s. bill to appear on the us build appear on the gauze and close the was a meant to accelerate deliveries. and on a friday, the 1st 10 trucks did roll off of a ship onto that pier. but over the weekend on saturday, 11 trucks were stopped by a group of palestinians needing food and aid. and in the end, only half of that convoys made it to the warehouse and there were no more deliveries on sunday. and monday, now the world food program made the point that to have this issue of people taking aid from the convoys and not waiting for that aid to be distributed. this is going to be an issue that keeps recurring unless so the consistency of food aid distribution is guaranteed. the fact of the matter is they see a truck. they see a chance if they don't know when they're going to get another. so the world food program is looking into alternative routes with in gaza. it's looking to re examine its logistics and security measures. but of course, this is a very challenging endeavor at this particular time

johnson era but maybe not to there are examples both before and after and certainly you know lbj■kfá s bill somewhat problematic. yes yes, it was. and it became problematic when it all came to light. and as you may know, there w financial issues related to fortas that ultimately led to him resigning from the supreme court. advising lbj on a lot of issues and became very while was on the court. and that became very controversial when it when it came out. so i think there are other examples both before and after. i do think one of the things that is this era is the pervasiveness of it because fdr had so many close relationships with so many these justices. so it it wasn't this sort of one off, you know, with abe fortas. i it to many of the justices. and, you know, the other point is that justamples doesn't necey mean it's and i just want to highlight, you know, we talked about g as, a possible vice presidential candidate in 1944. there have been examples of. who were very interested in the political arena. inconceivable to us now there would be a kind of active candidate, but for example, in

bill. do you think it will erha -s this bill. do you think it will perhaps give _ this bill. this bill. do you think it will perhaps give the european | this bill. do you think it will- perhaps give the european union pause for thought about membership and should add? georgia is a nascent democracy, you think it does not have the checks and balances yet. the eumpean _ checks and balances yet. the european union _ checks and balances yet. tue: european union and checks and balances yet. tt;e: european union and nato checks and balances yet. tt9 european union and nato and the united states and key part of the georgia high secure size the georgia high secure size the decision to pastore because the decision to pastore because the law is not comparable with the law is not comparable with the georgians. the west openly underscore this legislation jeopardises george's you nato inspiration. it will be impossible to become a nato and eu member and why tens of thousands of georgians have been demonstrating almost two months and i determined and that fast in the process to pressure th

after ten years we are looking at a 5 trillion-dollar bill. s estimated that they receive 42 billion welfare annually, education 7 billion in billions of dollars to support all people. the american taxpayers can simply not afford it. so why are they still allowing this to happen, why isgoing on? because democrats care more do meabout safety and protecting the american taxpayers citizens. she immigration because it helps with redistricting. the president and the progressive left know that get in this country the longer they stay power by increasing the population and the blu simple fact. but enough is enough. too many american li been l lost due to the disregard of u.s. law by the biden administration from all enemies foreign andhumer is forcing us to vote on is based on an absolute joke and told me, never said border. i don't know where my c information, but it's false if he told anybody he'd have told me.. this bill word security in the ti only make the crisis at the southern it is paid for by the american taxpayers, trill dollars and it weaken

s. president. bill clinton. is he really the job to bring these violent guidance on the control as well? it's easy. it's mean we have to wait and see, you know, how he operates as a prime minister. he has a huge task ahead of him for, i mean, the 1st one would be to be with the government in a deeply divided and you know, presidential guns were, uh, you know, most of the members of actually before did fun. but yeah, most people factions, instead of this new and very de, adverse leadership of the country who are 7 members, some of them, you know, have a vine, different interests and, and in different ways of seeing how the country should issue for move forward. so it's, it's clear how he, you know, the composition of going to, to me. and he's also unclear um, you know, how he will move in the country. of course i'm just to explain to of here is, can you, it wasn't voted into the job through a general election. he was selected as you say, by this to transitional counsel. why was this as well? it is because um, tod

and evacuation of thousands of ira i the 1990's would be eliminated by this billthis legislation only received republican votes, not a single democrat vote. this partisan legislation also includes many provisions that are completely unrelated to border security. for example, listen to this one, how about this? want to put this in a comprehensive border bill? it would prohibit funds being used by the department of homeland security to purchase agencies, law enforcementk is t about? this bill would also impose mandatory electronic employment verification known as e-verify on every sector of then economy. i left the meeting in my office with ae state of north carolina. you know what percent farmworkers in america working harvesting crops and fruits and vegetables? you know what undocumented? re undocumented today. so this bill would impose mandatory e-verify and would include the agriculture industry and these undocumented workers, 50% of agriculture workers would be unable to work. what would that do to our food supply chain? i can tell you it would com a grinding h

rishi sunak�*s flagship bill to ban smoking for anyone born after 2009 looks likely to be shelved.n and all legislation that isn't already passed automatically gets dropped — regardless of who wins. sunak faced backlash over the bill from his own conservative party. labour previously pledged to bring in the ban if they win the general election. you're live with bbc news. lawmakers in the us state of louisiana passed legislation to designate two abortion pills as dangerous controlled substances, the first in the nation to do so. the law would categorise mifepristone and misoprostol as schedule four drugs putting in them same category as ambien and xanax, which are considered to have potential for abuse or dependency. possession of the abortion drugs could result in thousands of dollars in fines orjail time. the bill now heads to governorjeff landry to be signed into law. i spoke about the bill with emergency medicine doctor jennifer avegno, the head of the new orleans health department. you wrote a letter, you another louisiana physicians, wrote a letter expressing your concern. pos

in js fit term, fdr asked a certain texan to s a bill that would start address the problem.et's talk that or. are we talking about sam or are we talking the young guy o i co? sam rayburneah. rayburn. sam rayburn and those of you who age, perhaps, or maybe you studied sam intexat you remember that how looked? i k ked the same from age 35 until he died. you know, thisat guy with a totally head permanent scowl, and yet he was seri yes, he was earnest and he was absolutely dedicated in a post to use government for the people's fit rticularly for those rural texans he represented that that rick mentioned. and he would tell people, you know, you all probably and sists using a and you h' seen their red their red hands from day after day doing like that. and so he was to finding a way to get power literally and symbolically to rural texans and in fdr he found a a willing ally,íd a it by the way, he did more than fdr was more interested in than helping out in the rural because these trust were rapacious towards the city people too in terms of the profiteering they would do the they i

rishi sunak�*s flagship bill to ban smoking for anyone born after 2009 looks likely to be shelved.'t already passed automatically gets dropped — regardless of who wins. sunak faced backlash over the bill from his own conservative party. labour previously pledged to bring in the ban if they win the general election. you are live with bbc news. in the mediterranean, a two story building collapsed on the spanish island of yorker, killing at least four people. emergency services at least 16 others were injured in the incident which happened on a restaurant on a beach. the area is usually busy with tourists at this time of year. this week we have been reporting from myanmar, where rebel forces are fighting against the military regime. reporting from the country is extremely difficult but a bbc team has been able to get in has been a month with rebel forces on the front line of this hidden war. thousands have been killed since the military coup three years ago and according to the united nations over 2.5 million people have been displaced. last october several desperate rebel groups unit

permit as they help children and theirciad out-of-state care provider enrollment for these families, s billhair recognizes mr. -- >> get to the witnesses all being here today. we are considering several bills today would increase innovation and improvement and improve patient with red disease. while they help safe and effective treatment options for a few hundred. i'm proud pharmaceutical invaders in my state you like willie on meeting george to develop groundbreaking medicine and it is equally challenging. my good friend doctor joyce. zach would make it critical for the inflation reduction act setting provisions for rare disease treatment for additional obligation good multiple rare disease population, the application of drug coming and discourage investment into care. important we do not love this 20 million americans with red diseases. i was recently informed of constituents recently lost her son just another courageous but with a rare form of disease shoe research and develop it and give a chance to healthy and successful lives. in the oral testimony you say the ira does not extend this

present, the question is, is it the sense of the senate that debate on the motion to proceed to s.4361, a bill making emergency supplemental appropriations of border security and combating fentanyl for the fiscal year ending september 30, 2024, and for other purposes shall be brought to a close. the yeas and nays are mandatory under the rule. the clerk will call the roll. the clerk: ms. baldwin. mr. barrasso. mr. bennet. mrs. blackburn. mr. blumenthal. mr. booker. mr. boozman. mr. braun. mrs. britt. mr. brown. mr. budd. ms. butler. ms. cantwell. mrs. capito. mr. cardin. mr. carper. mr. casey. mr. cassidy. ms. collins. mr. coons. mr. cornyn. ms. cortez masto. mr. cotton. mr. cramer. mr. crapo. mr. cruz. mr. daines. ms. duckworth. mr. durbin. ms. ernst. mr. fetterman. mrs. fischer. mrs. gillibrand. mr. graham. mr. grassley. mr. hagerty. ms. hassan. mr. hawley. mr. heinrich. mr. hickenlooper. ms. hirono. mr. hoeven. mrs. hyde-smith. mr. johnson. mr. kaine. mr. kelly. mr. kennedy. mr. king. ms. klobuchar. mr. lankford. mr. lee. mr. lujan. ms. lummis. mr. manchin. mr. markey. mr. marshall. mr. mcco

the presiding officer: the clerk will read the title of the bill for the second time. the clerk: s.4381, a bill to protect an individual's ability to access contraceptives and to engage in contraception and to protect a health care provider's ability to provide contra contraceptives, contraception and information relating to contraception. mr. schumer: in order to place the billing on the calendar under the provisions of rule 14, i would object to further proceeding. the presiding officer: objection having been heard, the bill will be placed on the calendar. mr. schumer: i move to proceed to calendar number 397, s.4361. the presiding officer: the clerk will record -- will report. the clerk: motion to proceed to 397, s.4361, a bill making emergency supplemental appropriations for border security and combating fentanyl for the fiscal year ending september 30, 20 24shgs and for other purposes. mr. schumer: mr. president. the presiding officer: the majority leader. mr. schumer: mr. president, i'd like to begin with a few words about donald trump's dangerous post last night on truth soc

funding provided to the cftc under this bill, which is capped at $40 million and set to expire after four years, the cftc's funding would be only 1/5 of the s.e.c.'sudget. $40 billion is not sufficient to oversee more than 16,000 crypto currency. let's not forget the same republicans bringing this bill to the floor are the same ones that proposed cutting cftc's budget last year. moreover, the cftc is designed to deal mostly with sophisticated institutional investors and traders rather than retail investors and consumers. therefore, the cftc does not have the same level of protections for retail investors and consumers. and so, mr. speaker and members, i would simply say that we should look at this example. the cftc has no mandate like the s.e.c. that requires entities to act in the best interest of the investors or to put their clients' interests first. this is just another reason why i am very concerned about the light touch regulatory regime under the cftc. with that, i now yield five minutes to the gentleman from california, mr. sherman, who is also the ranking member of the subcommittee on capital markets. mr. sherman: last week we had police

that extra money, i have to save it, all that extra money from summer, to pay for the winter bills. today�*sre just briefly trying to build in across western areas. it will not last long, we see further frontal systems pushing in from the west. it does not quite unsettled through next week, but it won�*t be raining all the time. there will still be some spells of sunshine. live from london. this is bbc news. a sprint start to a six—week marathon. political leaders dash across the uk, campaigning for the fourth ofjuly election. meanwhile in the house of commons — outgoing mps and former party leaders have been making theirfinal speeches to members before standing down. also this hour — at the inquiry into the post office scandal former boss paula vennells is accusing of living in "la—la land" and acting duplicitously. did the mask slip in this e—mail, mrs vennells? four people are killed after a two—storey restaurant building collapses on the spanish island of mallorca. hello, i�*m gita. the leaders of the main political parties are back out on the campaign trail after the surprise announceme

bill is 91 and it�*s always been a dream to win the derby.ms reports. for ambiente friendly, a gentle stroll, some peace and quiet before the biggest day of his life. a little snack to keep his energy and his spirits up. tomorrow all eyes will be on him and his trainer at the derby. really special because we have been training _ really special because we have been training for 33 years now. i have only— training for 33 years now. i have onty had — training for 33 years now. i have only had one other runner in the derby— only had one other runner in the derby with— only had one other runner in the derby with bill. he did not run that wett _ derby with bill. he did not run that wett this — derby with bill. he did not run that wett this is — derby with bill. he did not run that well. this is an exciting horse, he has won— well. this is an exciting horse, he has won his — well. this is an exciting horse, he has won his trial. it is really exciting _ has won his trial. it is really exciting to be having a runner on saturday — exciting to be having

s partisan farm bill. if passed, it will force severe cuts to the snap program that would risk benefits for years to come. snap, the supplemental nutrition assistance program, formerly known as food stamps, is a vital resource to families and individuals who have fallen on hard times. in ohio's 11th congressional district, almost one in four households rely on snap benefits to put food on the table. these are our friends, our family, neighbors, and my constituents. it shouldn't be controversial to want members of your community fed. on the house ag committee, i'm committed to making that known but this farm bill will see the largest cut to snap benefits in over 30 years, taking nearly $30 billion in food out of the mouths of people who really need it. being poor isn't a condemnation of morals, but republicans have shown they want to treat it that way, which is why i urge my republican colleagues to reconsider their extreme proposal and to join democrats as we continue to put people over politics. and with

and they are pushing out how much 7 or s sit bil bill or 8 billion of more student loan. you know byron this is a crazy government if you ask me. >> larry, i would tell you this is a rogue government. a radical government. you are right about student loan debt, supreme court has told joe biden, no. congress has not voted on anything like this for student loans but he does it anyway, that say violation of separation powers, which is impeachable offense, you have his massive over spending, a lot of our clegg colleagues on capitol hill voted for to continue, but no one is asking, what is happening in the auctions. we have to be responsible here on capitol hill. it is a recipe of disaster, led by master of disaster joe biden, we have to get rid of him, we need donald trump back. larry: you know, anna, thanks for comes back on. washington has to stop spending your take on this we'll -- you know byron is a financial expert, i can hardly keep up with him. he knows about yield curves and treasury bonds. but generically this country spends too much money, there are too many defici

's or voting on a foreign influence bill. it requires organizations receiving more than 20 percent of their funding abroad to register with authorities or testers say it will be used to crack down on descent and the rail georgia's bid to join the european union. the 0 me to method danco is that the protest outside parliament installation there's a $150.00 states in georgia in parliament, and you need a simple majority for a bill to become law. and also a simple majority if there's a presidential veto. this is potentially very much the case, but the thing is that the ruling georgia dream policy has already 74 states. and it goes in terms of with the people's power policy, which is another 9 seats. so they have a see 3 votes out of a $150.00 more than enough to actually get this low cost unless of course, some votes swing here and there, let me tell you about something that's uh, actually happened here in the past 10 minutes. the atmosphere has very much changed because the people were quite relaxed. they were watching uh the s

this bill has to say that they've gone to stay here or not on tomorrow. they're going to meet their m p 's here in the morning when the parliament is going to review the reading of the final or final hearing. so it's a very devout here in georgia because they say they will lock them down the government to introduce this bill. this find the best boss. sickle cell anemia is a common genetic disease affecting millions of people across africa. the diseases especially prevalent in sub saharan africa, those living with the illness face discrimination and limited access to health care . but the new condo, one survival is determined to change things. this rural area in eastern uganda is a hot spot for sickle cell anemia. this hospital is one of the few places that treats patients like barbara and of google. but today she hasn't come for help. she's come to provide support. despite being the most common genetic disease in the country, patients face discrimination and inadequate health care. barbara says her own family shunned her when she was diagnosed with sickle cell as a newborn too and to allow

were several days that passed where that bill was available for our staffs to analyze and others to at. most of us who wanted to knew the contents of it and iwas a sht direction moving forward. but it was rejected same republicans who initiated the process by re wl be no supplemental for defense, until there's a bipartisan and the bipartisan bills being put together by sators of oklahoma and when it finally appeared they walked away from it. i would tell theens of alabama i worked on this issue for number of the only effort i have seen that resulted in comprehensiven refoo the floor was partan. and the other senatorn received a bill, and it wasn't taken up in the house, but it was a good bipartisan effort. legislation that's meaningful when it comes to immigration. the bill the senator fromle an al produces t secure our border, it will not prevent-- flow-- it will not prevent the floor public safety. it would allow the secretary of homeland security to suspend the entry of all asylum seekers at the border anytime the secretary dms it necessary to achieve operational control of let's be clear. including under president recved operational control of

people wh it hurts in their pocketbooks day-to-day lives not being able to pay the basic bills, tapping into 401(k)saily bills. gi think glorious and i do want to be positive, laura. that there is some real opt optimism. >> laura: oh, good. >> t we are watching it collapse real time. >> laura: no, that is not happening. bide>> i think it is coordinatey the biden white house. and the trump doing the rightd thing focusing on a bees and t registration. five months ago, three political lifetimes head down full onats these things. republic is at stake. >> laura: democrats have theage money, clearly, but the advantages shrinking a little bit. matt, remember when hillary had katy perry and all of these people turning out? we will touchad h on this a lite bit later, but they are trying to do this big celebrity push for old decrepit joe in june. putting george clooney up there and he's trying to sell an old catcher's mitt, i'm sorry. he's still trying to sell that. >> laura, they are going to their old tricks. but here is the issue, there wa a shrinking voter base for them because some of these suburban folk

and others, it is unlikely that the reporting quy the bill would deliver any new insights that would improve officer safety. democrats sought to s this problem of inadequate collection. under the bill, states have to re shootings and deaths and states would receirants to facilitate. by both mandati supporting data collection the george floyd and policing act would improve the data available to the congress, federal agenc and the public. critically, unlike this legislation, thatl require reporting of uses of force both by and against law enforcement enabling us a full understanding of the dangers faced by officers as well as the injuries and deaths of civilians that are causey police. in focusing only on attacks ait officers, this bill turns a blind eye to uses of force by lawment against civilians, whether it is justified or not. mental healthg provisions of the bill are unlikely to improve officer wellness because they fail to build on the workes and the bidn administration. in the 115th we passed the law enforcement mental health and wellness act, a bipartisan signed into law by president obama which directed the department of

the clerk: motion to proceed to calendar number 397, s. 4361, a bill making emergency supplemental appropriations border security and combatting fentanyl for the fiscal year ending september 30, 2024, and for other purposes. mr. schumer: i send a cloture motion to the desk. the presiding officer: the clerk will report. the clerk: -- the clerk: cloture motion, we, the undersigned senators do hereby move to bring to a close debate on the mogs to proceed to calendar number 397, s. 4361, a bill making emergency supplemental appropriations for border security and combatting fentanyl for the fiscal year ending september 30, 2024, and for other purposes signed by 18 senators as follows. mr. schumer: i ask consent the reading of the names be waived. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. schumer: mr. president, i understand that there is a bill at the desk that is due for a second reading. the presiding officer: the clerk will read the title of the bill for the second time. the clerk: h.r. 8369, an act to provide for the expeditious delivery of defense articles and defense services for israel and

r-o-l-a-i-d-s spells relief. >> bill: we're about to meet a pennsylvania father of two stranded on aand awaiting sentencing after ammunition was found in his luggage. he said the rounds were from a previous hunting trip brought there by mistake and he is not the only american facing this law. he joins me now from the turks and caicos. good morning. i think you are brave, actually, for talking about this. i don't know how the authorities are going to react to your case when this interview goes public, as it is now. let me show our viewers a couple of things here. are you charged with possessing illegal ammunition and the penalty for that in the turks and caicos is 12 years. let me get back to the moment. tell me your story. tsa never saw the bullets. you are leaving the island with your wife and two kids. they find it in your bag and say you cannot leave. what happened next? >> yeah. i was -- it was found in my checked luggage after a random search and my family was essentially just whisked away without having a chance to say goodbye or explain what was going on. we were completely un

s. has condemned the bill cooling and the crime down civil society. good. some officials in washington have even threatened to impose sanctions against georgia. the us has about $390000000.00 in the system that we are planning to spend with george and. ready half on military assistance, a little more about another 3rd, roughly on economic development projects. and more on building institutions along with some for civil society. all that has to be under review, if we are now regarded as an adversary and not a partner. if the law goes forward out of conformity with the norm, and there's undermining of democracy here. and there is violence against peaceful protesters, peaceful protests. and then we will see restrictions coming from the united states does tend to be the financial and the travel restrictions on the individuals responsible for those actions and their families who alice deal g, me, me divine. he says that while the president opposes the bill, have vito could easily be over to my father and a plywood degree that it's a kind of sim bolding step beca

but southampton�*s victory in what's billed the richest game in football stands to make them around 140were going to winger i had the feeling but it was tense at the end, because the ten minutes added time and the two minutes after was just scary but we won eventually so it is good. ? first just scary but we won eventually so it is good.? first time i saw just scary but we won eventually so it is good. ? first time i saw them was 71 at the dell and this is one of the top days in our history. on days like it this it comes out and you see how well supported the club is as a city, it means everything to be back where we belong. while a southampton victory parade would be something of a rarity, it's becoming pretty run of the mill for manchester city. despite losing the fa cup final on saturday, the plans for one in the city remained in place. olly foster is there. olly, that is because a fourth premier league title is for those people below you and the players, enough of an achievement to celebrate. enough of an achievement to celebrate-— enough of an achievement to celebrate. , , , celebr

r-o-l-a-i-d-s spells relief. >> bill: now police in louisville, kentucky releasing new video, brand-newe now that shows the arrest of golfer scottie scheffler a week ago today outside the pga tournament. 5:00 or 6:00 in the morning. police were dealing with a fatal accident when they say scheffler drove up and then refused to stop. they say his vehicle dragged an officer to the ground prompting police to arrest him. they are reviewing the officer who arrested scheffler violated policy because his body camera was not turned on. >> defective gillis did have an encounter, as we know, with mr. scottie scheffler. detective gillis should have turned on his body-worn camera but did not. his failure to do so is a violation of lmpd policy on uniforms and equipment. >> bill: police chief and mayor talking that way. the officer has received corrective action, in quotes. i will tell you i watched the lawyers during the court date on tuesday. they were going at it and it gives me the impression that this story may not be over soon actually. >> dana: i've watched all those videos closely. you know, y

and iraqi curd kurds in the 1990's would be eliminated by this billthe partisan legislation also includes many provisions that are completely unrelated to n to this urity. one. how about this? want to put this in a comprehensive border bill. prohibit fund being used by the department of homeland security to purchase electric vehicles for the agency's law is that al about? this bill wouldls impose mandatory electronic employment verification known as■/e-verify on every sector of the american economy. and a meeting in office with a person representing farm carolina. the state of north you know what percentage are farm workers working in america today, going out and harvesting crops and f vegetables, you know what percentage are uncu 50%. 50% are undocumented today. , mandatory e-verify and would include the agriculture industry and these are undocumented 50% of agriculture workers would be unable to work. what would that do to our food supply chain? i will tell it would come to a dramatic halt and increase food prices. he t, this provision by the junior

the presiding officer: the clerk will read the title of the bill for the first time. the clerk: s381 a bill to protect an individuals ability to access contraceptives and to engage in contraception and to protect a health care provider's abilities to provide contraceptives, contraception and information related to contraception. ms. hassan: i now ask for a second reading, and in order to place the bill on the calendar under the provisions of rule 14, i object to my own request. the presiding officer: objection having been heard, the bill will be read for the second time on the next legislative day. ms. hassan: mr. president, i have ten requests for committees to meet during today's session of the senate. they have the approval of the majority and minority leaders. the presiding officer: duly noted. ms. hassan: i ask unanimous consent that when the senate completes its business today it stand adjourned until 10:00 a.m. on wednesday, may 22. that following the prayer and pledge, the morning hour be deemed expired, the journal of proceedings be approved to date, the time for the two

s. whereas with little to no communication with our conference speaker johnson passed the first minibus omni bill march 6 and passed a minibus bill on the 2 2nd. whereas a two-part omnibus split in two minibuses were crammed in our throats and passed with suspension of the rules with only one day to review it. whereas speaker johnson's omnibus did nothing to stop biden's deadly border invasion, it fully funded it.

here's how events unfolded the the georgia and for an agents bill practically mirrors the u. s. law like the american version of georgia and proposals require and g o is and media outlets to register. if they receive income from abroad facing penalties for infringements, despite obvious similarities to police, this bill is a line or law with declarations required less frequently and no jail time as punishment. earlier this week, a raleigh supporting the bill was held in the capital where leading figures and george and politics explains that without this law the west will use the country and strip it of its sovereignty a game or time. or there has been several political minority protest actions in recent weeks, and those rallies in our meetings today differ in one main principle. those rallies were held in a spirit of slavery. those rallies were held under the slogan, we will become a member of the european union at the expense of sovereignty, independence, and traditional values. these people did not understand one thing. if the plague i e radical opposition, n g o's and their

22 servants of the people a very simple thesis, and he said: "boys and girls, let 's vote immediately for those bills that really help us in the war, that help really strengthen the defense capability of the state, that really are bringing our victory closer, everything is routine, well , let's not rush it, because if it has been waiting for some time there, it can wait a little longer, plus any new bills that the verkhovna rada passes, you understand, this is a load first for everything on the government, because they have to be implemented, it’s not just that the council accepted it, it published it on the website and that’s all, it complicates the processes and so on . the agenda outlines a huge pile of draft laws, well, a large part of which they are well, as if unconscious, maybe there is some meaning in them, but they are definitely not critical, from the word at all, at the same time, we understand that on the agenda of the country's politicians there are absolutely critical issues, which we, as the verkhovna rada, we want to have answers, and which must be adopted, and now all this has actual

bill. they said as a many of the protests, as they see it as a, as they've been telling me they see b, m p 's will basis for bolted in favor of the bill as quote traitors. so it's the time since i'm running very high, the different types of that, those are minds to, to, to say peaceful, you know, to provoke the read the police act. you can see that the police is also standing still under. yeah. at any time there can be dispersed the call or just and looking at some live footage from timberly samaria, where we saw at least a couple of protesters wearing a flags of the european union. we know in governing party georgian green says that it is committed to joining the you just by trying to push through this law. what makes i'm so for the georgias e u membership could not be at risk with this move. indeed, the government reference that there, they are going to be part of the european union by the end of 20 t. uh, they say that they're still committed to the task this by the criticisms for brussels from brussels, despite the watson official slapping this bill and saying that is it'll be very diffic

let�*s watch the pictures again, i want you to explain to the viewers what this controversial bill, nowally is? basically it forces ngos. civil— actually is? basically it forces ngos, civil society _ actually is? basically it forces i ngos, civil society organisations and also media outlets, to declare themselves as representing the interest of a foreign power if they receive funds to the tune of 20% of what they earn. lots of organisations will fall into that category, and as you heard from rayhan, those organisations feel they will mimic the space for freedom of expression and would argue they are serving georgia�*s interests as a democracy. they have labelled this the russian law, they see it as modelled on laws in russia that are used in a very draconian way to clamp down on dissent. that is the issue, the protests have been going on for three weeks, as you mentioned we had seen fractious scenes in the georgian parliament this morning and we have seen the start of clashes, it would not surprise me if there are further clashes today. this surprise me if there are further clashes toda

place to prevent the technology from being exported or sold before this bill was even introduced by fans cannot sell. china like the u. s. has certain trade restrictions and one restriction is that they cannot export technology. this bill was never introduced as an option to divest or get banned. this bill was introduced to band tick tock and make it look like it was the result i'm not divesting the reason why it's so our congressman and leaders won't get blamed for banning tick tock. and instead, we can blame china or tech tougher banning themselves when in reality they already knew full well that they could not even sell before even introducing this bill as a viable option. but unfortunately, this is a little coming, in fact that mainstream media is omitting. so that people will only blame tech talk from banning themselves if it comes down to it. and now today we're joined by scott show our president and ceo of berkeley very tronic system. so now what is the economic significance of tech talk both globally and within the u. s. in terms of revenue generation job creation and digital advertising. but i think 1st off, th

women should pay the bills sometime>> othwise you s. . all the time.okay p maybe once in a while. you're okay with paying the bill for men? absolutelyayfor a . >> go to lunch. i want to get to you a schedule . >> is it oka.y to be fashionably late? i'm s it okaa girl, so if i saye i'm going to be out the door in 5 minutes, that means 30. >> if you lookine mi good. you l >> ioof you look bad, better be on time. if you're latebe. late? what if people get angry at you? yeahppens. what ifhey ge. >> sorry to keep you waiting. complicated business. how much to ke you tip your ubeu driver? i don't do anything extra. i really don'trver?. >> not >> i don't wan at to get a tip r 20%. i don't usuall.y tip uber, so i walk everywhere. >> getting low zero wheng shopping. when you walk in, your dog is, it okay to put the dog in your neighbor's trash can. i wouldn't want somebodyne to po their dog in my car. that's why they're all garbage cansp . s [ blee it's like you're your dog now. ? dog >> i have to deal with this because i have neighbors who do thi.

months of preparations have gone into staging this huge event, and malmo�*s hoping to draw in 100,000 visitors for what's billedn of pop. fans from more than 90 countries are attending three sell—out shows, culminating with saturday's grand finale. we're going to tonight, we're going to the rehearsal on thursday, and then we're going to the grand jury on friday. so just a couple! yes! it's the biggest show of its kind. and last year, more than 160 million viewers tuned in to watch as sweden took victory. the glitzy showcase is known for one—hit wonders, but it can be a path to stardom. you reach millions of people that probably would not have listened to your music otherwise, so it's an amazing opportunity. i started releasing music three years ago and i grew 1,500 followers in three years, and now i'm at eurovision and, yeah, it'sjust all going straight up. i think the music industry . changes like a lightning pace and there are fewer and fewer opportunities to really- get your song out there. to get that kind of exposure to hundreds of millions - of people in one go, that does not comel around very often. swe

it is felt, because the russians invest huge money in pr. spreading fake news about both our bill and what 's going on in ukraine, and it's affecting a lot of people, right now, well, for example, most people are now saying that at the end of june there will be a series of events in ukraine where us senators are supposed to participate and congressmen, let's not consider it until now, so as not to annoy them, but why annoy them, we made a law, which, for example, is even much milder than the law that was adopted in latvia, according to the proposal of the president of latvia, that the latvian church... has no right to be subject to the latvian orthodox church of russia, and the synod of the latvian church accordingly supported this bill with its vote, the same is happening in estonia, that is, we have to take care of our national security, and they take care of our national threat , and because of that more there are speculations about the rejection of this law, rather than some true things, they are trying to influence the western parliamentarians, but thank god that is not the case. this is

. >> now, as i say, the bill needs 60's votes to pass. they are up to 73 yeas right now. he house did not line up with the senate and the house left town yesterday. bret? >> bret: chad pergram live on the hill, chad, thanks. up next, one of the most outspoken democrats in congress may be in line for censure over her comments about jewish students and genocide. but as we go to break. former white house counsel for bill clinton and high powered lobbyist jack quinn has died. quinn's wife susanna says he died from long-term complications relating to a double lung transplant in 2019. is he survived by a large family. here in d.c. his wife susanna, son storm and stepdaughter jocelyn. jack quinn was a friend of mine. i'm better for having known him. jack quinn was 74. ♪ switch to shopify so you can build it better, scale it faster and sell more. much more. take your business to the next stage when you switch to shopify. (bell ringing) someone needs to customize and save hundreds with liberty mutual! (inaudible sounds) (elevator doors opening) wait, there's an elevator? only pay f

the other big bill which is not going to become law is, as i mentioned, the flagship bill of rishi sunak�*sfirst of a kind change and ban on people who are born from 2009 onwards other being legal to buy cigarettes. it would have brought in restrictions on packaging and flavours on vapours that can be sale that will appeal to children, that will now not happen. a government source this morning suggested rishi sunak is still very much committed to this and labour had suggested in the past that it would back it also.— the court of appeal has ruled that the former nurse lucy letby cannot challenge her convictions, for the murder of seven babies and the attempted murder of six others. the reasons for the decision haven't been made public. judith moritz has followed the story throughout and joins me from manchester crown court. explain what has been happening. you ma explain what has been happening. you. may remember that last august after a ten month trial at manchester lucy letby was convicted of murdering and attempting to murdering babies at the countess of chester hospital in 2015 and 2016.

here's how events unfolded the the georgia informed the agents bill practically mirrors the u. s. law like the american version. the georgia proposals require n g o's and media outlets to register if they receive and come from abroad facing penalties for infringements. despite obvious similarities to police, his bill is a lighter law, with declarations required less frequently and no jail time is punishment. earlier this week, a raleigh supporting the bill was held in the capital were leading figures in georgia in politics explains that without this law the west will use the country on the strip it of its sovereignty. a little bit of game or time. or there had been several political minority protest actions in recent weeks, and those rallies in our meetings today differ in one main principle. those rallies were held in a spirit of slavery. those rallies were held under the slogan, we will become a member of the european union at the expense of sovereignty, independence, and traditional values. these people did not understand one thing. if the plague i e radical opposition, n g o'

here's how events unfolded the the georgia and for an agents bill practically mirrors the u. s. law like the american version of georgia and proposals require and g o is and media outlets to register if they receive income from abroad, facing penalties for infringements. despite obvious similarities to police, his bill is a lighter law, with declarations required less frequently and no jail time as punishment. earlier this week, a raleigh supporting the bill was held in the capital where leading figures and george and politics explains that without.

the bill was passed, and here ’s why, because, unfortunately, we have such stories when resource supplyingions actually begin to collect debts in not entirely legal ways, well, for example, by turning off... on the open seasonal verandas adjacent to stationary catering facilities, it was allowed to sell alcoholic beverages beverages. until now, even with a license , it was only possible to legally sell alcohol inside the establishment. the law passed this week ends the legal uncertainty. june, russians will be able to legally order, for example, wine, on the terrace of a cafe or in the summer courtyard of a restaurant. they plan to introduce the institution of trusted persons into the russian financial system, how will it work? a person will be able, at his own request, to contact the bank to appoint a third party whom he trusts to confirm his transactions with funds. we are talking about transactions using remote channels, excluding the fast payment service (payment cards). and within 12 hours from moment of receipt. for some, a long-awaited apartment of their own, in which this family wi