand that if a person goes to a private clinic, then no, i listen, i'm listening. one minute, wait, one minute, listen, i have an important conversation here, and what should i do to go out, well if possible, wait, wait, can you measure my blood pressure, i can't, please go to the fourth floor, apartment fifty-three, not service in friendship, i mean, well, i mean , we have a granny there, oh my god, we go to her all the time, just to talk, but no, that's not right, no, wait, wait, wait, what didn't you do, and i... you're also a good boy, and what's more, all arife, well, you'll still come down after me, and how will i go without special clothes, here are your special clothes, here's a full set for you, please let me make some girlfriends, yeah right, yeah no, that's not right, yeah, yes, no, i take that into account, of course, and how yes, oh,