s. i am 48 years old now, i am from one of the villages of isfahan in the eastern region of isfahan , my birthplace is also there and i am proud of it. the field of study was food industry, and i was in the same field during my doctoral degree, but in the field of food safety , which country did you study in canada, where did you start and continue your doctorate, and i started studying at magill university at the same time that i was in i was studying at mcgill university and a company in montreal i established canada, which was also exactly active in the field of food and medicine. we review your biography and your activities as a character. you are a scientist and you were working in this space. what did they say to you and they arrested you. they said that you are actually a supporter of terrorism, and in fact the charge against you is very serious. you are active in the nuclear field by actually bypassing the sanctions, which is one of the examples of terrorist activities, helping iran i

s. i am 48 years old, where are you from, from one of the villages in isfahan in the eastern region of isfahan, the birthplace is also there and i am proud of it. it is true and your activity what was the cartoon in isfahan? my scientific activity was in the food industry, my field of study was food industry, and i was in the same field during my doctoral degree, with a food safety branch , which country did you immigrate to, canada, and you started and continued your doctorate there? yes, i studied at magill university. at the same time i was studying at magill university, i also started a company whose activity was precisely in the field of food and medicine. we review your biography, your activities, you are a scientific personality. and you were working in this space. yoko what to say to you and you they arrested him and said that you are actually a supporter of terrorism, and in fact, the accusation against you is very serious . their argument was that, in fact , you were active in the f

s. i am now 48 years old, where are you from, from one of the villages of isfahan in the eastern region isfahan is where i was born, and i am proud of it. is that true? what was your activity? my scientific activity was in the food industry, and i studied the food industry, and i was also in the same field during my doctoral degree, in the field of food safety. which country did you start your doctorate in canada and did you continue there, but i studied at mcgill university at the same time as i was studying at mcgill university , i also founded a company in montreal, canada, which was exactly in the field of food and medicine. we are doing your biography, your activities, you are a scientific person and you were working in this space , what did they say to you and they arrested you, saying that you are actually a supporter of terrorism, and in fact, the accusation against you is a very serious matter. it was actually in the fields that are related to terrorism are you active? specifically,

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it stayed cold and s >> i am enjoying the warm weather but i know you are ready for the cold weather.my name is tiffany justice. today was the first day of school for founders academy so let's give them a big round of applause for hosting us tonight. [applause] it has been a long day, there's no doubt about it. so, moms for liberty is a nonprofit grassroots organization. our mission is to educate, unify and defend parents at their parental rights and that is exactly what we are doing. we just had a wonderful roundtable with education advocates, a lawyer and some moms. kathy joined us as well and we talked about some of the issues that are affecting you in new hampshire. these are not unique issues to just new hampshire. some of the issues you guys are struggling with here, educational failure in your public schools, issues about secrets being kept from parents. this is happening all of our country. so, knowing that nikki, you are champion for moms and dads, and you have -- you are keeping the pulse on this issue. you are tackling these issues head-on. we are excited to hear from you t

i am 80 years old. i lived up on iron ridge in the early 80's. back then democrats and republicans got along. survived the 80's and 90's. i am a proud american. right now, we are looking like this stupidest people in the whole world. we looked dumb. we supposed to be the shining light and we look stupid. that is all i got to say. anyone who knows me knows who i am. i wish this country the best it can get. host: guarded. look -- got it. let's go to cedar rapids, iowa. caller: i sympathize with the republican moderates who have to face, especially those in marginal districts, have to face election next year. these radicals will cause the republicans to lose the house next year. same could be said for democrats on statements like those of representative omar, senators and others. it just drives these moderates crazy. with as close as margins are these days, the radicals need to sit back and ask "is it worth losing our house majority because of this craziness?"let's talk to tom next to host: host: his a federal employee in the flam, pennsylvania -- host: let's talk to tom next. he is a federal em

i saw blood, that 's all. amd most importantly, how i managed to find the criminal after 13 years, see in the next episode.

i am not the one who thinks we s simply do not need clinical trials in medicine, but there can be moreattention when i thinking about the relative roles in different kinds of evidence in examples like base masks. maybe i will stick with that example. it is one in which right from the beginning of the pandemic to just if you months ago there have been disagreements among different sectors, you might say, of the scientific committee who are used to dealing with different kinds of interventions or problems. very early on there was a question of whether or not we should be using base masks in order to protect ourselves or others . there were a few individuals in the evidence- based d medicine community who pointed out from previous reviews of ythe evidence, including randomized and nonrandomized studies, base masks for other errespiratory pathogens, studies of the effectiveness of those were often of lower, uncertain quality. it did not give us a clear direction as to whether or not base masks might be useful. ru arguing from a lack of evidence deploying base masks might be e analogous to

s >> i am sorry. you are asking me? >> yes. >> i think the pga tour definitely stays intact and becomes more powerful. i hope that in a more constructive way that yasir gets a more productive role in the game of golf because i think the pga tour product is vastly superior and that is my opinion. >> thank you. who do you think gains the most from this financially? >> thank you. i firmly believe it is the pga tour's constituents and players and fans and sponsors and charity all clearly win under the framework agreement if we can reach a tentative agreement. >> i am sure this has been asked earlier on another committee but as a review this document provided, a lot of this was done in the dark of the night. and i think some of your own numbers were even surprised when they saw this deal put together. so what was your reaction? were you on the inside when all of this was happening? i don't recall. >> yes. i had originally reached out. >> how did some of your friends and long term members react to you personally? >> it is twof

um gee, and i am i flipped to the, to k dot s, as in the us of the approximate the gun, the malia army impressive was a kicks to us from the command and run the action of this money a disorders that the allies, the some of the only stuff these i've tx dot com same when small the, you in the museum in the money you seem to go in from a good country is says the and the d. s. a december 15, 2022. the at the, the has declared it through do know some of them. i mean the other very much to someone who are are staying in that region where rodney jerry and so i've gathered at a french military post in the countries capital for a mass prayer. we spoke the locals, i say they, they want to minutes, raise a far and the actors gone from the country and now they're asking for god's help. the 2nd concerning your monitor and my chrome, he's the season or what he said doesn't matter to us. even if the 19 solve for $199.00 soldiers leaves and there's only one. so they're left on this all of our emphasis. we will see here. we don't need them anymore. you did up here to put a note for us prayers. very imp

i am on duty in my hands. on wood and, in my opinion, i do a good job , you can put it like this. for beginners it 's me, apparently, i don't know who i am then. in fact, it's just like some kind of meditation, because that when it goes well. it is very pleasant to make such a spoon of alexander ivanovich will take only a couple of hours, it is clear that i will learn this craft and learn not without flaws, but still in my invaluable experience. i got now i know exactly how to handle tools. and to whom i will give my first handmade souvenir. thank you very much. i will keep practicing to improve my skills. in this case, thank you, and we will move on. well, good luck with your work. thank you. best wishes. and now we we move literally 18 km from karelishche and make a stop in the agro-town raetsya. here you will discover a unique attraction, the only church in belarus, made in the style of castle gothic. the church of st. barbara was built in 1817 with stones from the local pan francis raetsky, as a church, this is the burial vault and this explains the unusual architectural embodiment of the temple.

that�*s why i am proposing that the chair of the cop28, which is the united arab emirates, come forwardhanism to deal with the mitigation and adaptation in the south and they then ask, after they pay a windfall levy, i suggest 25 billion, they then ask the rest of the rich countries to guarantee finance so we can eventually get to $1 trillion a year, which is what is necessary to deal with the developmental and climate change needs of the global south. that is a huge amount of money you�*re looking for. would this be on a voluntary basis? it could be a voluntary basis, but it depends on the pressure that is put on by the rest of the world. the chairman of cop28, who is after all the chairman of one of the biggest oil companies in the world, has told people to put up the money. but as yet, the petro states have not done enough when they have been making the windfall profits. if you get 2.5 trillion, which is $2,500 billion, which is almost as big as the economy of the uk, in windfall revenues, then instead of spending it on buying up sports teams, which is what saudi arabia is doing, the

s, they have doubled down on their plan at the expense of men and women who build our cars. i want to be clear about something. i'm not against e.v.'s. but i am against mandates. and i am against abandoning things that actually work. gas-powered engines work. and they work well. e.v.'s barely work, and they are unreliable. which is something secretary granholm knows very well. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady's time has expired. members are reminded to refrain from engaging in personalities toward the president. the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from california, for five minutes. ms. kamlager-dove: mr. speaker, i rise today to celebrate one of my district's own, margaret tate, who celebrated her 90th birthday this year. she was born on february 11, 1933 in shreveport, louisiana. she was one of 13 children. she moved to los angeles at 8 years of age and went on to graduate from centennial high school in compton. she married william tate in 1953 and shared 36 wonderful years with him before his passing. after raising four children, she went on to work as the manager of her family business for 30 years. margaret's vitality is credited

i think that is where his brother plays. the nfl is trying to talk up who is going to be there big super bowl. a 90's kid. i amll in your isn't it ultimately about entertainment and football intertwining at this moment? ed: we were discussing this a week ago. we were saying, no way. look at the social media response. you are right when nfl and fox to to final score, taylor swift in the middle of the image. what a world we live in. caroline: i am sure the numbers on the deal got a little more of her face being on it. across the world of technology it was trending. we also got a key story to talk about the hollywood writers, the studios reaching the tentative deal over the weekend to end strikes which began in may. here to discuss it is stephen. you talk about the impact this is having on your industry. are you positive? are you hopeful that there might be some coming together now ? >> i am cautiously optimistic. this has had a huge toll on the entertainment industry at large. since may you have seen billions of dollars being taken out of the entertainment industry. reality is, they need to get back to work. we

thing here is there is no - thing here is there is no demand for the uaw directly related to ev�*s that i amic vehicles looms over this. they are going to create battery plans and the software they need for the next generation of cars but in theory ev�*s need far fewer parts to run and so these auto workers are wondering if they are going to have the kind of jobs that they have now, if they are going to have the good paying jobs in the future. so, they feel like if they don't send a hard message now they will never get the chance to do that. ., . ~ that. patrick, the united states is _ that. patrick, the united states is trying - that. patrick, the united states is trying hard - that. patrick, the united states is trying hard to l that. patrick, the united - states is trying hard to bring car manufacturing back to the country, especially from a. so, i wonder from your point of view what impact you think the strike is going to have on that effort? , ., , ., ~ effort? great question. ithink it depends _ effort? great question. ithink it depends on _ effort? great question. ithink it depends on

am i allowed have and they have. am i allowed to say that? yeah. no, it's just have and they have. am i allowed to s always’ yeah. have. am i allowed to s always’ yetit's\io, it's just have and they have. am i allowed to s always’ yetit's kind 's just have and they have. am i allowed to s always’ yetit's kind ofiust you always say it's kind of their bbc stands for big their big bbc stands for big brother communications, so they have of view. so any have a point of view. so any organisation that has a point of view is to get things view is going to get things wrong got wrong because they've got a point they they're not wrong because they've got a poin is they they're not wrong because they've got a poin is not they they're not wrong because they've got a poin is not objective hey're not wrong because they've got a poin is not objective and'e not wrong because they've got a poin is not objective and the >t wrong because they've got a poin is not objective and the and bbc is not objective and the and this whatever it is, this fact checking thing is not objective and, and ofcom that regulates us is part of the whole

we also have some big movers on the s&p that i am tracking. albemarle is moving up.rice of uranium hitting an 8.55 in your high. carmax, this is the one that missed earnings by two pennies. carmax starting to feel the pinch as consumers pullback. these cars are getting a bit of a dent. matt: i see what you did. i do not appreciate it. amber: [laughter] matt: let's take a look at yields. they are continuing to rise as the price falls. t. rowe price is now shorting 10 and 30-year treasuries. eventually catch up with the fed 's funds rate which is now between 5.25% and 5.5%. let's talk with bloomberg's michael mckenzie. thank you so much for joining us. i had not thought about the fact in this cycle that the 10 year should at some point at least come close to the federal reserve funds rate. is that historically the case? michael: yes. we saw that in 2018. in particular we saw that in 2007. may of 2007, the 10 year got above 5.25. it took a while because the curve was inverted and had to steepen again. one of the big changes going on in the background is, are we returnin

while, i am alwa s the party conference? while, i am always sorry _ the party conference? party conference? while, i am always sorry to see _ the party conference? while, i am always sorry to see any _ the party conference? while, i am always sorry to see any support i always sorry to see any support at step away from the conservative party, but the tax pledge that i have signed today on behalf of my constituents in rossendale and darwen is something that is bringing all sides of the conservative party together, from john stevenson, the member of parliament or carlisle who was vice—chairman of the one nation group and chairman of the northern research group of to greg smith, conservative way forward chairman, it is uniting the left and right of the conservative party, because what does unite us is a belief in britain, a belief that actually, people know how to spend their money better than the government does, and a determination to create a growing economy that delivers world—class public services. how we do that, we can debate on at conference, but we are certainly more

translation: , , ., translation: yes, because as i am alwa s translation: yes, because as i am always because as i am always saying. our — translation: yes, because as i am always saying, our soldiers - translation: yes, because as i am always saying, our soldiers on - translation: yes, because as i am always saying, our soldiers on the i always saying, our soldiers on the front line needs powerful weapons. we need personnel as well and the broader it is, the more effective our treatment can be. i broader it is, the more effective our treatment can be.— broader it is, the more effective our treatment can be. i was under the brick wall. _ our treatment can be. i was under the brick wall. denne _ our treatment can be. i was under the brick wall. denne lowe - our treatment can be. i was under. the brick wall. denne lowe suffered terrible burns _ the brick wall. denne lowe suffered terrible burns and _ the brick wall. denne lowe suffered terrible burns and explosion - the brick wall. denne lowe suffered terrible burns and explosion 18 - terrible burns and explosion 18 months ago. he says

leaders _ pictures of the leaders arriving, and they have just gone to visit mahatma gandhi �*s shrine. i am discuss? well, today is principally — leaders to discuss? well, today is principally about _ leaders to discuss? well, today is principally about meeting - is principally about meeting the outreach participants, the invited guest to the club. find invited guest to the club. and this is a really _ invited guest to the club. and this is a really big _ invited guest to the club. and this is a really big theme for india — this is a really big theme for india as _ this is a really big theme for india as a _ this is a really big theme for india as a hose this year, widening _ india as a hose this year, widening inclusion in the group, _ widening inclusion in the group, inc —— increasing the legitimacy— group, inc —— increasing the legitimacy of the group by bringing more voices to the table — bringing more voices to the table. we service the other day the african union being formally welcomed into the club, — formally welcomed into the club, and so today is all about strengthening a relation

i am god 's servants. i teach them what happened. there was no reason. there was no reason. must have realized that everyone knows everything here. they can see everywhere. it's not good to knock them on the door, it's the best reference for household appliances in the city of household appliances. in the autumn evening, dear compatriots , we present the news at 17:00 to your goodness. the 15th scientific olympiad of the country's medical students is being held at the allwood medical university of iran. on the sidelines of the visit to the olympiad, the deputy education minister of health said: people who get the first to third place can participate in the assistant exam without passing the plan. this is the 15th olympiad of saras university of medicine .

i am alwa s huge personal commitment. i am always looking — huge personal commitment.tment.“ always looking at what more we can do and i think it's easy to forget the depth of the carnage that's going on in afghanistan. we had somebody on the scheme who was forced to sell one of their children and e—mailed us and said i am going to have to sell my child tomorrow. it is horrific. that is why we need to lean in and work as hard as we can. what has happened there is extraordinary and we will continue to lean into that and do what we can in these horrific situations. the minister said _ in these horrific situations. the minister said he _ in these horrific situations. tue: minister said he looks in these horrific situations. tta: minister said he looks forward in these horrific situations. "tt2 minister said he looks forward to welcoming more of those who stood up for british values at great personal risk and i wanted to draw his attention to one of those, my constituent who has been in fear of his life since 2021. he has at last been provisionally accepted on the par 33 a

before we understand what we discussed, let 's tell you where i am. it's the cosmodrome. re accurate. it 's incredible. 15 years ago, taiga was behind my back. trial. complex, these are the gates, the rocket will leave from there, the rocket will leave the hangar, the newest heavy rocket that will be able to deliver anywhere, in fact , 17 tons of payload along these rails, straight to the take-off pond, here he is behind my back and further into space . the mountain will show up when the police need to be ready, even a hairdresser will be ready, who is the rank for everything, this is very interesting because it would seem like a closed country, isolated, but unlike south korea, north korea is the space state, they launched their satellite already in the 12th year, now they had unsuccessful launches in october. another demand, well, with whom. why not with us, although of course there are many secrets here, we keep them all. we do not share our ideas and technologies just like that, but here cooperation is mutually beneficial because who is in the space industry in the roc

s. dispute. because i am yes, i am, yes. can you hold on? now it's a good time to look vince to this good success on monday the . ready in this tiny house near the phone, some rhineland, recipes the going to be try it out. please change about pianist scuffled at a piano. will be tilted with plus to saying the host is steven voluntary artistic director of the beethoven fest. phone's cut toners cover lane is on to a so steve and it's hosting alone this time. so with the help, if he's well with a c, p, u and the tiny house, steven mixed all of the classical music world to chance cook and to play music. today's guest is pianist, college schumacher, a k a. the bad boy of classical music. will he live up to his reputation? industry comes and i'm tired stealing really. uh yep. he's on his yeah. we haven't have yeah, i saw the coupon. oh yeah. after the screen. mm. hm, oh, we see some of the cold so i went into the simple as to as us for the 2nd semester space lesson, i'll be a so okay as to the, the clouds se, and the people united will never be de

i am back as the runner-up of the country 's adult and cultural deaf wrestling, and i am back as theup of our country's free collective work, which will be held in bishkek, kyrgyzstan. thirdly, about winning the runner-up title, mr. ali ashkani, the head coach of the ferangi national wrestling team, was actually conveying the concerns of the deaf athletes in the field of wrestling to the officials of the ministry of sports and especially the deaf federation itself , which the children have seen more and started working today. we are having the last training of the young deaf freelancers in the kaja nakul hall in bishkek, and thank god that the trainings we had, thank god, all the children were well prepared in terms of training and i completed the exercises, but the language time was short and there was not much time to bring the urdu chart. and us the competition should be labeled, the children could have competed in a few competitions, but this is not the case. in any case, this work has been done with training and the children's performance has been good so far . let's go back. i

i am free. i feel when i walk between belarusian. i don't feel like he 's to offend me or anything, there's no such thing anymore. i am happy about this and have become like my hometown. i told her history, nature, culture. you will joke once and you will not forget more nicole has collected. at lyubov, the road of ukraine was recognized and many are stretching out to confess on this skill. and fly. i showed somewhere near the sculpture and was able to convey no one we ukrainian prodest in the literary museum of maksim bogdanovich where it goes into the composition of the sculpture about the heart to everyone, just don’t give it along the edge, where any road of belarus seeps with a charlotte thread, we ask you for an amazing light of the sculpture, if you fucked the dad, and the son with two fishing lines and try to shoot off any dear ones. we joked yana and you alina not royina them, this is a fashion for culture. sculpture is one of the oldest and most accessible views in the village the image of a hut, tired deyalks skledochem in the history of belarus,

s daughter, isn't it? really. yes. and there's perhaps no surprise there, because i am a vicar�*s daughter. brought up in a country vicarage. so i was very much saw that sense of public service, if you like, from my father, but also of many people locally who were involved in the church, in charities, in improving the lives of those in their community and the good of their community. you say something very interesting in the book about how being, as it were, seen as a representative of yourfather, a representative of the church, inhibited you in what you've said. yes. and it's something, i suppose, that from an early stage i recognise that when people heard what i was saying, saw how i was behaving, they would often reflect that onto my father or onto my parents and therefore i had to be careful and just sort of be just be aware of that from quite an early age. and do you think that affected the way you communicate it as a politician? because, you know, you write about it in the book, you faced a fair share of criticism about the way you communicate it. was that the legacy, do you think? i t

so, i am -- i mean, i am in my 60's. i'm in support of it. i have seen friends for years smoke it. i am not a smoker. i am all for it. host: again, just some of those comments there concerning this idea of nationwide legalization. you can add yours to the mix. (202) 748-8000 for those of you who support it. (202) 748-8001 if you oppose it. on that oppose list you can add florida's governor, ron desantis, as he is campaigning for the republican nomination for the white house. at a stop in august he was asked about drug policy, particularly when it comes to marijuana. here are some of his thoughts from august. >> i would not legalize. this stuff is very potent now. if young people get it i think it is a real problem. i think it is a lot different than people were using 30, 40 years ago. and i think when kids get on that a causes a lot of problems, and of course they can throw fentanyl in any of this stuff now. the drugs are killing this country. if you look in these places, i go to san francisco a month or two ago, and i have been railing against san francisco because i read what is g

s all across the country. i am proud of the historic legislation i have passed and the policies enacted, the real heroes are the american people. average americans getting up every day and putting their heads down and going out that door and going to work. they start new businesses, stark chances, hiring workers, fulfilling their dreams. three weeks ago at a clean energy factory i met ibw electric street who builds wind turbine engines. he said in america, the hard work and a little faith, anything is possible. in america, hard-working a little faith anything is possible. that was what my father's generation believed in what these folks believe two. every day across his country, ordinary people do extraordinary things. thanks to them we will continue to grow our economy from the middle out to the bottom up with good paying jobs, more breathing room for families and american workers building and industry to the future. to remind us of who we are. i will keep saying this. we are the united states of america and there

s daughter, isn't it? really. yes. and there's perhaps no surprise there, because i am a vicar�*s daughter. t up in a country vicarage. so i was very much saw that sense of public service, if you like, from my father, but also of many people locally who were involved in the church, in charities, in improving the lives of those in their community and the good of their community. you say something very interesting in the book about how being, as it were, seen as a representative of yourfather, a representative of the church, inhibited you in what you've said. yes. and it's something, i suppose, that from an early stage i recognise that when people heard what i was saying, saw how i was behaving, they would often reflect that onto my father or onto my parents and therefore i had to be careful and just sort of be just be aware of that from quite an early age. and do you think that affected the way you communicate it as a politician? because, you know, you write about it in the book, you faced a fair share of criticism about the way you communicate it. was that the legacy, do you think? i think i

s. he is running the whole show and i am grateful that he is thinking about those things and i get back will let him worry about these 7% interest rate. bob: i think he is pretty clear that that is a stress test and not his game scenario. lisa: long and variable lax that's what we keep hearing about with jim bullard saying we have already seen that move. how do you push against that when you have highly financialize market is stucco bob: i would've waited until two years past from the period of fed hikes to see whether those long invariable lacks it. the fed's own studies show it is 18-24 months. here we are about 12 months into it and we should start seeing that. i don't think they have fully hit, we have only seen the front edge. you talk to anyone in corporate america, the big companies have trimmed down their dead and they have to go and refinance that. anyone looking at a home they can't get a mortgage at 3% they are in the 8% category. and if people need to move they will have to step up their mortgage, the cost of finance auto says gone up. and through the chase credit card data,

s all. arena well, what happened at the department meeting yesterday? i have seen lists where your name appears on expulsion from the institute. i amdent, you can’t see your red one for you. and accept him if he survives, i have a dad. hello. my mother prescribed a shame for her parents. i’m healthy, and my little finger was brainstorming for you. calm down, calm down. i was joking, you weren’t expelled with a handkerchief. just give me uh. quite a bit. haha. so maybe someone will tell me when they give water to the building, huh? no one knows. say thank you thanks to the tears of valerian. we will all gnaw on the granite of science. so let's do it again. how much does this potency remedy cost you? 4,736 rubles. well are you creating? where are you from for these prices? nice to meet you, your parents are not, then my dad can make a unique offer. tell your mom, go quickly. the daughter is just great, in general, that means, look, now you’ll go to that boy and tell him the same thing, but just before you start, you’ll tell him to relax. let's not stand, stop. let's get to the point, that guy's jeans are expensive. my prey is with le

within the military ranks, as opposed to the civilian population yeah, 1st of all, full disclosure, i am a u. s. military veteran i, i served in the us navy and the nuclear engineering field for 6 years. and so 1st of all, i would say that the prevalence of, of white supremacist. yeah. in the military that you know, the proportions of it. first of all, our service dependent. there's far more of it say in the army and the marines. then you often find in, in the navy and the air force, which is interesting. and i think warrants some study why that is the case. and i think you're right that it is a bit of a chicken and eggs to i think the evidence that there is a higher proportion of white supremacists in the military than in the general population is, is pretty much in disputed. and the pentagon has been quite open that they, they say they have a problem and it is by no means a majority of, of the u. s. military, that is clear, but it does exist and it is disproportionate. i tend to think of that as a result, more of ultimately the us military of course, is a institution of violence. and these pe

s comments. >> the comments, i am not concerned about his comments. we made a move to go to a younger quarterback that is what we did. we thought he would be ready in two years and he was not. now we have a different younger quarterback. that is the situation, i don't think it is that weird t. is unusual it does not work out but i would not think that is weird. i think that is unusual. >> for the red and gold report, i'm vern glenn >> interesting, that is what i think. >>> from the niners to the warriors, how they are bringing smiles to children's faces during the off season. we'll be right back. every y business deserveses a great d deal. that's w why comcastst busins is l launching t the mobilele made freeee event. with o our businesess internet, , new and exexistig customers s can get one yeyear of unlilimitd mobile foror free. it's ourur best inteternet. powered d by the nexext gegeneration 1 10g networkrkd with 99.9%9% reliabilility. plus onene line of f free mobile foror an entirere yea. itit's the mobobile made f e event-happppening now.w. gege

i am 80 years old. i lived up on iron ridge in the early 80's. back then democrats and republicans got along. survived the 80's and 90's. i am a proud american. right now, we are looking like this stupidest people in the whole world. we looked dumb. we supposed to be the shining light and we look stupid. that is all i got to say. anyone who knows me knows who i am. i wish this country the best it can get. host: guarded. look -- got it. let's go to cedar rapids, iowa. caller: i sympathize with the republican moderates who have to face, especially those in marginal districts, have to face election next year. these radicals will cause the republicans to lose the house next year. same could be said for democrats on statements like those of representative omar, senators and others. it just drives these moderates crazy. with as close as margins are these days, the radicals need to sit back and ask "is it worth losing our house majority because of this craziness?"let's talk to tom next to host: host: his a federal employee in the flam, pennsylvania -- host: let's talk to tom next. he is a federal em

's themselves. i am sure you know who they are. we do not.at because they d.a. are's themselves, they will recognize the importance of prosecutorial to independents here. who can know? what is your expectation for the lawsuit? you're asking for an injunction while this case works its way through the courts. what is your expectation? >> absolutely. we filed this lawsuit and we filed the injunction a few weeks ago because we absolutely believe that harm can come to a number of d.a.'s before we've had an opportunity to let this lawsuit make its way through the courts. we are sitting in fulton county to puryear court. we expect a judge to hear the merits. but no matter what that decision is, that case will be appealed by the losing side, as it should be, to the supreme court of georgia, in which they will be the final decision makers on the constitutionality of this commission. and so, it would be difficult for any d.a. to have to defend themselves in an unconstitutional commission before we have had a valid opportunity to have our legal issues a

s concerns. his mother ann i am going on a trip to karbala, historical and ashurai is swimming. we watch this fascinating series with the family . sometimes we watch it again. it reflects the image of the authority of iranian women throughout history and their devotion to the leader of the martyrs. the part of the series is a religious one, and considering that the topic and title is about reciting prayers and looking at it, i think it will be very lasting. when we open it , it reminds us of the past that in the korean series khanom khanom threatens to 1 he should really celebrate ashura at noon it is interesting to me and the content is excellent, it has good quality, from the direction to the acting of the actors, he admires the series of the leading actor is very good, and the director mr. masoud and porvaresh, i saw that more historical series of films should be made , it helps the people so much that the audience is waiting finally, it is natural that everyone and his companions are on their way to perform it, and the second season of sahar zwanati of sed and sima news agen

king talking about walking, i am thinking, well, you know maybe i was cheating a little bit because i had my thumb in the air, but it was the early 70'sifferent time. then when -- adolph the third it up a hitchhiker and was murdered by the hitchhiker everything changed. all the laws in all the 50 states changed. i am not sure if it is still legal or not, but you're supposed to be on the on ramp when you go to the washington bridge you cannot be on the roadway. i do not know if that is still the law or how effective that is. but yeah, it was a great time and it was a different time. i was in my teens. i'm going to be 70 now. i still remember those days like yesterday. like it just happened. i had the time of my life and it was a lot of fun. host: thank you for the call in brooklyn. neil king, it hitchhiking versus hiking. guest: i really appreciate what he just said. i am a big fan of brooklyn to buy the way. i write about that in the book, the demise of hitchhiking. i also hitchhiked across the country. there was a time where we would put our trust in the stranger and they would put their trust in pulling over to pick you up. i have a

>> now that i am in my 30's, looking at 16-year-olds, i can't imagine finding them sexually attractiven't even imagine thinking of them as that, a potential mate in any way. it seems the only feelings i have towards them are maternal, protective feelings. you don't even put them into that category in your head. as i became an older woman and began reaching the same age as him, that's when i really started to feel angry. >> and felt like what had happened wasn't consensual? or how would you describe that? although it is technically legal, the power imbalance, which is what you are referring to there, is huge in this. >> yeah. and just because he was telling me that i am a very intelligent woman, i am mature, being intelligent doesn't mean you are not naive and you are not vulnerable and that you don't have the life experiences, and your brain isn't fully developed. christian: russell brandt's platform now is mainly online, where he presents himself as a wellness guru. he has 6 million followers on youtube, 4 million followers on instagram. this weekend, he used that platform to maintain

i am john, welcome to bloomberg markets. >> i am a matt miller. after drops on every other trading day of the shortened week, we are looking at a little bit of a bounce. the s&p 500 gaining .2%. we are looking at the 10 year yield up 1.5 basis points. a little bit of weakness once again for the bloomberg dollar index. we have been seeing real gains. we are close to the year high, 1257. i think the all-time high is 1353. crude bouncing back, $87.56. jon: what a hot streak recently for energy. energy stocks have done well. tech has done well, as well. tech has taken a hit over the last few days but you see microsoft bouncing back. one of the best performers, up 1.5%. we see kroger shares up 4% as that company tries to get an antitrust thumbs up to that albertsons deal. that is some of the stock market story. i have to come back to the economy map because we have been watching the jobs story. we got the weekly numbers one week after the u.s. numbers. very strong numbers versus expectations. 40,000 jobs created versus an estimate of 20,000. you are continuing to see wage growth accelerate. that is coming at a time when we saw the bank of canada pause on interes

s not enough. translation: i am hungry. my children cry because they are hungry.one of bangladesh�*s poorest districts, deeper in poverty — after the pandemic, floods, and the impact of rising oil prices since the war in ukraine. ezrut�*s father works these fields. it costs more to farm here. the land that fed his family now threatens to starve them. translation: i am struggling to support my family now. - i don�*t earn that much, but still i have to spend a large amount of my earnings just to buy fuel for irrigation. we are growing rice here, but we can�*t even afford it. from villages to cities, similar struggles. bangladesh was forced to go to the imf this year after its economy faltered. the cost of rice has risen by more than 50% since pre—covid times in bangladesh. in fact, the prices of many basic food items continue to increase. take the broiler chicken, a staple in many low income households. in one month alone this year, it rose by a third. at this hospital in the capital, dhaka, mums are taking part in a healthy eating workshop. but with the price of a

we could see 4,200 in the s&p, and i am watching that as my line in the stand. i look at the futures, and i look at it as a measured down side into 4,200, and to echo what you said, look at the bottoms up. get the names on your list that you want to own, and this is your time as we move out of this seasonally slow and weak time of year, and we prepare for the fourth quarter. i think that quarter will be strong. know what you are looking for. >> shannon, looking at a note released a short time ago saying the treasuries have caught up in a momentum trade and they are expected to go back down unless there's some data points that keeps them elevated. >> well, i think coming into this potential shutdown, frank, is certainly not all that beneficial given the setup that joe just outlined where we are in the course of the year and concerns about continued policy questions. this is an example of, you know, looking outside of the u.s., and maybe the rational historically for not insrevesting in the oute of the u.s. has come home to roost. and the short-term tactical overh

crossed along, in brest, in vitebsk, too, but i haven’t gotten to borslav yet, let’s say, here i am... it ’se a lot of amazing cool places and sometimes you shouldn’t look for miracles there, it’s very far away, and so, let’s say, at the age of 30 i discovered that next to in the river there is a natural monument and a centuries-old state rechensky district, forty-meter huge trees, and well, i lived there all my life and didn’t see this, that is, from our belarus , exactly the same, what interesting places have you already managed to visit, from the last one, in the brest region, the puslovsky palace, i was shocked just, just this view, when you get off the bus from the forest, you get out and see this huge gothic mass, it’s fantastic, it’s from the last one. that is, well, mozur i love the city, it’s a very beautiful, mountainous city, maybe my akhazian soul rejoices, i don’t know, but in this is the moment when, too, linkovich, you drive up to mozyr and see these hills, it’s fantastic, of course, and mozyr is beautiful, and if you take minsk, then the place where i’m taking minsk residents

satisfied , i am sorry, what do i want to do, am i at that level, be a pilgrim husband , i have reached it, i am a car that broke down and turned off, let it be muhammad it 's not me, i'm mehran, mohammadreza, you're the angel of salvation , don't be tired, the car turned off i don't know. i want to give it a direct electric wire and the four places that my father told me. what does the woman say? download hello, hello , i hit it. do you believe that maybe you are 220 tomans, i often ask messi where you are going, i haven't found you for a while, as soon as i am invited, i come here, thank god , there are many men, i hope i will be back here, whenever we talk with the family at night, don't go and come back empty-handed. even now, i saw it after arbaeen, stay on the path he sent me, even though i won't take him, i don't want to take him, but you, hello, noha, hello, where are you, sir? i'm going wrong . si, i can help you. you're bothering me. we'll go upstairs together. thank you. i'll take room 160. there's no money. i don't remember where you are. you are going the wrong way. how many times have you gone? no, my love, it's the first time. i boldly ask yo