ruys, as well as preparing election commissions at different levels, so he knows the technology and proceduresentatives from poland arrived in belarus with him. it is believed that the belarusian state, the belarusian people, needs special political care, this is an act of political discrimination of the entire state, when we have to face this, when other countries say that your government in the republic of belarus or the russian federation should look this way and not otherwise. why don’t we, like these peoples, have the right to self-determination? yes, nations such as the poles agreed to give up their su'. yes, but the poles themselves did it, and if the poles didn’t want it, then this too should have been imposed by force, like the belarusians, like the russians, when this ends, unfortunately, but we have experience, we have historical parallels, and we know how it all ended in the 1930s, the years of nazism, now it’s nazism again, it’s neo-nazism, and unfortunately, this is the role. modern neo-nazism, the center of neo-nazism, i have nothing against the people, against the citizens of

in the black, carats are on my ears, bushi is dear to me, tusi jusi, pusi, jusi, pusi, pusi , pusi ruig a thing called varimhit, both of you are artists who really convey love, and i think why deviate? from the course you need, of course, to write naturally to write about love, we have an interesting harmony, which will now be shown by our beautiful golden need of russia, come on, thank you, thank you, thank you, the lines could be like this: i can’t catch up with you, there’s nothing to lose, no why blame, we already have at least two lines, there’s nothing more to lose, i can’t. recorded, today in the studio, my dears, the podcast is not a format we had great, legendary artists, to be honest, these are misha marvin and valeria, my wonderful co-hosts karina cross, val carnival group gip, i’m anton lavrentyev, we give up this stage to misha marvin, and you listen to good music , watch the format, for now. you were alone for a long time, but now you have me , you don’t need to run anywhere, take a lot of yourself, i took you under my wing, because i can heal your soul, i can love you an

including famous author michal bull, who wrote "tuesdays with more rui." what he's saying tonight. >>> back in the u.s., the college quarterback arrested tonight during spring break. >>> actress olivia munn revealing her personal battle with breast cancer tonight. >>> and the abc news exclusive. robin roberts with actress christina applegate and jamie lynn seigler. both are battling multiple sclerosis. tonight, their fight against ms, and their fight to help others. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a wednesday night. word coming in tonight, that scare on a passenger flight, a young man, a student pilot, trying to breach the cockpit multiple times. >>> and the news from georgia involving some charges dropped against donald trump. >>> but we do begin tonight with the heated battle over the future of tiktok here in the u.s. 170 million users here in this country. tonight, the house, by an overwhelming majority, democrats and republicans, passing a measure to ban the chinese-owned app here in the u.s., unless tiktok is sold to an ame

rachel: here to help us celebrate is bar ruy.n, what have with we got this morning? >> we're going to start with again mis-- guinness pour. it starts with an incredibly clean glass, and it takes 119.5 seconds. very particular. rachel: wow. >> not 119, not 120. brap if done's got one already worked up there, and and he he put one out front you start pouring it, and you're going to let it settle -- pete: pour and settle. rachel: how long should it settle? >> probably just over a minute or so, and he's going to top it off, and you're going see they -- that perfect pour. you can see it just cascading there, rah really tasty. will: i notice you pour straight into the glass. you don't do the tilt. >> utility when you first pour -- >> you actually get that little bubble there. >> and the cascading. pete: that is a work of art. rachel: i'm making corned beef and cabbage, and i put the meat out to defrost last night because i want extra, because i want to do this after. let's talk about how do you make the perfect reuben sandwich in >> fo

bobbd ruy a had some 46 and pary favorite steak i give the bone in ribeye medium.e by phone to go for the kelp meatball appetizer next of it lool.k like a memory third trimester. best deli as sarge is on 36th and third to make their own pastrami they also in the best of booths to sleep in. at the end of a long taxi shift according to one of myat friend. alan asked if anyone ever get into your cab and say follow that car?ca would you haver? done it questil what you are in luckd i app picked up somewhat on what her 25th in lexington there's a subway station above ground,h, metro-north i actually had i a y who jumped in and goes public that car he was a little french. i'm stupid actually blurted out, this is like a movie bro. so excited i done that we went to randall's island, i'mis assuming whoever we followed heg went into business park he killed the guy he gave me a0 200-dollar tip so he owns my silence from here to eternity. glass, laurie asks did you ever have a serious accident with your cab? the answer to that is noble to have a serious accident before he becam

and many people are afraidma rui that could be russia, china, iran.any of those countriehina or st interest in destabilizing a country so close to the u.s., such as hait iing a coi. and there's a big concern that they are actively trying to destabilize that countryit t to make more problems, immigration, more problems on the very doorstepors for of e u.s.. >> now, i want to remind people, you have a fox nation hv special sacrificed survival, a story from the front line, which is now available to fox nationh islable on .com. and now your book out in paperback. caif i understan youd and it is called saved a warll correspondents to make it home. it is beyond inspiring. great book. for also been an honor for meoe to get to know you as well as iw did. >> we didn't know each other e that well when you were reporting on the show. and we've gotten to know each othe butn r and you're an inspin to so many. >> great to see you, sir. >>.k you, sean. thank you. all right. coming up, peter, the group people for the ethical treatment of animals, they're coming after

when a ruis finalized under another regulator, are you mandated or have any policy to go back and look at your other pending rules under your purview and see if changes need to be made because of these other agencies rulemaking? >> there is no mandate like that. i think it makes sense to do that. >> we generally have some sort of review of that >> i don't think ther formal review. >> i have heard that elements overlap with the federal annual stress test. what are you going to do to address >> we are in the middle of the beginning of designing what to do about basel three. part of that may be the interaction with the stress i don't have anything on that today. that is an issue. i do want to touch on the bank failures of last year quickly. do you think that the banks that needed the government bail out lacks sufficient capital or was it more of a management problem? silicon valley bank it was not really -- could they abuse more q macapital raise that they announce that trigger the run. you could argue they need more capital. i would not say that is the proximate cause. it was a funding s

me their argument is when we are policing this line between what is law and what is policy we should rui congress to say the secretary gets to make this decision. and when it doesn't, i guess we look at it as a legal question that the court can decide? general prelogar: tnk that argument would have more merit if there were't much water under the bridge in the fact that the court explained when or what identify this kind of delegation 40 years ago. petitioners talked about the reliance interest year and tried to diminish them. they did not tk about congress's own interests and relicen chevron. i think at this juncture, to say that we are going stch to default and make congress a discretions part would be to run to the detriment of congress's own reasonable expectations wh spect to drafting. it also does not account forhe category of cases where the language congress is using is infused with discretion. they agreed to terms like reasonable, appropriate, necessary. those are terms that require greater application to fill in the deil you cannot interpret them in a vaum so i don't derstand ho

kind ruis in the back to talk with you directly now and i ask i have a follow up on conversations had with property management before our next meeting. hold on a second. ypt i want to make sure your mic works. >> president torres, thank you. i'm certain that kindra has spoken the director of housing operations with helen from mohcd. we will do another follow-up. generally they speak every friday, so we will do a follow-up and actually report back out. >> i just want to-when time is taken from residents to come before this body,b i want to make sure that we are closing a loop on the conversation our partners may or may not be having with property management and next steps are taken with residents to address the issues around issues effecting their buildings and make sure they follow through on the promises and commitments we are making, so thank you very much for that director. >> certainly. >> any additional general public comment? >> thank you very much, through the chair. and commissioners. it is the last day of black history month. glad to be black. also we did celebrate as well wi