the making of american religion who is reed smoot reed smoot? he was a mormon apostle back in the 80 or late 1800s, and in the early 1900s he was elected to the senate as a republican and once he was elected to the senate, a lot of people had a problem with that because not is he mormon, which was a big problem the rest of the country. but he was an apostle. so one of the hierarchy in the church and one of the themes people were worried about were that the church basically ran politics because the church ran the economy in utah the church ran society in utah and so reed smoot as part of the hierarchy of mormons at the time people were saying, well, what are you doing bringing the mormon hierarchy into the capital america? and so a lot of people found that very worthy of distrust. and so that led to a whole series of hearings that lasted several years. and so that's kind of what this whole book is about, is not just so much about the hearings, but what did they mean, you know, why were so concerning to people. and and so that's kind of what the b

what else he known for besides the reed smoot here? he's mostly known for this smoot-hawley tariff, which what? that was the one that actually led to the what didn't lead to, but definitely helped push the great depression into a more severe, which led to a type of. um, now i'm not an economist and so i'm not, i don't have the great details of this. how all worked but basically had a type of basically. the rest of the world starting to pull back their trade with the united states out of a type of retaliate to retaliatory effects with that and so that led to global trade problems the united states and so you had the great depression even more so but again that's not my area specialization but mostly once you get past the hearings, i lose interest in reed smoot in his career and so but basically that's what he's mostly known infamously and he actually ended up losing his election after that. so it didn't go well for him. well, let's get into your area of specialization. you're a professor here at the university of arizona. my specializat

can i bring the reeds, please, i even brought the reeds to show.oo , comrades, you saw, here is that second one, where is this beautiful girl, this is what kyzy and or khan i don’t know how to say. kurai this reed that grows in the southern urals, uh, a flower. this kurai is depicted on our flag on our coat of arms. uh, seven flowers - this means seven births. e bashkir, and i specially brought this reed. and this is how it grows. we pluck this reed. and i have already prepared in advance, here we are tearing it off. e. a flower, eh, then i ’ll hold it in front of you specially, please, i’ll cut this edge in front of you . please now make five holes. i make five holes, i did it right with a pen, five holes and it turned out. here is such a beautiful one. a very meditative spacious sound resembles an indian bansuri. only the whole world knows exactly bonsuri, many of us, dear friends, have just learned that night. let us continue to show what you and your father have thought up there, on long winter evenings. so here i am if i can, right on this ins

reed cowan is here wit us tonight on the 11:00 news. reed, you were the first to get this exclusive interview with mr. brown. there is a lot to unpack. i know that first viewers are about to hear that banko brown actually lived long enough to ask police to call hi father. >> one of many human revelation with this man. his last moments according to his father, they really included this moment. he was able to tell police his dad's name and how to find his dad. by the time police called terry brown, banko was dead. terry brown will refer to banko as his daughter, china brown. h said that while he supported banko's gender transition and name change, banko will always be his little girl. listen. >> reporter: is the interview that terry brown did not want t do. reliving moments that came the day the walgreens security guard fired a fatal shot as banko brown backed out of the store. >> just getting that news that morning, on the 28th, that friday morning, it changed my whole world. the examiner calle me and told me that they had my daughter, c

> this is cbs news bay area with reed cowan. >> national news, the verdict is in, former president donald trump found liable for battery and defamation in a civil trial , the big question, what is next? >>> we continue to follow the teachers strike in oakland, with the school year ticking toward a close , a must-see story, photos coming to light, decades later, an exclusive, how people are carefully protecting this chapter . we will get to that in just a minute. good afternoon to you, i'm reed cowan. >>> after a very short deliberation time by the jury, the verdict is in, in the former lawsuit against donald trump. trump has been ordered to pay the plaintiff about $5 million in damages. >> a new york jury found donald trump lilevil lawsuit brought by e. jean carroll, accusing him of battery and de >> reporter: e. jean carroll was able to access the court system, that was a success. >> the 79-year-old writer sued the former president last november, alleging he raped her in the 1990s. trump did not take the stand and didn't appear at the trial. jurors did watch the former presidents videota

amy mcgrath and reed galen are here on that.ater, president biden declares the country will never default, as negotiators are racing to reach a debt limit agreement. the 11th hour just getting underway on an important wednesday night. day night. shingles. some describe it as pulsing electric shocks or sharp, stabbing pains. ♪♪ this painful, blistering rash can disrupt your life for weeks. a pain so intense, you could miss out on family time. the virus that causes shingles is likely already inside of you. if you're 50 years or older, ask your doctor or pharmacist about shingles. >> well, you knew this was coming. after new york republican george santos was indicted on 13 federal charges, democrats introduced a motion to officially expel them from congress. instead of focus on that motion, the republicans voted this afternoon to refer it to the house ethics committee. democratic congressman dan goldman of new york said today that's just not enough. >> well, the reality of what's going to happen is the prosecutors are going to ask

reed: thank you, madam president. madam president.he presiding officer: the senator from rhode island. mr. reed: i ask unanimous consent that at committee on judiciary be discharged infrastructure further consideration of s. resolution 236, 233, and 236, that the senate proceed to an en bloc consideration of the followingings senate resolutions -- s. res. 206, veterans get outside day, s. res. 233, national public works week, s. res. 226, kids to parks day, and s. res. 29, national brain tumor awareness month. the presiding officer: is there an objection? without objection, the senate will proceed to the resolutions en bloc. mr. reed: madam president, i ask unanimous consent that at resolutions be agreed to, the preambles be agreed to, and that the motions to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table, all en bloc. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. reed: thank you, madam president. the presiding officer: the senator from rhode island. mr. reed: madam president, i rise and join my colleague, senator warren, the u

with reed cowan. >> millions in our grateful nation pausing to remember the fallen and lost this memorial day. it is our honor to take yo to the sir moes in the bay area and beyond. where you can expec the longest delays as you make your way home and a warning about homeowner's insurance. another warning if you need to know about this if you are in the market for new insurance today. >> a deal to avert default. i'm natalie brand on capitol hill with a look at what's in the ne debt ceiling and budget. >> i'm reed cowan, thank you so much for joining us on this memorial day as we remember and pay tribute to those who have given the ultimate sacrifice to our country. we hope today has been meaningful for you and you family. we are doing this to gather and remember. [ music ] muse. >> august gave some and some gave all. look at the ceremony. the national cemetery in the presidio. nancy pelosi one of the many speakers at the event. thousands gather every year at thspot for memorial day. more than 30,000 soldiers are laid t rest there and anne makovec has a look at remembrances across the bay a

good afternoon everybody, i'm reed cowan. let's talk about that top story, huge waves of asylum-seekers are at the border, now that title 42 has expired. it's really tough for authorities to get the migrants the help that they need. anne makovec is changing the immigration system. >> the pandemic era restriction is no longer in place as of today, the u.s. patrol estimating 60,000 migrants are trying to enter, they are not going to lean on migrants can be deported from the united states back to their home countries and be banned from coming back to the u.s. for 5 years, that is unless they express fear of returning and to pass the interview. meanwhile, u.s. lawmakers are still at odds . >> we provide lawful, safe and orderly pathways for people to come to the united states when they qualify for relief. >> this is an invasion and they want the numbers to go up. >> reporter: adding to the uncertainty, a federal judge has temporally blocked a policy of releasing migrants without giving them a notice to appear in court. that is in

news th reed cowan. >>> watching your wallet on a monday. first it was a bill out, now bay area-based bank taken over completely. what thi means for the banking system an you at home. >> so far, have been very good to me. so i will cross my fingers, and give my money in there. >>> a lot of fingers crossed there. good afternoon everybody i'm reed cowan. first republic bank is now formally a part of j.p. morgan chase. the second biggest bank failure in u.s. history. nicole diantonio join us from capitol hill, and the big question for our audience is, what does this mean for consumers? >> reporter: that is one of the big questions here. we know thi is the third bank to fail in th u.s. since march. but, today, president biden, reassuring americans that the banking system is safe. he spoke in th rose garden today and also wanted to reassure those customers at first republic ban that they are safe as well, their deposits are protsan franci. j.p. morgan chase now runs all 84 branches of the failed bank. >> i am upset and angry. that helpeus, we hav

good afternoon everybody, i'm reed cowan. at midnight, the rules go into effect, the policy known as title 42 allowed the u.s. to quickly expel migrants due to covid-19, is coming to an end. >> reporter: a stream of migrants crossing into the u.s. into waiting patrol vehicles in el paso, texas. >> local governments need the funding to create the infrastructure to help these immigrants , who are coming and asking for asylum. >> reporter: migrants also lined up at border crossings into arizona and california others waited through the rio grande. this man from venezuela said people are in such a hurry because they were told after thursday, they won't be allowed in. under the new policy, migrants won't be able to gain asylum in s.thplr r y app , and those caught crossing illegally will face a five-year ban from the u.s. and possible criminal charges. in brownsville, texas, migrants are dropped off by u.s. border patrol officials at this bus station, they are given a meal, clothing and limited guidance but still, so many confused

>>> this is cbs news bay area with reed cowan. >> the man accused in the deadly stabbing of a tech executive facing a judge to enter a plea, why the attorney is questioning the timing of his arrest. >>> a group of nonpfi this is happening more often, how they are working to draw attention to the cases which they say too often go unnoticed. >>> and how the biden administration plans to fight the homeless crisis in california and in major cities across the country, thanks for joining us this afternoon, i'm anne makovec. we start with that case that drew national attention in the murder of a tech executive in san francisco. the suspect won't be going anywhere anytime soon. >> this comes about six weeks after the stabbing occurred, court documents show bob lee was stabbed three times, one that went at least four inches deep, the judge also proved a motion to detain him but highlighted this is not because he believes he is a flight risk but rather he believes momeni was a flight risk. they said the handle of the knife was covered in momeni's dna while he should be detained because he holds an ira

i'm reed cowan. let's start with the first aler weather. we saw the skies there rain, lightning, it's not over yet. meteorologist darren peck is tracking it for us. >> remember in march, read -- >> oh, i remember. >> all the weird systems came and they parked off the coast? we are doing the same thing right now. a beautifully formed cut off low off the coast of california. you cae the circulation in the radar. what weth are parkula anheat where the rain is coming down now, take the drive up 101 and when you get to the san bern mountains. we are seeing more from across the santa clara valley and that wil work up through the rest of the bay. the best way to get a handle of what happens next is to watch the futurecast. we see the pattern holds like this. se the circulation, on again, off again showers. we are not done with this until we finish tomorrow. we will probably see more widespread rain the first part of wednesday. we will look at that in more detail and i will show you what happens when it leaves coming up in the complete forecast. >>

>>> this is cbs news bay area with reed cowan . >>> it sounded like an explosion. i was able to hold her hand. >>> breaking news. a bystander is killed after a stolen city vehicle smashed into a crowd at a bay area bus stop. we will have a live report from the en doat an en dion ofe city's fentanyl crisis. >>> neighbors fed up with trash and burned-out cars. one man helped put pressure on his city to start cleaning up. >>> i'm elizabeth cook and for reed cowan today. we start with breaking news from san francisco where a vehicle plowed into a crowd , killing a bystander. police say it all started with a carjacking at folsom and mabini streets. then, a car chase began at kansas and 25th and ended with that crash on 16th street and potrero in the mission. that is where we find our shawn chitnis. what we know so far about all of this? >> reporter: we do know that one person died and at least four for injured. i'm going to step away so you can see where they are starting to open up this intersection and they continue to clean up the scene as they are able to move some

can you tell me if walter reed is still open to people affected by ahi's, not just in the department of defense, but across the federal government? >> we are proud of that team. the general can speak of that. >> yes, walter reed has continued to care for ahi and it will continue to do that. >> i really want to ask you this question. what percentage of your force are women? >> i would have to get back to you, but i believe it is approximately 30%. >> general miller? >> in the air force overall, it is 21%. within the ams, 50%. >> i would have to get back to you with the specific numbers. >> dr. martinez lopez, across the entire military, can you tell me what it is? >> 18%. >> and that number is going up, correct? >> yes, ma'am. >> women make up an important part of those serving on active duty. perhaps this is for you, general austin. what caucus centers -- contraceptives are currently available to service members? >> all contraceptives are currently available to active duty women. the health agency rolled out a walking for contraception in all 133 of our clinics that offer that capabi

>>> this is cbs news bay area with reed cowan. >> vice president kamala harris is in town. the multibillion dollar investment she's touting involving silicon valley. >>> and three people killed in a chain reaction crash. a major stretch of freeway closed for hours. what led to this on 101 in the south bay. >>> plus, the new nfl rule inspired by the 49ers own brock purdy. >>> good afternoon, i'm elizabeth cook in for reed cowan today. vice president kamala harris is wrapping up her day here in the bay area, anne makovec is here with her focus on tech, anne? >> what better place to talk tech than silicon valley? that is what the vice president was here to do. vice president harris touched down at moffitt field in mountainview this morning, where she stopped to take a quick selfie with students from san jose state who had lined up before going to a tech roundtable. the topic was semiconductors, which are the brains of modern technology. she says the federal government is partnering with the private sector to build the largest semiconductor facility in the world in silicon vall

>>> this is cbs news bay area with reed cowan. >>> it's going to be a long weekend for oakland students, their teachers out on the picket lines. we're following the latest watching the affecting sa >>> keeping peope er d, wh know. olice want y to > d warriors come roba toeven g two, love to hear those cheers. >> good afternoon, everybody. i'm reed cowan. >>> let's go to the east bay and begin with oakland's teacher strike in its second day. there is no firm contract deal in sight. our anne makovec has been following negotiations all day long. what can you tell us? >> thousands of oakland students are out of school the second day and the teachers union and district appear no closer to reaching any sort of agreement. this was the scene outside the united for success academy earlier this afternoon. you can see turnout was very strong, as teachers continue to put pressure on the district. in addition to an increased base salary to around $63,000 for a first-time teacher, the union want better classroom conditions, mental health services, homeless housing and reparations for black students,

even today, david reed, one of the caretakers of the photos, still wonders what the faces are tryingo tell him. >> you would love to sit down and talk with these folks about eir exriences. many or most amican citizens. >> reporter: but who are they, and where did they come from? terry busch, who was an amateur behind the lens, knows the answer to those questions. inside his los altos home he showed me rolls of film that date back 80 years ago. >> he really specialized in women and children. he had a knack. >> reporter: and a card catalog identifying every single person -- >> this is kamamoto, japanese registration. >> reporter: giving names to those black and white faces. >> i feel like i am a keeper of history in some ways. >> reporter: the keeper of history, the keeper of his father's story, clyde busch, wh in 1942 owned a tiny photograph studio in the town of marysville. >> the story was an older japanese guy came to his studio which was in the basement of hi parent's house. >> reporter: clyde snapped the photo and told him to come back in a few days. he had no idea what would hap

now i'm joined by the student, researcher and analyst eric reeds, mr. reeds it's good to have you with these possible mediation talks, possibly in saudi arabia, that could be taking place. what chances of success do you give them very low. i think it's almost impossible to imagine general a burn and a mattie, the leader of the rabbit sport forces meeting or even agreeing on a setting for talks, a setting meeting, not just a country, but the terms under which negotiations would take place. both men. it seems to me are in this fight to the end in to the end of, of what the, the, the entire country and the civilian population that we know that many sudanese, there are fleeing to neighboring countries such as chad, i mean are these neighbors and i'm thinking of eritrea, ethiopia, south sudan, can they cope with, you know, the arrivals of refugees? not really. chad in particular, already has almost $400000.00 for a refugee overwhelmingly, for the non air tribes are for the disintegration of cartoon. and that may be what we're witnessing would allow a country which is always had a center per

. >> ella reed is amazing young woman, she has the scars to prove attack. coast. the shark swam under the friend, headed straight for ella first biting her abdomen. >> i started blocking with arm and hand and slipped in and got my finger and arm and it like scooped around and got my leg again. it didn't really hurt in the first part because adrenaline was just, yeah, i don't know, we were so shocked. >> ella's friend drove her home in golf cart and paramedic rushed her to the hospital. her mom says ella was remarkably calm the whole time at the hospital where she was treated and eventually released. according to data from the university of florida, the u.s. average is 74 unprovoked shark bites her year. that since 2013. attacks are rare, you can further reduce chances of being biten extra caution in sandbars a void going into water dusk dawn or at night, avoid areas where people are fishing and if you see dolphins doesn't mean there are no sharks on the water because the sharks may be feeding in the same fish the dolphins are feeding on. ella was doing most

>>> this is cbs news bay area, with reed callan. >> right at the top at 3:00, 10 years after our last big party coup, the barrier host another super bowl yet again? there are some prospects report for 2026. >> she is representing 40 million people in california. we need someone who is going to be on top of the job. >>> continues the drumbeat to lawmakers weighing in about dianne feinstein's ability to serve, what they are now saying about the latest news from resolutions into her health. >>> and chp on alert, new movies fueling concerns about something we see in the bay area in real life, sideshows and street racing. >>> get up to, everyone, i am reed callan. a lot of you out there buzzing about the prospect of the bay area once again playing host to the super bowl. was go live right now, look at levi stadium in santa clara this afternoon, seeming more and more likely to be the site for yet another super bowl. next week, nfl owners are expected to award the 2026 super bowl to levi's . that will be a big get for them, and a big year since they are also going to host the fifa world cup.

semi-charred body, a girl’s head , a female body and hundreds of hundreds of corpses, a death camp, the reedor belarus became terrible a symbol of incomparable cruelty. he absorbed the pain and suffering of prisoners of all concentration camps and ghettos created on the territory of the republic. 546,000 tortured, executed, burned alive directly in this hellish place in terms of number, destroyed, it ranks fourth in europe after such infamous nazi death camps as auschwitz maidan mass executions were carried out here. the village of maly trostenets directly the camp itself is nearby shashkovka tract the place of mass burning of people all they constituted the trostenets death camp, where the process of mass extermination of people did not stop for a single day, depriving them of the right to life, leaving no chance to escape from this hell. m in early june 1944, the prisoners of the small krestinets camp would have been awakened by arrows. listen, judging by the sounds that were coming , not everyone was shot at once. most likely, one machine-gun burst screams. groans. so the mass shootings b

small reeds this house is still preserved today. true, it is dilapidated nearby.here was a canteen a few doors down. yes, this is territory. e, he was guarded by nothing, he was a prickly wiring of an electric tower, even there the tanks were located at separate points on this camp partisans attacked several times. and in the forty-second year there was an attack, and therefore heterosy seriously strengthened it. that's with the fact that there was no more running, so run away from this camps. it was also very difficult for the occupying authorities to organize a school of saboteurs of accurate data in the camp. who exactly did they recruit? no, these could be jewish civilian prisoners of war, but the fact of the existence of the school, it cannot be denied, whom they selected were subject to recruitment for sending them to the e, partisan formation in order to identify their location and number. in the criminal case, there is the testimony of the witness tamara albukh, she describes in detail the location of the camp on the mogilev highway, the prisoners walked a

were used to search for people in the natural environment, dogs found victims in forests, fields, reeds, animals oriented to search for living people, when they find them, they start barking loudly, call for help, four-legged rescuers train, practice commands every day thanks to the encouragement, opa, the dog is encouraged, passed, got the ball, well done, all the commands are given to them in german, very short words, sharp, short , yes , that's how the command comes out. it is suitable for giving a sharp and harsh command. yes, and the dog immediately fell asleep . they will look for people under the rubble of buildings or structures, that is why the dog is man-made. she is looking for exactly where it goes from all this, yes, everything that smells to us is where the smell of a living person goes, the breath of a person, yes, that is, a living person, and the dog begins to mark that place, she lies down and sometimes digs in that place and starts barking during training, the dogs are not distracted by any stimuli, such a synergy between the dog trainer and the animal is necessary fo

reed straw creates employment, it also moves the value chain, it activates downstream jobs, and it activates upstream jobs. fortunately, this definition has been launched . very good technology. friends, i will design it myself. with the technology inside, this work is finished. iran's productions are of very high quality. enjoyed the country for the first time 93% purity rasouli, the ceo of the national steel company of iran, in the opening ceremony of this plant, stating that the country's steel capacity is 45 million tomans , announced the operation of several other steelmaking projects by the end of this year. we will bring the re-capacity of the white qaenat test to the production stage, and the remaining two projects that are in shadgan will be launched at the end, and their birthday is the anniversary of the construction of this factory, more than 260 million euros have been invested in the construction of the water transfer project of our industrial wastewater treatment plant. concentrate factory with obtaining a reliable mine in the region, as well as the issue of building a power p

a gift from your favorite show play the accordion, and grateful to the reeds. the ones who live in the volgograd region. finger for me, look here gingerbread bells up in kamyshin accordion patriotic with russia play the accordion, 35 hurray laconic and meet him from the point of view of the era. we make you a complete fool and a poet, that's why we called him he rolled that there is a spirit dedicated to the road, i'm the truth gingerbread man, he rolled that by christ the enlightenment of the road gingerbread man, i'll eat you. every evening he took it with his nose, and rolled the threshold, which had come down to the handle kolobok, we don’t open it to him, they say, there’s nowhere to stick, he slept, he is with the poor in the basement. i thought tomorrow again on your way. they didn’t open it, they say there’s nowhere to stick the beggars in the basement. tomorrow on the road eh eat me. don't eat me. i answered you with an empty one, do not eat me and eat me uplifted , let me go further through the glades. what beauties they admire for themselves, the coo

some of them are sitting in the reeds in northern syria .peration with those who seek to destroy our country has been one of the cornerstones of the stones. uh, our uh oppositionists. our task is to respond to these challenges to ensure security. we ensured we ensured that 600.000 e syrian refugees voluntarily returned to their country. and we must ensure the return of another million without refugees from syria who are in our country. in which we try to implement. acts as we acted in the interests of turkey , our people, our youth. we won't stop. the system of health e-insurance on the general world practice will only increase investments in transport and energy infrastructure. to develop our industry, which is the locomotive of our economic development. the system of support for agriculture and other sectors of the economy social assistance in our country this system will not feel lost on the part of the state. mail we we will remember our past and respect those who served the country and we also we also remember that this year we celebrat

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to that end, chairman reed and i will continue to work together in in a bipartisan manner to meet the mission requirements for the saa and the capitol police. thank you again to our witnesses are being here, and i look forward to your testimony. thank you, mr.an chairman. >> thank you, senator fischer. i now ask our witnesses beginning with the sergeant at arms general gibson to give a brief opening statement. as you know the written testimony of each witness will be printed in full in the hearing record. general. >> chairman reed, ranking member fischer, members of the subcommittee, i appreciate the opportunity to testify in support of the sergeant at arms budget request. i want to think the subcommittee for supporting our initiatives over the last two years which have allowed us to improve security and continue critical modernization. we remain dedicated to meeting the personal physical and cybersecurity needsla of the senate as well as providing essential administrative and logistical support. we do so seeking at all times to improve our effect is to innovation and the dedication t

that's jack reed.am reed went on to talk about the insidious nature of one of rumors relates on a social media app. it's a tragedy. i'm so glad to see blumenthal partnering with republicans on this. a bipartisan effort. that's exactly what we need. our children right our suffering with 81 percent of parents report that their 8-year-old to 13-year-old is on a social media app. an 8-year-old. think about it. meanwhile you have app developers are looking at creating apps explicitly targeting for age 13 and under. national tragedy and i applaud those working in a bipartisan fashion. >> tiktok, i will name a company and specific because the chinese communist party is basically running that one. you don't think they target our kids? of course they deal. we talk about this all the time. this from our team and our control room booth wants us to reiterate this. the kids online safety act requires social media sites to default to stricter settings for users 16 and under. it gives parents the tools to limit conte

jim reed, bbc news.. 0vernight, israel killed a fourth senior member of the palestinian militant group, islamichhad, who headed its rocket launching team. more rockets have been launched from gaza this morning. the first full—scale driverless bus service is taking to the road in scotland from monday, in what is believed to be a world—first. the autonomous vehicles, with two members of staff on board, travel on pre—selected routes using sensors. 0ur scotland correspondent lorna gordon has been on board the service travelling over the forth road bridge near edinburgh. high-pitched beep. the sound alerting passengers that this vehicle is switching into self—drive mode. the safety driver is monitoring the sensors, keeping an eye on other traffic. his hands, though close, are not touching the steering wheel of this full—size bus travelling on a major route into edinburgh. so it drives itself. it can manage about 90% of the route. from when the trial starts on monday morning at half past seven, the only bits t

to the members of congress, senator jack reed, steve womack, pat ryan. >> to make it to today, i'm aware that some of you had to sneak out after tests. i will not ask for a show of hands. for those of you who did, it clearly worked. cadets, today you come to the end of what i'm sure will prove to be 47 of the most challenging and rewarding months of your life. there are so many people indeed who helped make it to this day. the families and loved ones here, thank you. for the incredible care and support you have given these leaders. i know you feel an immense sense of pride looking at our cadets. it's a pride i share and that our country shares. on behalf of our commander-in-chief president joe biden and our entire nation, cadets, it is my honor to congratulate you on taking your place in the long gray line. some of you are the first in your family to graduate from west point. others of you have long family legacies here. as just one example, in a few minutes, cadet mary bell will walk across this stage. cheering her on is her mother, therese, class of 1986; her father, michael, class of

. >> cadets, today you come to the end of what i am sure will prove to be senator jack reed, congressman steve womack, and congressman pat ryan. to the secretary of the army, christine wormuth; chief of staff of the army, general james mcconville; and superintendent of the united states military academy, lieutenant general steven gilland. and to the soldiers and officers, and faculty and staff, and distinguished guests: it is an honor - truly an honor - to be with all of you this morning. and to the cadets of the class of 2023: congratulations. you made it. you made it. you made it through beast and buckner, through remote learning and sami. you celebrated together at holiday dinners and ring weekend. and you beat navy - yes, twice. (applause.) to make it to today, i am also aware that some of you had to sneak out after taps to spin sedgwick's spurs. i will not ask for a show of hands, but for those who did, it clearly worked. (laughter.) cadets, today you come to the end of what i am sure will prove to be 47 of the most challenging and rewarding months of your life. and there are so man

they showed kemp and all the other attempts in which many kids were killed and how we faced daily reeds in our house. this. this makes it very difficult for us to reach our schools. in recent months, these really army intensified. it's raised all across the west bank from the north to the south, including i said hey, she can at least $123.00 palestinians were killed by israeli forces since the beginning of this year, according to palestinian segers, including miners. these ro says most of them were militants, while the operations are aimed at curbing terrorism, i must go in as i'm looking. i wish to secure the situation would changed in all the misery would. and we, the children of palestine went to live like all other kids around the world. we, as boasting in children can be compared to any kids around the world. we're way beyond the rise that they get. and we want to be like them. my thoughts from the less just to po liens, live story, pretty much repeat stories of all the kids in the camp. her grandfather's family lived in posting and villages. that's where displaced a leveled in oth

, early in the morning they entered the tanks and stopped in the siege, a guy came out fair-haired reedsthe young sun ham and met the strength, the leader. give me water to drink. yes, wash your face with water. tomorrow we're going again to the hot god of creation , the guy washed himself, the kind-hearted young guy smiled, he blinked everyone, and he went to the car and pressed another gland. on a girl said the girl said about staying mom, after the battle i'm waiting for the point to fire the car is fighting should be on the west thunderstorm. you ask me this rusi goodbye. allie eyes. forgive me eyes. you wait independently from a friend. hello you are not sleeping at dawn, you are still sad about me agency. i'll come in the spring gate. open i'm with you, you and me are inseparable anxiety. you do not stand, they always go to the bruki, the snow always melts. my dear, i live and dream. smile to meet your life, my beloved hallelujah and now we are in the city of omsk and artists of the state academic omsk russian people's city, as well as residents welcome you. hooray, our public acti

and reed vegetation there, the bird can more often be seen on the water and under water than for days and almost never on shore. listen from behind your short legs. she hobbles with great difficulty. yes, and the air rises reluctantly. is it only when he flies away for the winter afloat belarusian distemper keeps dignity. you can even say it is important, but at the same time from time to time become a piece of varnish. therefore, foresight settle in pairs. in some cases, you can meet entire colonies of these birds, exceeding several tens of oz . the most interesting thing in the life of a bird and the mating season for grebes begins in april-e-may, the signal for its beginning is the loud inviting cry of the females for a long time. it doesn’t make you wait, it immediately sails, but not one gentleman just caught by a fish or a bunch of seaweed. but the female will make the final choice of a partner only during the mating dance, and this delightful spectacle at first , the birds perform several synchronous movements, the partner exactly repeats the movement of the female with his hea

amy mcgrath and reed galen are here on that.ater, president biden declares the country will never default, as negotiating are racing to reach a debt limit agreement. the 11th hour just getting underway on an important wednesday night. esday night. eet pad is super comfortable. it feels like it's barely there. look at how much it holds, and it still stays thin! i've looked at myself in the mirror and i can't see it at all! that's the protection we deserve! when you have chronic kidney disease. there are places you'd like to be. like here. and here. and here. not so much here. if you've been diagnosed with chronic kidney disease farxiga reduces the risk of kidney failure which can lead to dialysis. farxiga can cause serious side effects including dehydration, urinary tract or genital yeast infections in women and men, and low blood sugar. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may lead to death. a rare life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right a

here's our health correspondentjim reed. car horns hoot.therapists to ambulance drivers, to nurses, the health service across england has been facing widespread industrial action for months. michelle dilger�*s family say she has had two cancer operations cancelled because of the strikes. i can't really overstate the emotional impact that the cancellations for my mum's operation have had on my wider family, but primarily my mum, who is already fighting so hard for her life. her health is declining in the time it's taken to have these operations scheduled and then cancelled. she shouldn't have to deal with the emotional turmoil that she's been given. this meeting today, though, could be a key moment in this dispute. 1a health unions representing all staff except doctors and dentists are expected to reveal that overall, a majority have voted to accept the government's pay offer. that is made up of a 5% rise for this year and a cash sum of at least £1,600 for last year. members of unions including unison, the gmb and the royal college of midwiv

reed: thank you very much. thank you mr. chairman. >> mr., sugar, thank you for being in front of our committee and i appreciate your work and interest in alabama. different -- give reference -- your reference to uniontown is something i appreciate. additionally, we added that to a congresswoman's work on a $1.8 million revenue stream to fix this problem. we know and believe we have to upgrade and repair the systems and we look forward to working with you moving forward. congress was disapproved a few weeks ago of the new role. i am grateful that alabama is currently sector from its impact by a federal court rule. farmers wake up every day, they have enough on their plate. they should not have to worry that ponds or mud holes are -- on their land are federally regulated. the cost is hundreds of thousands of dollars for americans to comply our -- with ever-changing regulations. alabamians should indeed to pay a lawyer to find out if the ditch on their land is greg you -- federally regulated. when the epa calculated the cost b

tikhon and many many others also joined this holiday as a goal, and christina worked in the studio reedse best. the project chose its own path and achieved its first great success. here you need to have such a potential for working capacity, reacts easily and is always ready to learn something new with pleasure. today they are the pride of the country, from which you can take, approximately, which you can equal the music. she is filled with such a life, you can listen to him endlessly. i like his viewer took meets, my god. but how do these guys achieve their goals. we study in the truest sense of the word from morning until late at night. and when he made a sound on this piece of wood. kushchinsky shouted you are a genius about the new generation of belarusians, see the project new people on belarus 24 tv channel . we don't like music showing our emotions. i will choke us and i, having already trapelled with us , becomes an integral puzzle of our zhizhek. here is the clever music of music.