blue pearl" for its traditional blue—and—white painted houses, the city sits at the foothills of the rifif you're visiting, don't forget your hiking boots for a trip up the surrounding mountains. you'll be rewarded with spectacular views of the city from above and another perfect photo opportunity. now, something that's highly recommended notjust here in fez, but all across morocco, is the traditional mint tea. especially good after a heavy meal. served as a sign of hospitality, it's made of fresh peppermint, water, sugar and green tea, and is said to have healing properties. stick around because after the break, there'll be more from morocco — plus... does that hurt, or is thatjust like getting your ears pierced? it's going to hurt, but it's going to... save your life at the same time. yeah. we meet the man bringing west africa's turtles back from the brink of extinction. this is bab boujloud. it's one of the seven gateways into this walled city, the medina. and my task, my challenge, is to go from here to another gateway, another of the seven gateways, as quickly as possible. now, you

the enemy pulled the troops away from the state border beyond the range of our fire, well , look, er, rifnsists that they are concentrated, for them such an important goal there is the exit to the borders of the luhansk donetsk regions well, but beyond that, if you look at everything more carefully, it still seems that what is more important for the russians in general is the issue of control of the cock of ukraine, well, first of all, this land corridor covered well, which in principle provides them with a lot of resources and gives the opportunity to support all their groups, and here it is interesting what the prerequisites can be for some offensive actions, and from both sides from our side and from the russian side, that is, what can happen in general on this, er, in the south, that we can expect there by itself a land corridor from the territory of the russian federation to krym along the coast of the sea of ​​azov, then it appears as the metal of the operation disappears, speaks about it infrequently, but the enemy’s actions speak for the fact that he is preparing to defend this te

equipment, understanding that there are no aromas that will go anywhere and even the t-90 m about the rifl not break through anywhere, and the main equipment will be the t-7270s of the 1970s . well, it is quite a logical solution for them, if you return these means that correspond to the 70s, then and maybe if resurrect the tactics that prevailed in the ussr during the cold war, that is, the advantage and the main feature is that the advantage is alive and raw , but already knowing the manual regime of belarus. explain the following: the launch of missiles. differs in more accurate er more accurate hitting but russia does not use these bridgeheads so often explain why what do you think why even with the exhaustive resource of those enemy missiles they do not use this site well strikes from belarus and from the territory of the russian federation will have a similar low-angle accuracy, that is, the targets of these strikes are cities there, that is, there is no difference, even from the caspian sea, missiles are launched through the territory of the belarusians, missiles that have satellit

again, when it is said about the weapons, their transfer to the front, in particular, including the rifrmy, you don’t need to count only in the boxes, you need to count exactly how much ammunition there is for them, how much this equipment is capable of combat, how much it can be serviced and in in what condition is it really, what, for example, is seen again from those videos when the overturning of equipment is filmed? well, junk is chasing there and what junk this junk looks like and actually is. military analyst iryna kovaliv will present greetings to all viewers of the espresso tv channel literally in a moment about the most important events news time on the espresso tv channel in the studio of iryna koval and we are starting episodes from the tragedy in the kherson region in the city of boryslav the whole family was killed, a 12-year-old boy and his parents were killed by a russian projectile that hit their house right in the head of the regional military administration, yaroslav yanushevich, reported that in the morning kherson was also hit, according to updated information, an 1

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you were on stage when the then prime minister riffed about peppa pig world, lost his place, spent 20you believe what was happening? the most famous thing i have ever done in my life is sit next to borisjohnson when that happened. it is the thing i am most famous for. was something going through your mind which is, i must not, i am on camera, put my head in my hands, roll my eyes to the ceiling? this is a big revelation, for the 200 people who think peppa pig is the greatest thing around. my biggest revelation is, i thought the peppa pig stuff was very funny. i didn't agree with borisjohnson about much, but i always thought he was very funny. and if you replay that stuff, it's actually pretty funny. the "forgive me, forgive me" stuff was terrible. because he lost his place? he lost his place. i remember thinking, what if he has lost his place and he doesn't recover, do i stand up and offer to help? i was his host. i remember thinking, do i say something? i thought to myself, if i get up and try to help him, that is the worst thing ever. i had no alternative to sit on my hands and try

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in 1989, he riffed about trump's short lived, entirely failed, game show called, trump card.uote, he's on everything. he's got his name on buildings. he's got his name on boats. and the show, apparently, is a lot like wheel of fortune. instead of vanna white, leona helmsley comes out and flips a homeless person into the street. one of the features of the show is called eviction of the week. trump stands under a tenement window with a bull horn and yells, come on down! trump also included -- carson also included trump in another bit in 1991. jokingly tied him to the clinton gennifer flowers scandal. don't worry about gennifer flowers, carson said. she's got a new job today as donald trump's backup mistress. if carson were performing today, i think he would be very weary of trump. he would've moved, to some extent, with the audience. harsher political times allow political comedians to go in a more critical direction. still, you would never expect something fully comparable to what you see today. carson was never one to use a battle ax in his humor. he used a stiletto. one thin

meanwhile, many have riffed that you are getting out of crypto and into the new talked about space, aiere is some latest news on that can we talk about chatgtp and ai, new york public schools are banning students from accessing chatgpt on its devices. they believe it is possible to use it to cheat on assignments. public school systems are worried about safety, accuracy and more about creation, creativity, intelligence and the way children and youth build it. this calls for something immediately the people talked about when they played with the program. where is content editing going? the ability to mark students essays? ed: i am astonished how quickly we went from brand-new exciting technology to plagiarism. this is bloomberg. ♪ these days, our households depend on the internet more and more. families grow, houses get smarter, and our demands on the internet increase. that's why we just boosted speeds for over 20 million xfinity customers, on us. so you get more of the speed you need for day and night streaming. more speed you need when you're work from homeing. and more speed you need

retailers or what doordash is doing working with existing brick and mortar merchants >> it's really riffing off amazon's playbook. walmart has seen how much money can be made when amazon is selling things like just walk out technology, that cashierless technology, but it's offering services it's selling local delivery and some of its clients are people like home depot, for example so it's dropping off packages at people's doorsteps and for walmart, it also has another benefit, which is that these routes become more cost efficient because every time they deliver a package for walmart, they can maybe deliver a few other packages for retailers as more retailers sign on >> is this a case through go local, walmart has this delivery workforce already, and now they're just trying to load up capacity to make it efficient by getting other brick and mortar retailers in the neighborhood using it >> exactly, but the other thing they're doing is selling some inhouse technology one piece of that is they're selling technology that its employees use to pick and pack orders to have them ready for curbside p

you >> still to, come helping our children to make sense of the recent or riffing acts of violence.that is next. violence that is next that is next no matter your purpose, at pnc private bank we will work with you every step of the way to help you achieve it. so let us focus on the how. just tell us - what's your why? as the nation grapples with yet another viral video of police killing, it can be difficult to navigate what feels like a constant human violence. adults can choose to a gauge or avoidance, children are often exposed to the same violent content on social media platforms and other digital platforms with little context or what it all means. so how do we make help our kids make sense of what they are seeing what's happening? joining me now is psychologist jeff -- . >> doctor jeff, thanks for being. with >> us thank you, lindsay, for having me. >> so, not only are kids potentially going to see this on the, and parents may want to talk to their kids about what is going on and how this -- what are some ways to do? that >> i think first and foremost you have to look at the age

of unscripted content, live entertainment, hang out with your friends and spend money, that's been riffingso it's a pretty fun place to invest it's a really interesting noncorrelated sale >> mike, great to have you with. >> good to see you guys. thanks for having me. >> michael arougheti of ares management tim? >> this is a unique time to be investing in actually trading up in credit. if you think what the last five to ten years have been about, it's almost been the federal reserve pushing people out the credit and risk curve. the way to make money is actually keeping i think short to medium duration here. at some point it will be time to push out in tduration i don't think you want to do that here. i think the energy credit sector will continue to be a place where, again, we talk about how they're paying down their debt levels here. but there are opportunities for both retail and obviously the institutions like michael's that are out there. >> it's interesting that he mentioned point of diminishing mark, where rates get to a certain point. this is a great environment until it's not. >> ri

watch santa barbara down here, right in this period riffing and see santa barbara, which you can seel. right in here down in southern california, getting hammered with the heaviest amounts of rain. i saw reports in santa barbara so i i'm not sure it's correct. but i did see an eight inch an 80 inch rain total in the montecito area , which is significant, significant rain. as you know, as we know they have trouble draining water there as compared to here eight inches and put us in big. trouble here. so imagine what it's doing down there, so they have evacuations in the town of montecito. we'll talk more about that tonight at 10 11 the winds of gust tonight. um the winds didn't really materialize. last night, a sacramento got some big wins, and we did get some thirties and forties. we didn't see the big sixties. tonight should be very similar in terms of our you know, in terms of the wind, just kind of on and off the forecast model. there it goes. there's tuesday. and then here comes wednesday and on for took that really fast, but i did that because we looked at him a lot. we looked at

. >> riffing indeed, jim kavanaugh, as always, joining us by phone, thank you. we want to bring -- in the chief executive officer of asian americans advancing justice los angeles. connie thank you for making time for us, tonight. of course, we do not have a motive in this case. but as you have said, earlier on our air, regardless of the intent. the impact is the same. we've seen an increase in violence against the aapi community in the last three years alone. california, specifically. hate crimes rose 100 and 77% in 2021. how does a tragedy like this compound the trauma, the grief, that community is already going through. >> yes, the community is just reeling from this. there are so much fear, and pain, and sadness about what has happened. as we said, regardless of the intent of the shooter. what we know is that this has happened on one of the most important and celebrated holidays for many asian american community members. this is the equivalent of somebody going off on a mass shooting rampage at a christmas festival, for much of america. and for our community,

what would happen is you would go in the oval office and sit down with him, he would just start riffing. and then, maybe seven minutes and he would say, okay, okay so here is what i am thinking. one, and then he would start and give you your opening. one, two, and he would give you the next paragraph. 1a, he would go back and give you that. he would walk you through the outline. it was so irritating as a writer because you had been sitting in your office trying to come up with a structure for hours, and you could spend ten minutes with him and he has the whole thing done. it was both inspiring and incredibly annoying. he was really good at this. that was also interesting is i think one of the challenges of being a president, really elected leaders in general, i worked for a senator for years and saw this same dynamic. which is that you are going from a very different event two very different event in the course of a very busy day. so, he might be talking and having a meeting with me about the national prayer breakfast speech. but right before that he was in a situation room talking abou

s tharmalite rifle, assault rif. i mean, texas, like playing wh games. the fact of the matter is playing gamesy are on air 1e newsome is right. that has i medical challenges because of new york laws. but it's the sam>> sean:e weapoa >> of course it's here. although you called it a machine gugun, it's not a machine gun, not a machine. >> you can accuse me of machismo. i own multiple rifles, a ar 15s. it doesn't mean assault rifle. it's not a machine gun. and i have a right in this own country to own it for my ownensd self-defense and defense of my family. f if if kids are getting rifles improperly, they're breaking dog the law in doing so. th ultimately, the first thing,g a gavin newsome want autocrat's gavin newsom want de do is take away your right to bear arms and defend your family and defend your freedoms. most people who are againste ags guns have no idet a what any ar-15 is or how it is used. he has gavin newsom is chief. >> there have been there have been thirty nine mass shooting >>d could have been inngs -- the skies since the beginning of the y

are there and there may be some written things, but then it just goes off, you know, and you start riffingded as it is, it's still underrated. because it shouldn't work. like, i don't know if it's a horror movie set in a comedy, or a comedy that's a horror movie. i can't figure out the algorithm behind it, but it works. >> six foot, seven foot, eight foot bunch. tes. be ready for every moment, with glucerna. it's the number one doctor recommended brand that is scientifically designed to help manage your blood sugar. live every moment. glucerna. okay everyone, our mission is complete balanced nutrition. together we support immune function. supply fuel for immune cells and sustain tissue health. ensure with twenty-five vitamins and minerals, and ensure complete with thirty grams of protein. introducing the new sleep number climate360 smart bed. the only smart bed in the world that actively cools, warms and effortlessly responds to both of you. our smart sleepers get 28 minutes more restful sleep per night. proven quality sleep. only from sleep number. meet leon the third... leon the second..

i was rif pted by your tweets. you were going to bring, it sounds like, young kids to the celebration. this happens so often in america that we have a tape, right, how many people are dead, did they find the shooter, what was the motive, what do i tell my kids. that's at least how it plays in our house. tell me about this morning for you. >> of course. this was tremendously heavy. it was so much heavier and more difficult because it was lunar new year morning when i woke up and learned about the massacre, and it just broke my heart even hearing you intro the story. the word massacre being associated with monterey park, which is just traditionally such a heart of the chinese, cantonese, taiwanese, american diaspora, not only in southern california but all over the country the diaspora known as monterey park. but, yeah, in the morning i woke up early because i needed to get the girls -- i have two girls that were performing, ages 5 and 7, and i needed to get them in their traditional red satin dresses to go and perfo

. >> i think we're sort of riffing.i missed the type of tv shows i crew up watching like rockford files and magnum p.i. the thing they all had in common was they all had an incredibly charismatic personality at the center holding it all together. when i saw natasha in russian doll, i said this could be it. >> i saw an opportunity to work with ryan. whatever it takes. >> i love how you draw your chi. benjamin, you play a bit of a villain on this show. tell us how you came to it and the character you play. >> yeah. i played a guy named cliff lagrand who's the head of security for the frost casino. he's sort of the duiful soldier. when this one here does something to upset the casino management, by the end of the episode she's on the run and i'm set to chase here. it's kind of the ticking clock element of the series. every subsequent episode really is kind of its own standalone movie where she encountered a murder and she in the seeking of truth aims to solve it. she can't help herself and she does. it's a nod back to the

blue pearl" for its traditional blue—and—white painted houses, the city sits at the foothills of the rifrocco, is the traditional mint tea. especially good after a heavy meal. served as a sign of hospitality, it's made of fresh peppermint, water, sugar and green tea, and is said to have healing properties. stick around because after the break, there'll be more from morocco — plus... does that hurt, or is thatjust like getting your ears pierced? it's going to hurt, but it's going to... save your life at the same time. yeah. we meet the man bringing west africa's turtles back from the brink of extinction. this is bab boujloud. it's one of the seven gateways into this walled city, the medina. and my task, my challenge, is to go from here to another gateway, another of the seven gateways, as quickly as possible. now, you may say, "very easy." i think you might be wrong because there are 9,000 alleyways here, which makes it the biggest medina in the world. am i allowed to look at google maps? no, i'm not. i think that is actually going down a blind alley. i'm not going to do that. 0h, now, we