now the second important thing that said hassan announced, he said that all the villages in southern lebanon that were bombedd and partly destroyed by the israeli indiscriminate bombing will be rebuilt and so that they become even better than these villages were before. of course we will never forget every single martter of the marters who gave everything who gave their lives for the just cause in palestine and i want to remind here between parentheses that this is not a shiah cause this is cause for all muslims everywhere around the world and this is also cause for all humanity for everyone who respects human dignity and respects the principle of justice. right, let's cross over now to our course on mariam sah who's joining us from the lebanese capital beirot. we have her again as promised earlier. mariam uh as you will also be updating us on uh the uh processions that are taking place in the lebanese capital be also walk us through uh the uh uh key comments that were made by said hansola earlier in his ashura addressed. yes, by, well, of course, this is very significant speech, act

she said. one of the reasons she doesn't demonize people she's more of a consensus builder and goes to sort of nuclear options as a last resort is, she says it's very smart. she says it's not necessarily that she doesn't dislike. it's because a lot of these people that you're fighting with are the people that are going to make your dreams come true. so. you know, when you think back to what i said about billie and that fundamental, fundamental question about why would anybody put arbitrary limits on a human being, it's really about seeing people. with respect and, dignity. and one of the things she loves to tell a story about is her wife is from south africa. and the zulu tribe there has a term that billie thinks beautifully express expresses a similar thought to what she's talking about and the word is sour bone. it's a greeting that literally means i see, you and, you know, more than the word is sort of a container for other feelings. it carries the importance of recognizing the worth and dig

as a little embarrassed, i said, he said it won't make any difference. actually it does, the story is not quite as good, but i've been very good so it is not quite as good to be as i've got to have a little talk with brighton, but it was great. it's a great gentleman. his father was so incredible. billy grant, my father used to love me to see really grand my father would take me to see billy graham at yankee stadium. he had the biggest to at least you've ever said he was a good rally guy too. but he'd get up at a was a fantastic guy. my father love billy, grab but i love frankly, graham. i think frank lives been fantastic and i'm try, i'm working so hard to adhere to his note to me. i'm working hard on it fragments. but if the events of last saturday may get a beesley, it is that every single moment we have winners is a gift from god. we have to make the most of every day for the people and for the country that we love . the attacker in pennsylvania wanted to stop our movement, but the truth is, the movement has never been about me. it has always been ab

nahimi, take it, he said what to take , i said take it, he said what to take, i said, take a picture, he said what i said, dad, the subject has a bride and a son-in-law, a bride has come, i said, i heard that the maid had come, it was very interesting, then we left. we asked him what happened , he said that tonight is my wedding night, i came here today , i also voted, and i said, "why did you come here with this wedding dress and this with this city code?" he said for the security of my country is very important. i went to iraq and syria during the war with isis. during the war with isis, i saw that there were houses in damascus that had been destroyed by bombs and chinese people were displaced . being us first, we should appreciate this security , then in the next stage of this democracy, this was very great, but that security was not there when the partners we have are displaced. this is not a slogan, i say from the bottom of my heart, this is not a slogan. the real winner is the people who came to greet you, i think two minutes we have time in this department . did you do somethin

i said i didn't want to go there, but he said, that's it, you're going to ramati, and if you put us underhey came. to me and said, we want to transfer you, they took me into the streets of karache and told me, there you go, this is pakistan, i had no idea where to go, i didn't speak their language, i didn't have a passport or money, nothing, i didn't have anything, if a police officer had asked me what i was doing there, i wouldn't have had anything to prove who i was, in the streets of karachi i saw someone who looked iranian, told him i was looking for one of my friends, his name was. he gave me his address and offered to show me the way. told him siavas was a close friend of mine, he took me to savash's place. the day after that they took me to the un office. received a un card and $50 a month for my expenses. that saved me from starving on the streets. daddy told me that mommy would return. i was around four and whenever i saw beautiful woman, i asked my father to ask her if she would like to be my mother. 1988 and when i returned after two years, she was still there. razia has been t

he always said that i don't get tired, he said that i don't get tired of work, he said that i don't getrk, he really didn't get tired that one was surprised. they were reviewing their memories when the conversation reached the wound of the tongues at this point it is the weakness of many of us. even if someone criticizes us, it immediately breaks our hearts , or i don't know, our time becomes bitter, or we hate him , why he was ungrateful to us, for example, we are out of work , many times, we all like to distort us. mizdan would not be disappointed, of course. but the next feature that emerged in the field of foreign policy was an approach based on interaction and respect for the people of interaction, but not so sharp and so-called on the subject of honor. distracting and whatever is cut off, not selfishly giving points and putting down hands, and these are not from the position of respect, but in this case, the interaction is the result of this interaction. and believing in the principle of communication, one was the priority of neighborliness, and the other was that the relationship

i said we just had dinner. i said i'm sorry. walked in and ran to the bathroom to see if i could put something on. i walked back out with a towel and was standing against a nail on the wall, those beds where the headboards are nailed on the wall. they said joe, we are thinking you should run for the united states senate. i said gentlemen, are you serious? and they went, i made their case. i hope all of you had a professor as enlightened as mine. i had one professor, my political philosophy professor at the university of delaware, which was between dover and where i was going home, so i called to see if i could stop by and see him. i said, what do you think i should do? he said, joe, remember what plato said it. i'm thinking, what the hell did plato say? seriously. i spoke to my deceased wife. she said look, joe, you work 40 hours a week as a public defender. get in or get out. i let her know i was running. nixon won by 60% of the vote in my state, but we won by a staggering 3800 votes. [applause] did not know what the hell i was

said. 6500 children in temporary. said. 6500 children in temporary accommodation. _ said. 6500 childrenmmodation. i bet the - said. 6500 children in temporaryj accommodation. i bet the figures said. 6500 children in temporary. accommodation. i bet the figures in tees valley— accommodation. i bet the figures in tees valley are _ accommodation. i bet the figures in tees valley are similar _ accommodation. i bet the figures in tees valley are similar given - accommodation. i bet the figures in tees valley are similar given the i tees valley are similar given the scale _ tees valley are similar given the scale of— tees valley are similar given the scale of the _ tees valley are similar given the scale of the population. - tees valley are similar given the scale of the population. that- tees valley are similar given the scale of the population. that is. tees valley are similar given the . scale of the population. that is not a good _ scale of the population. that is not a good situation _ scale of the population. that is not a good situation and _ scale of the population. that is not a good

i said protina, i said at the very end, and then corrected myself, said, sorry, not putin, zelensky, and so on, if someone says that it was not an extremely successful conference, how many times at this conference? you heard that other state leaders thanked me, many thanked me and said that we achieved this thanks to biden, thanks to the leadership of the united states. i think it was the most successful conference in a very long time, and find me a world leader who thinks otherwise. now cbs questions. thank you, president, you said about other cases when the president had less ratings, but not only now. your enemies are urging you to reconsider your decision to fight, and your friends and your supporters, have you considered what it would mean to you, to your memory, if you lost to who you think is unfit for the presidency, i'm not here to leave a... memory alone, i'm here to finish the work i started, and you remember, my first initiatives, that i started, people say, oh no, there's going to be inflation, and now what you hear from mainstream economists, here are 16 nobel laureates

he said 250. i said fine. i did not negotiate with him, and i did no due diligence. david: i have something i would like to sell. [laughter] and how they stay there. you don't feel inadequate now being only the second wealthiest man in the world, is that right? [laughter] one of the most admired people in the world is dr. jane goodall. about 60 years ago, she moved to africa to study chimpanzees, and what she learned revolutionized our understanding of what non-humans can do. today, she is devoting herself to inspiring young people around the world to do much more to protect the climate and the environment for animals in africa and all over the world. i had the chance to sit down with dr. jane goodall recently and learn firsthand why this woman, 89 years old, is still so admired and dedicated to helping make the planet a better place. so, thank you very much for coming here. and we are going to go through a lot of what you have done and the things that made you -- make you so popular. on your last name, that kind of describes everything. "good all.” so, you ever thou

i said no ma'am, i am sick. the doctor said don't talk. he said, i will tell you, pray for me. i said what? ruza ali asghar said that i should fast faqun himself speaks his mother's language. the child said he doesn't know. i became quiet. i looked for a while and saw that it wasn't her. i knocked on the door. razia marzieh fatima said they understood that hazrat zahra had come to visit me. seyed hasan said, "i was close to death. two or three days later, hajj people passed away, child." dad's hands became bloody, and the party was over, lai lai nai lai nazershim sultane, who was leaving. this was an alley, naseri alley, the mosque of mr. ashagh mohm javad, before mr. lavasani, the representative of mr. khomeini, came to pray in that mosque . his house was an alley on the left side when we entered the bazaar. we entered in that alley on the left hand side of the first alley, in front of the second floor of haj agha's house, which is now a new construction, but he used to live in this house, his place of residence was haj mahmoud ghani's house, he had the honor of serving haji m

i said cricket.laughter] rather than go back -- i don't like to go back because going back means you made a mistake. you just blast through. he didn't know how to pronounce the work crooked. i've been saying it for years about crooked politicians so you can't even make a little bit of a flip but even after the rioters did hundreds of billions of dollars worth of damage in minnesota, kamala harris declared the so-called peaceful protest are not going to let up and they should never let up. we should continue to go forward. in other words, the protests -- she thought she was wonderful. this woman would be a disaster as our president. should shouldn't even given a shot. they have many better people than her but they never gave him a chance. many better people. i know all of them. some are very good. kamala harris was the original marxist district attorney, she destroyed san francisco and will destroy our country. she will be the worst president we've ever had. she will be worse than crooked joe biden. t

i said, how are you _ said. how are you feeling? i said, how are you doing. _ said. he said, i'm l how are you doing. he said, i'm fine _ how are you doing. he said, i'm fine so. — how are you doing. he said, i'm fine so. it— how are you doing. he said, i'm fine. so, it was— how are you doing. he said, i'm fine. so, it was the _ how are you doing. he said, i'm fine. so, it was the fact- how are you doing. he said, i'm fine. so, it was the fact that - how are you doing. he said, i'm fine. so, it was the fact that he | fine. so, it was the fact that he immediately— fine. so, it was the fact that he immediately wanted _ fine. so, it was the fact that he immediately wanted to - fine. so, it was the fact that he immediately wanted to know i fine. so, it was the fact that he . immediately wanted to know howl fine. so, it was the fact that he - immediately wanted to know how i was doin- immediately wanted to know how i was doing because — immediately wanted to know how i was doing because he — immediately wanted to know how i was doing because he knows _ immediately wanted

he said, mr. president, we would love to give you soldiers to protect your wall, free of charge, of course. that is how i got those great numbers on that beautiful, beautiful graph that we talk about. they gave us everything i wanted. i got everything from mexico. and then this stupid person, low iq, he is a low iq individual, take his iq i will guarantee it is in the low 50's or 60's. he is negotiating against putin, president xi of china, macron of france, very smart guy. i told him he was going to do something very bad to our country. i said that's ok, you can do it but i will put a 100 percent tariff on all wines and champagnes that come in from france. he said no, no, no donald, you cannot do this. donald come you cannot do that. he was going to charge our american companies 25% for doing nothing, for being in france. big deal, right? big deal. i said i'm charging you 100% tariff. i gave it to all of my people. mnuchin. they said sir, they won't budge. i called them up. i talked to the presid

that i’m sick, he said, oh, now i'll come, now i'll come. in lilac silk, under a white canopy, a bed, as you know, these american beds, yes, these are four, which means no, no, no, i never let me in, never into this apartment, so there were young people sitting on every corner, and they sat mournfully, just like that, somehow with their heads down, and my friend, sashka, who said, well, all you have to do is 15 minutes, your time is up, leave, so i’m kicking everyone out, i’m kicking everyone out, and jean franco was the last to arrive. he said, so here you go, well, here’s another 10 minutes, he said, well, i just arrived, i say, can i sit a little longer, but i’ll sit, i’ll just come in, it seems to me that all men will become meek in the hands of elena, because what... greetings, friends, this is a podcast of the chronicle of the end times, and i, evgeny dodaleev, will tell you today about jeans, jeans, not to be confused with jeans, these are materials in the press, which are, as it were, advertising, because... for money was paid for th

i said my mother kim said hamid you are not coming again i said i wanted to say goodbye she said you are not coming again i said mr. hamid nouri's lawyer, an iranian lawyer, in fact, mr. nouri, let me first say, mr. nouri, that they wanted to sit in this part of the conversation wearing clothes that are the same as their prison clothes, right, mr. nouri, why did you want to wear this so that i would always know where i was, so that this trick does not come out this is at home. i will always remember the time of captivity. first, tell the people who are behind this story? look in fact, we can divide mr. nouri's plaintiffs into two categories, both of which are actually members of terrorist groups, iranians outside the country now and they were inside the country before. hypocrites and leftists. in fact, the introduction of two accusations , one of them is execution, as they say, the execution of fans or members of the hypocrites, yes, exactly, the 60s , but the executions were actually in 1967. we asked the prosecutors to inform us of only one case. tell me, mr. or mrs. x , that his d

i said, they give you cash -- she said very little cash is given. it is put on the check. and they take so much of our money and it is ridiculous and they don't believe anything that we say. 88,000 agents to go after them even more. and i said, this shows the level -- most people hire consultants and pay millions of dollars but i said to her, let me ask you a question -- would you be happy if there were tax on tips? i got my information from a very smart waitress and that was better than spending millions. and everybody, everybody loves it. waitresses and caddies and drivers -- everyone, there is a large group of people that are being heard badly. they make money, let them keep their money. i'm going to protect social security and medicare. democrats are going to destroy social security and medicare because all of these people by the millions are coming in and they will be on social security and medicare and you are not able to afford it. they are destroying your social security and your medicare. under my plan incomes will skyrocket and inflation will vanish completely an

and she said the tones wrong. i said, well i was it wrong? and she said, you figure it out.hen pace you. you say, pace here. and what does that. she said, the pace is wrong. you figure it out. then she would write, not necessary. and, uh, i knew what that meant. and she was right. and she was wise and it was this idea of handing the ball off to the writer truly a great editor. the other thing seen, we're closing this off about simon & schuster. we are really fortunate. i know personally to have jon karp is the ceo of simon and schuster. i'm going to give you a real time report about jon yesterday wasn't yesterday sunday when most people are not working. jon was on the phone me for an hour and a half talking. i'm working on a book that focuses on the wars in ukraine and the middle east and we're going through and he is saying know there are other things going in the world like trump and the border. and he is making the case you know just be aware of distant sounds of america and the world that affect us and impact us in such a way. and so i got a little defense of and said, w

hezbollah said it had carried out. hezbollah said it had carried out _ carried out.ed out two _ carried out. hezbollah said it had carried out two attacks _ carried out. hezbollah said it had carried out two attacks targeting | carried out two attacks targeting israeli military position today, one happened in a town where a house was hit, but no reports of casualties. this happens is that there is the expectation of a century response following the attack on saturday —— an israeli response. a deadly attack that israel said was carried out by hezbollah. we heard that there are that hezbollah has denied being behind the attack, and it is very important to mentionjust behind the attack, and it is very important to mention just before the scale of the attack became clear, hezbollah had claimed responsibility for an attack in the area of this explosion, using an iranian made missiles. they say they were not behind this attack, it was possibly the result of fragments from an israeli missile from israel's air defence system, something the israelis have rejected. they say it

said they are united. just saw the leadership take from those at the capital that is important as well to note. but look, he had a bad night. we talked about it. he understands people's concerns. we have been out there as we have been in the past ten days more than ten days now since the debate. and you see from the engagement with everyday people on the ground. we see him with congressional members who are showing their support speaking on behalf of this president while we are on the ground. in that respective state or commonwealth being in pennsylvania on sunday so we will continue that. but look, what i can say is look we respect people's opinion. we just mention two senators we were very proud working with the vast 3.5 years to get historic legislation done and that's what we want to focus on. you are right, we want to turn the page and you heard me say this last week. we want to get to the other side of this and continue doing the work and that's with the president is going to do. >> and to be sure ar

i said, "nushin bashiri."own and told me that let me know, but after two weeks i heard nothing. then i asked them what had happened. yes, چرا نمیخوابی. he should sleep because he himself cannot understand it. what's wrong with us? you want to raise him the norwegian way? but i prefer the iranian style of parenting. iranian parent says wait till your child is sleepy, then they will sleep on their own, but according to your method, the child must sleep on time. my system is much better. that's why we have differences. exposed to a bit of propaganda in germany, considering my confusion in germany and my sense of adventure, i decided to go to iraq to see what was going on there, i had no idea i would get stuck there and frustrated too, we had to ride a daily report about our mistakes during the day, even if there was no mistake, we had to write something. we were forced to write about hypothetical things, so that let us go. for instance, i sometimes wrote, last night i dreamed of ahwaz and my family. then i realiz

i will only add to her mind as we have said and said at the nato summit that the process of providing f-16s to the ukraine continues to move forward paired we said there would be operational by the end of the summer and we have no reason to doubt that. >> thank you so much. hi. on venezuela, two questions. one about the call with the president yesterday. did president biden ask anything specific from the brazilian president? any kind of help to moderate the situation in venezuela? >> the president was grateful for the time. they obviously talked about the electoral results invented dell mike venezuela and our concerns from where that is leading to. i will not go beyond the read out in specific tasks. the president was grateful for the time. >> and another because as you were saying another country as you were asking for the full release but three days later as you were saying that it's running out is no indication giving into international pressure and remains the data on the opposite is you are saying the violence and how they are persecuted and people protesting against the results.

nobody said, can't do it because ifing to hurt my school. and he said, i understand.velt had to make some decisionsnd ignore to ignore booker washington's best advice which he should have is like i understand you're the president doesn't mean it's going to hurt your relationshicy so a few quotes that i think defined it and i want you guys toi could go on for hours becaue i'm so passionate about cares mn me. some things about booker t fact. with few exceptions, the -- youth work harder and perform his task better. a white youth in order to secure recognition out of the hard work though and the unusual struggle through wit, ' pass. he gets a strength and a confidence that one misses whose @÷pathways smooth by reason of birth and race look, you know what life did he was living you guys are broke read the stories know these situations he's like by making my path so much harder, i'm going to be so you could get in my way, but it's not going to stop me. no more appreciative and more steeled for success when i get through it. that's the philosophy he told his students. his k

she said, what a great idea. i get my information from a very smart waitress that's better than spending and everybody, everybody loves wages, who's in totty drivers, and everybody's a large, large group of people that are be really hurt badly. they make money, let them keep their money. i'm going to protect social security and medicare democrats are going to destroy social security and medicare because all of these people by the millions are coming in, they're going to be on social security and medicare and other things. and you're not able to afford it, they are just drawing your social security and your medicare under my plan, it comes, will skyrocket, inflation will vanish completely, jobs will come right back. and the middle class will prosper like never, ever before. and we're going to do it very rapidly. the dream we have for america can succeed unless we stop the illegal immigrant invasion, the worst that's ever been seen anywhere in the world. there's never been an invasion like this anywhere. 3rd world

and said, no problem. and of course, he couldn't ask me right away. he had to see no card he was on. and then he told me, oh, no problem, you can go over there. and then he also said, i don't know there was an isi in in the area we're going to have to handle that. so now i'm thrilled to be because i love history. i love the history of our country. and i didn't how rare a commodity that would be. but that's where i was pushing back and making some progress. and what i've enjoyed most about the books, people say. brian it's easy. it's easy to write the book. then promote the book. you have to go out and travel the country. i have it. i meeting people. i love the people. they watch the channel, they listen to the radio show because. they care about the country and they do it whether they're in business, whether they're landscape shapers. sometimes you just lose track of history. i you know, i took history. i took social studies. i didn't really keep up with going on. i never really knew about bad teacher. it'

>> and you said? >> i can't argue with that. >> wow, this place is gorgeous. >> of the home videos from 2009 are to be believed, the move from michigan to virginia was working. dog had found a job as a truck driver, and how was an apartment on the ninth floor of this building. >> she wanted to live in a skyscraper. it had always been a dream of hers. >> of things were okay? >> they were better than okay. it was the best year of our marriage, the best year of our life. >> but, doug and venus' problems ran deeper than anything in amusement park ride could paper over and before long they were screaming arguments again. a year after making the move, venus had had enough and bolted with the kids to her parents place in colon township, michigan. doug was left alone in virginia. two months later, april 26, 2010, a chilly monday morning started like any day and venus' parents house. her mom would have to work. her dad was sleeping, and venus and the kids were slowly getting up. then about 8:00 a.m., venus' da

president himself, this matter that he said was brought up here and then there they said that we will work with four plus one instead of palavah and again the 12th government said that i will give europe a chance to do this before them. if we want to take these in a space of logical analysis, now that we have passed it and time analyzing the past, in some areas, europe was not able to do what president rouhani had mentioned. in some places , he had the ability but not the will, and finally there were concerns from america and under being an influence on the other hand , there was no economic benefit for iran. because the agreement was not intended for us to go and say that, well, we have now respected ethics. he did not follow ethics. the world should boo the americans, for example. the americans were supposed to take things. this was the word that both sides said in the jcpoa, they want to work win-win. pressure america to zero. iran's oil export had also become serious. in such a situation, president rouhani himself , who is also the head of the supreme national security council , a

the umbrella. said to use al-arkab grus missile tit military target in the port of hyfa. iraqi resistance said it attack was in response to ongoing massacers of palestinians in gaza including women, children and the elderly nevada to continue retaliatory operations against israeli targets. now the group has been conducting these operations and support of palestinians since israel began its genocidal war against gaza early october. and now welcome everyone to press tv's news review program where we get in depth in one of the day's top stories: july the 20th marks the anniversary of turkey's military operation in cyprus that led to the division of the mediterranean island into two halves. now 50 years ago today turkish troops land. on cyprus to presumably protect is turkish sapriot community following a greek back coup that island's government. hundreds died in fierce battles that erupted following the arrival of the turkish troops. conflict then resulted in the division of the island, and since then the northern third of the island belongs to turkish republic of northern c

she said, stick with it if you want to do it. you know how many people have written to me and said, jane, i want to thank you because you did it and i can do it too. david: so, you did this at age 23. how did you pick which part of africa? how did you get to tanzania, for example? dr. goodall: my friend's parents had bought a farm in kenya and when i was there i met the famous paleontologist louis leakey. he gave me this opportunity to go study not just any animal, but the one most like us, chimpanzees. i would have studied a mouse if i can be out in the african wild. david: louis leakey was the famous paleontologist that more or less came up with the idea that humans evolved out of southern africa. did you get to know him? dr. goodall: very well. i told you i had to do the boring secretarial course. when i heard about louis leakey and went to see him, his secretary had just left and he needed a secretary. there i was. so now i am surrounded by people that can answer all of my questions about the animals and the birds and everyth

that is what he said. that is why he laid out why he's passing the torch, why it's time to give it over to new, fresh voices. and he also talked about unity. i would also refer back to his letter where he talked about also wanting to unify his party. reporter: does the president believe his presence in that race wasdy viceive? karine: i'm not going to get into what the president laid out. he talked about unity. he talked about bringing the party together. he talked about putting the country first. he talked about passing over the torch, bringing in new voices. i think he laid out very clearly why he decided to make this decision and i believe the american people got it. they understood it. reporter: if it's clear i wouldn't ask the question. karine: i think it's clear. i do. think the american people do. reporter: for several weeks the white house has said the president is not going it leave the race. he ultimate did. the president wouldn't pardon or commute sentences for his son, hunter. i want to make su

that's what the book said in american people are forgiving if we ask, let's welcome gop vice presidential candidate senator jd vance from the great state of ohio, welcome senator and thank you for joining us, i've heard from many women, most of whom who are conservative and they would very much like to vote for president trump and you but they are disappointed, nuns and priests aside do you agree there people who very much love this country and invested in his feature and they happen to be childless. >> of course i believe that and if you look at the full context of what i said it's very clear the democrats have tried to take this out of context and blow it out of proportion which is what they always do because they don't have an agenda to run on themselves. if you look at what the american people are most concerned about is out of context that i made three years ago it's a fact that kamala harris and the borders are openly emerging southern border and the fact that the democratic party has become explicitly anti-family and some of their policies and you just heard, but here is in the sur

which carolina she said? well, north, of course let's call a boat your mind i called them both been great, frankly and when kamala harris was sent to europe to deter russia, what a joke that was from attacking ukraine. >> how did that work out russia answered by launching the invasion just five days after she left putin the laughed at her like she was nothing she is nothing. >> she's going to be rishi so bad for us everything. kamala touches turns into a total disaster. she's destroyed san francisco with the policies checkout san francisco 20 years ago was the greatest city in our country today, it's not a livable city she'll destroy our country if she's elected. so we won't let her be elected. we can't let that happen. unbelievably despite all of the damage caused radical liberal kamala harris now wants, he wants a promotion to deliver four more years of chaos. we've had the worst for years. i say about biden. if you took the ten worst presidents in the history of our country, added them up. they won't have

i said 300. it's the only time i ever said this. i said, you know, honestly, it's too low. it sounds too cheap. i've never done that before. usually i sa, okay, let's make it 300, right? let's make it 250. but i said, i think it's too cheap. it sounds terrible. do it for under 500,000. yes, sir. i said any chance we can use jerusalem stone? a friend of mine says it's very expensive. he goes. absolutely, sir. it's all over the place. we're in jerusalem. so we built the whole thing out of jerusalem. stone. can you believe it? and got it done for nothing. and it's beautiful. it's a beautiful embassy. and that was the capital of israel. every president for decades and decades promised that they were going to do that capital of israel, jerusalem. but i even got the building built and we got it built. we had a beautiful opening. i went it was a beautiful opening, and i had a young lady named ivanka there. we had our great first lady there. we had. a lot of my children, a lot of my friends. it was a beautiful opening, remember, it was always going to be a disaster if you do that.

she confided in him. >> she said, i met somebody. i said that's great.d, but he smokes and drinks. i said, that doesn't sound like a good mix for you. she said, well, he's a little crazy. then she said i'm a little crazy too. >> if she was making excuses for him, she had her reasons. >> she said she felt so good in his arms. he was so protective. she told me, this is the first time in 15 years and with a man who wants to be with me. >> besides, beth was a fixer. >> when she would date guys, lot of time she would say to herself, well, he would be great except for this. i think we can work on that. >> no surprise she decided to work on his drinking problem with him. >> i believe she was trying to help them dry out and he told her he wanted to stop. >> two weeks after they met, beth and tom flew to california. tom who was working as an investment consultant at meetings and beth decided to tag along. it was her first extended trip together, and for bed, it was an eye-opener. now, she saw thing she could not dismiss. >> he is a mess. she said, he couldn't get

, and she said, dina is going to kill me. >> she said dina is going to kill me? >> that is correct. >> did you get any sense that she blamed herself for what had happened? >> she seemed stressed, but not inappropriately so. >> because everybody was stressed. >> i actually sympathize with her, and it's got to be tough on you. how terrible. >> soon, rebecca's death became national news, in large part because of details revealed by sheriff's investigators. >> the victims hands and feet were bound, and she was completely nude. it has yet to be determined if this will become a criminal matter or if it will remain as a death investigation. >> in other words, did rebecca hang herself? or with someone else involved? a neighbor reported hearing screams the night before. was that rebecca? >> there was a scream. did you hear that? >> well, my windows were closed. i did not hear screaming. >> meanwhile at the hospital, dina says she was only focused on max. she kept watch by his bed , willing him to open his eyes. it was saturday, july 16, 2011, five days after max's fall. >

lehner, how did you find out that they, they themselves said, they themselves said that we are from luhanskdonetsk, well lehner, they were. according to bondarenko, a military man with the call sign stary visited. to their house, he warned anatoliy to hide his car, otherwise it would be stolen, he arranged for the man to be let out of the village to collect water, this little guy comes, says, bitches, says, a girl, a pregnant girl was raped, we have one, she is alone it was only us, it was us, i say what to do, i say, line up all your people, i say, this is a war, i say, line up all your people, i say, shoot him in front of everyone, because i say, there will be prisoners there tomorrow, we already... . the old man, whom anatoliy talks about, found siny and marina in a house on the other side of the village, later the old man arranged an eye statue for them. they knew who had brought him here, put him here, here he is in this room, what was he doing here, there were mattresses, was he smoking, maybe he fell asleep, or was he specially set on fire, who knows, well, they started to smoke afte

i need to tell my parents, i said, well, they gave me a phone number, that is, i decided to call myime i couldn’t tell her , the first time i called her, i heard her, well, that is, i said, i’m shell-shocked, that is, i was shell-shocked, and i’m now in moscow. so that everything is fine, don’t worry, and then the next day i thought that someone would tell someone else, and then i think hysterics will begin, it will be very difficult, i collected my thoughts, called her, started talking, i think if she starts crying, then i’ll lose it on my own, well, i can’t do it, that’s all, but i’m grateful to my mother that when i called her, i said, mom, that’s it, i lied to you, i say, i... i don’t have a hand, she says, it’s really strong , and i say, okay , that’s it, she’s like this, she says, okay, she says, this is when you can come, i... i say, yes, even tomorrow, i say, come, that’s it, she said so, calmly, that’s how she let me go, that is, i held on, well, when she calmly, i heard that she said it calmly, everything, as if there was nothing, there was no trembling in her voice, and i

he said yes. he said i, and then he never finished. so i said okay, let's just try to relax. are you in? pain no i'm not in pain. and he was almost defiant. he was angry, like why can't i see? why can't i do this? why can't i do that? are you having me tied down? and so i laid my hand on his chest, and i said you know you are in the recovery room. you have been injured. and he said one of the extent of my injuries? and i looked at the other nurse, because i knew we weren't supposed to tell him very much. and i said, well your arms have been injured. well how can i can't put them on the bed. and she and i both looked at each other, and she said tell him now. and so she said she was a more seasoned nurse than i. she had been there quite a lot longer. and i called him by name, and i told him about his arms. and he said, well why can't i see. and i said well, both eyes are patched right now. and i said the doctor is going to come in the morning in check your eyes. he said, well great. now i'm going to have to sit and sell pencils on the side of the sidewalk just to make anything

at any rate, said to me something that she said. morley safer in, an interview that she did with him on 60 minutes. she said i thought if i had it others had it if said nothing, their lives would be gone. so i think that is i'm really pleased to the quote that anita read that she felt she could use that white house podium to do so much good. and we know that she thousands of lives because thousands of women and men went for was then the available cancer detection services when i was doing my research i'm sure that lisa found this as well i was shocked to find that mammography was such a new technology at the time. so there were all of a sudden men and women who requesting that, who were asking for information about breast self-exam a nation her impact. there was revolutionary extraordinary, unprecedented it and later also helped to put her in really a prime position to then become a voice for interesting research and advocacy. alcoholism and on prescription drugs so part of the the battle or what she was trying to do is fight the fe

lawrence tribe said it and this gentleman said it. it is very dangerous they are doing. in the women on the supreme court who are smarter than the men, our voice and echoing this. i would just like to know what this man thinks. guest: the question you identify, who decides? that is one of the central questions in these supreme court decisions. should it be the people of the united states to their elected

he said 42 years and they said, well, it's true that finishes at the age of 24. then when he was retired, he said 167. so how are you saying that you're going to stop at 60? and then he went to it kind of them for me by saying i'm going to band that he job the lot of me and as saying that i'm going to uh, withdrawal from the you and all these ideas didn't add together. and people either voted black or voted for the far right. and then they started to look what is the less bad choice they have? and this is why my in the band the far right did not do very well. interestingly enough, i've also been reading that there may have been some malcolm bailey and as i'm that took place at the last minute within the last week, apparently many candidates dropped out and i've heard tell and you could confirm this for us, but they may have been pressured to drop out, therefore, not allowing the election to be deluded enough so that the crowns people could actually do better than they would have normally not done. if those candidates would have stayed in the race, did i explain t

because for example, joe don't buy the whole a said representing the far right, said he wants to reduce retirement through the age of 60. and then when he was asked on television after the 1st round, how he's going to manage with the students will go to the bar to d, n. c, the school at the age of $24.00. so how long the french can, what to get to retirement age. you said 42 years and they say, well, this mr. that finishes at the age of $24.00. then when he was retired he said, was 67. so how are you saying that you're going to stop at 60 and then he went to it kind of, it's done before week by saying, i'm going to band that he job the lot of me and as saying that i'm going to uh, withdrawal from the you and all these ideas didn't act together, and people either voted black or voted for the far right. and then they started to look what is the less bad choice they had. and this is why my in the band the far right did not do very well. interestingly enough, i've also been reading that there may have been some malcolm bailey and ism that took place at the last minute within the last week.

president said on saturday. the moment we are in say we got to condemn the type of violence that's what the president wants to see is our questions the american people know. >> thanks, everybody. [background noises] >> a shortime ago former president trump annoued choice of running mate on his socia site he posted. after a lengthy deliberation considering the tremendous talent of many others, iecided the person best in the position of vice president of the united states senator j.d. vance in the grea state of ohio. honorably served our country in the marineorps, graduated from ohio state university in two years and as a yale law school graduate senatorf the yale law journal president of the veterans association. hillbilly, a major best-selling is ahampion hard-working men and womenn our country. he's had a very successful business ceer technology and finance and now during the campaign strongly focused o people he fought brilliantly four. michigan, wisconsin, ohio, minnesota far beyond. her president trump choos

a said, well, somebody else came on and then they said, uh, where are you now? said i'm in london. what can you be here said uh you said to take it off the leave tonight, said i, i just want to make it any chase. absolutely not. this is, i know exactly what to do here. looking at the ballpark and no change, no change. they'll look to some of the fact i want to know changes. so say what? you can tell the 21st conversation, you know, watching on a go project into a development do. just, just so i think it was tricky because i didn't. yes, i was coming in was something which was an odd little world and it was an evolution from i as well. i mean, i'm in need of this year, but i was influenced by movies. i think i really took on board. what he did was completely influenced by everything from the cash clothes. and he was definitely and thoughts on the and i think by doing that, but it's my 1st still in hollywood where i want to see it raining, wanted to be nice. i want everything to be moody and it just irritated to share me tried to do it say well that's what i want. at least to stuck t

the americans have said that.ns have said that while there is some evidence that hamas have taken shipments of aid, the main problem is israeloes not allow enough in. not just the americans have said that, there is an overwhelming course around the world and loads of evidence that the enormous humanitarian catastrophe happening in gaza is being massively exacerbated by israel's actions. christian: let's it is how you distribute the ai--plus it is how you distribute the aid when you get in. we spoke yesterday to the u.n. team there in gaza who were shot on their way to gaza city. jeremy: you have to be able to move around and coordinate with the various belligerents there to move aid. that is the case in every war zone when you are trying to move aid around. it is very netanyahu, as you would expect. this is the world according to him. it is not the world according to all of the evidence. he takes the evidence where it suithim and he ignores evidence that doesn't fit in with his arguments. christian: just to the en