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ani don't ow, it w just sothing abt a rson thawas so gd. and just being written off, that captured my imagination, i think. (gentle music) this was done in holland in 1903. the fact that this picture was accepted in the salon in 1904 really helped to launch schille's career. - if you get into the french salon, critics in the united states, ey talk out who was exhibiting ithe san, at amerin artists were acceptedwhich on weren, it's a huge moment for her. - she's right in the center of the avant garde art world in 1907 when she goes to visit gertrude stein. - she's in paris looking at the works in situ in the biggest collector of modern arts house. so she was looking at the works mortise, cezanne, and picasso in gerturde steins' house. while these artists were alive, while it was avant garde. and this cafe that she went to called la château, the white cat, it was a total hangout for artists and writers, a lot of english poets. the second floor was known for being like an absent den and hang out. who knows what kind of conversatio she was hear

soth is the bba dove stcture, wch is onof the mar floodges in th mornza to t gulf lee syste with a vee, o questionhat you ve is ho'inse and o is ouside the lev system.y drawin is wall the mar, you're chging thenvironme, but yo'ralso setng dowa series princips of who lives wre and t kindsf chices thathese counities face inhe yearshead, so of which e going be veryvery tou choices bert p. quin: th area used tbe lover' lane cause therwas trees all ov the pla. youould g in herend go hide ck thereso we'd listen music a hang ou with ur girliend. y'al d't ind if iay that,uh? all righ i was bn and raed right hre, in he ta grass rightere. i gss it reresent wre all omy anestors w born anraised a died, a a lot iburied overere, awell, soo me, it mea a wholeunch. comardelle: the land is important to us because it's where our ancestors settled. that's wherare famies are. that's whe the hea of who we ares. it's a sace at we becomone with alrt p. nain: the dians werin the w of e white man, sohey all signed trties forore landnd more nd, and that' how we t to ov here. t governmt chad us, soe settd over h

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just because you can connect sothing to the internet does not mean that we should. i would prefer that my refrigerator not be connected to the internet, right? i might prefer that voting machines not be connected to the internet. there is an interesting dialog about what should be connected that society ought to have. and then part of it is tt the -- i think that covers it pretty fully. there are a lot of reasons why and it does not mean it cannot happen tomorrow obviously, we need to maintain vigilance in engagement and investments. generally speaking so far, you know, i think we have kept the lid on the kind activity that would fundamentally undermine trust in the digital domain, which is what i thi we all need and benefit from is the basic level of trust that allows us to use the technology, global banking, global communications, digitally delivered health care, while trusting that the system is basically secure, that it is open, free, reliable, resilient. >> whether or not your fridge is connected to the internet. i would love to be respectful of everyone's time

. >> i donated toys, so the children would have sothing that they wouldn't have otherwise so they can have fun and be happy. >> i wanted to donate a few things because these children don't have anything, and i don't want them to be sad because their clothes are torn or things like that. >> we know there are many aid organizations in bosnia, but this one focuses on babies they're the most helpless of all and on other children, of course. so, last year, we got in touch with them. >> today obraduj nekoga regularly assists over 250 families. aida sadikovic says the state is simply not able to provide the aid so urgently needed. if not for private initiatives like hers, the situation of bosnia's children would be even more desperate. since the break-up of yugoslavia and the bosnian war nearly 30 years ago, the country's economy has been in crisis. back to the ahmetovic family. the joy on the faces of merisa's children make the all the effort worthwhile. the panda brings more than a ray of sunshine into a gloomy winter's day. and, says aida, that's what counts. >> german band rammstein are

. >> i donated toys, so the children would have sothing that they wouldn't have otherwise so they can have fun and be happy. >> i wanted to donate a few things because these children don't have anything, and i don't want them to be sad because their clothes are torn or things like that. >> we know there are many aid organizations in bosnia, but this one focuses on babies they're the most helpless of all and on other children, of course. so, last year, we got in touch with them. >> today obraduj nekoga regularly assists over 250 families. aida sadikovic says the state is simply not able to provide the aid so urgently needed. if not for private initiatives like hers, the situation of bosnia's children would be even more desperate. since the break-up of yugoslavia and the bosnian war nearly 30 years ago, the country's economy has been in crisis. back to the ahmetovic family. the joy on the faces of merisa's children make the all the effort worthwhile. the panda brings more than a ray of sunshine into a gloomy winter's day. and, says aida, that's what counts. >> german band rammstein are

ryder: it is sothing we observe every time north korea has a launch. i'm not going to get into the specifics on their capabilities or talk about our assessment of those capabilities. last question. >> tha you. in recent weeks,epublik and congress members have stepped up criticism at the pentagon about senior officials over thgs like pronoun training. does the secretary of defense have in response to this and are there any plans to address these concerns? br. gen. ryder: i'not going to get into individual politil members and members of congress, those running for office are ying. i will give you the perspective of the department. and the perspective of the departnt is that today's military is the most combat credible, capable force that has ever existed on the planet. every day we have thousands o our military members - around the world conducting operations, important operations i dangerous places doing incredibly important work which speaks fortself. as a 30 year member of the military i can tell you we are very proud of what we do and how we present

everywhere it makes sense that these remote communities can use that plastic as a resource to where it's sothing that will benefit the community. the machine will take three hours to turn the plastic into fuel. in the meantime i'm off to check out another project. let's focus on recycling and more on changing mindset. it's an artisan author douglas copeland studio on the other side of town. all of these are. yes. the global head dolls is the twenty century twenty century way of looking at plastic is something shiny and how i feel great. then there's like reality in the world right now and how we're adjusting to that. and so these guys here -- possibly plastic girl -- they will be representing future. these figures are part of douglases installation at the vancouver aquarium. and i'm getting them ready for their debut. do you like to do [inaudible] he says. douglas is using eleven tons of ocean plastic in his show. what inspired you to create this installation piece i grew up north this place called queen charlotte islands? about four years ago i was up there. and plastic bottles recently washing

theloor you n't necearily feel saf ocasioortez: iememr workinin restaurants anyowould ha someonesay sothing extremy inapprriate toou or y'd have meone touch yo and the ing is, it woul be the8th of t month the th of thmonth. and the rst of t next moh s rollinright arndand you d a rentheck to y. and you wermore likely to snd up foyourself and to rect sexu harassmt on t 15th ofhe month or may the 10tof theonth wh you cou pick upan ext shift to me up forelling at guy tgo bz off. t on the8th of t month the 29tof the mth you wi let thaperson uch yo becausof youreconom desperaon.it's n jt about,"oh, ieed to aept this beuse i'm nna get a tip," 's abo the actl inability of thenvironme that you hav what hapns if icompla about ts? willy shiftse chged? ll all t sudden haveto worsuper la nights as oosed to ternoonsor morngs? thers a lot fear arnd reibutio justor standg up r yourse. lasque i was wking at sports r, and itas durin march madness. we were ally bus was in t middleof takg an ord li at the ble, n in han writingt down lking toy customs, d i was nd of be over, u know because was leaning ov talkg

was again conducting an isr mission innternational space sothing we have been doing for some time. in terms of the times of tactic, techniques and procedure we take to protect our aircraft i won't get into the spefrls. the key point here is while intercepts in and of themselves are not that uncommon theact that this te of behavr from the russians pilotis uncommon and you fortunate and unsafe and would echo the call on the russians to coinue to fly safely. >> was this collision itself an accident on russia's behalf and is the.s. responding as such? >> we are continuinto accession exactly whahappened, but i think based on the anxious of the russian pilots it is clear that was unsafe, unofessional and i think that the actions speak for themselves. what we saw again were fighter aircraft dumping fuel in front of this a.v. and getting so close to the airaft that it actually damaged the propeller on the mq9. we asssed that it likely called se damage to the russian rcraft as well, to our knowledge. we know that the aircraft, the russian aircraft, did land. i won't go into where know lande

and there are so many layers of tragedy is that lori lightfoot is shameful as she's always been , soths coming for years, her she was in 2021. >> there have been questions raised about your temperament i your reaction to criticism, and editorial use that term irascible, how much of this do you think might have to do with the fact that you're a woman? and specifically a black woman? to get about 95 percent of it. >> the thing is, there are no women in chicago, it's an entirely meal city. so all opposition to lori lightfoot derive about her race and gender. people aren't finding matt abou the violent crime in chicago, that never crossed her mind. your is she at last nights concession speech great. >> we didn't win the election today, but i stand here with my head held high. i'm grateful we work together t move a record number of guns of our streets, reduce homicides, and started making real progres on public safety. >> tucker: you got spanked like the bad little beer you were, but according to chicago police department, where also happy she was mayor here is wha police said. robberies bl

there's sothing y bigger out there. and i just want to, like..my mark, so like this little stain. - [female customer #2]: [laughs] a little skid mark. - [master cuts employee]: pretty much.. like, that's the way i want it to be, yeah. [in a silly accent] i left a skid mark on the u.s.! - [laughs in unison] - [female customer 2]: [inaudible] - [mike]: now, this is where the old k-mart used to be. it's a good size building right here. but like i said, this, this is 84- im gone shut this door right here- this is 84,500 square feet. sir, are you doing good? - [male customer #8]: doing fine, and you? doing great, thank you. but this is a big building. we're trying to get something else to go back in here. they had everything in here. we just have to, you know, we have to come in and check it and make sure that nobody has broke a window or the, or a door, or the glass on the outside. and they just, they had just turned the power off here. i believe this was a customer service booth and uh.. heck, we could use it now, can't we? but this, i mean, when th

capitol hill, maybe last week that our own government was a largeent source of misinformation during e sothec so how did we e sense of what we are told to do by health care professionals?pr >> i couldn't agree with youof i more, if you make a mistake in science, to because you've got to make a hypothesis in the absence of evidence but whatside public health officials did is they hedged on the wrong side of the issue, they had the wrong hypothesis and when overwhelmingly strong evidence came out, time after time, 65 studies on mask, 160 studies on natural immunity, study after study they didn't evolve their position, they dug in and that's what is no hard to overlook because that's intellectually dishonest. at that time you're putting out misinformation. the studies came out of sweden at theputtme o schools that werd and not masked, no difference in transmission. same with the study in spain and it was hypothesis unproven. if doctor fauci and all of those who pushed masks so fervently would simply have done their own randomized controlled study with good methodology, they could have answered

soth the media's a complete 180 on this already. everyone realize s the evidencewhat is out there. they what they has really scared of, laura , is the fact that just this week we'vewe spoken with four people that thb were involved in the bidenid family influence peddlinge schemes. they're coming forward now. they're starting peey are c to cooperate.r atto our attorneys are workinrng with their attorneys. so we're making progress inves with this investigation now. >> well, jusaura: jut the way te they treated president trump at mar-a-lago with the way they held back the information d of the search, of the finding of these classified documentsbi at the biden residence iren of l the slow roll of all that information,l i mean, just that tells us what this fbis poli and justice department is all about. this is political bias ingrained in our legal system now. >> and they're supposeo d to bet the defenders of democracy, really. you know?, and you look at what general counsel for the national archives admitted in a transcribed interviewd wa with us was that he wasn't allowed to post thing

because we know we've got to do sothing, and just during the studiesoesn't necessaly save lis. >> on may 8 day on the job, i really do't ow the answer to that. t can anyone else help me? we owe you an answer to that one. >> within the army, we have what is called quality of life in which the commanding general has been able to do a holistic approa, giving resources for the facility that we are looking at adding at the hospitals. we are taking holistic approach which prritizes alaska, and thats one of the top concerns. thank you for that. >> we have includ two authorizing provision one for co-weather duty, duty pay, the her is a requirement that servic members in alaska be reimbursed the cost of a flight home. when you think about financial streors, the tngs people cannot handle anymore. if they need to be reconcted withamily and they cannot afford the $00 flight home for they do t have the cold-weather gear, or another issue is pay systems, that the service members are victims of outdated technology. they did not get paid on time. we have heard from send young servicemanhat it hasake

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sothe your extra reason to say that. but it does it does seem like maybe florida is a destination for people who are specific, ret rejecting that kind of oldinrher fashioned rhetoricic. it is . well, i mean, what peopleeople rejectre and why they come to or state is because, one ,t they just want to be left alone .ac they want their kidsea to actually learn. commywant common sense policrn,h and they want an environment where all people can thrive and not be concerned aboutl rher political rhetoric, indoctrination, foolishness, comedoctrina to free state of fd >> it's just better.a, ima yeah.ybe ta and maybe talk about racelike a little less and just treat people as people. congressman byron, donald's ofog southwest florida, happy to have you on . >> thank you. any time.ut >> so you felt like for aboutrs ten minutes, the first obama administration that maybe america had moved beyond race admihwithinve to be mad at eac about race. then all of a sudden, this a entire industry out of nowheren to convince to hate someone else

more soth as far as we know, for more than two years, no one in our vastscape de and well-fundeb landscapedemanded to see the footage that we have been showing you, footage that wasopy shot with your money on cameras that you t paid for on public property that technically youd owwen. t, >> so we did and we got it. and we're proud of that. i guess it's kind of a basict, function of journalism. but now thatl, o we have done t, of course, we've committed some crime, say the media, crim and attempting to downplay the violence by showing video of people calmly walking arounsd the capitol. and tucker was trying to persuade his viewers that while there were tryin persu soe apples, most of those there were peaceful. showing you the video.e can you imagine ignoringlying ey lionize?. msnbc has a truth on more next. what happens in hollywood? is there no longer making movies for the audience lights? we're going to make a movie about a certain political agenda camera. they believe their views are the right ones. >> activism. i've got a 30 year jennifer lawrence telling me what's wrong with this countr

i know that the problem withstanding jurisprudence for sothing that looks for something concrete and particular eyes, it's also very academic, you know? $1 of injury and y a in. hundreds of millions that they can't trace directly to the agency action, and you are not. so, what is it that makes the interests of your client who has, what, 17,000 dollar loan. how is that sufficiently concrete and particular ey i -- particularized in the context of something that the government would ades if it can't do what it's doing now? mr. connolly: sure. , i think it is critical that we are here representing borrowers. she has student loan debt, and it's not being reid concrete interests at stake, so this is not someonofthe street whose upset that his or her taxes are going to go up. there'nouestion that would be a generalized grievance. but he, you look at the scope and the purpose of the program, it's to help student lo browers. but instead of doing this thugh negotiated rulemaking and notice and comment, th carved up the line, they did it all in secret. i point the cot page 31 of the government'

bennet: on -- >> the inflation reduction act passe reduced -- itlso di sothing ry imptant wch s to c the cost of drugs to seniors on medicare including pping e cost of insulin for mecare recipient at $35 per month d putting in place other changes thatould reduce costs to senrs on medicare. i applaud you and the president fogoing even further in this budget in terms of saving costs foreniors on medicare when it comes to prescription drugs. as i see it, $200 billion in savings whicnot only saves the taxpayer and helps shore up the dicare program as part of your strategy to keep this insoent but it will also ring down the cost of drugs to seniors is that not right? dir. young: that is correct and one thing we have not talked about is outside of the medicare population the president has put into the proposal to cap insulin prices for all americans who have private insurance at $35 per month. sen. van hollen: yes and that is something i stronglyupport as you know. in the pas congress we were not successful in geing that past. i pe we will be successful in the coming years. a lot of talk a

often what will happen is for example they wl be willingo rticipate in a conference or sothing along those lines and they will it under the house rule that says we can't attribute essentially anything them specificallyo bring the information out that's an example of the kind of challenge. also the backgrounds of the various experts that we've consulte with. the published informati that we've relied on and any questions. >> is there anybody you want us to talk to i commit to you that we will absolutely take those things and ensurehat we are consulting with them as well. >> we are trying t do the best job that we can to predict a pandemic, prepare, protecthe american lives and to prevent one. >> thank you. an open question. last week the committee heard from several leaders from the think tank community. and in their remarks they presented differing views about whether a standalone open source agency is needed. what are your views and what are the agency is doing to incorporate the reporting and its analysis to help counter the threats deribed in your remarks? >> i will start but i thi

saidawful speech,awful speech but we're gng to conflict the first amement is not absolute precooked to sothing from robert kennedy junior. >> ice and that's lawful too. >> point of order mr. chair. point of order. just a minute. looks all i am saying, no time to the government explicitly say take the tweet down here we hav it right here. they could not even wait two days, two days into this adminirationhey're asking twitter to take i thatill get tohe underlying tweet and i reckon is a gtly fro n york to quickly plad io the record as wl sir? th underlying tweet? >> robert knedy jior is talking aut hank aaron's death after heeceived the vaccine. i would say we askg. [inaudible] touestions or chairma as condemns consent to enter the tweetou heart refence io the recorf committ for. >> that jection will enter th intohe recor on the statement from the white house abe lighousewo day into the administration directly attacking people's first amenent without a recognizer template from new york for five minutes progresso into the yield to mr. johnson progress on a plant quickly mr. goldman is proving him

i want to come back to sothing. bill wants to repeal the methane fee that democrats moved through congress. what is that? >> the idea is that the democrats have created a bit of a scare about the alleged methane leaks that happened as part of the oil and gas production process and the transportation process. also in homes, there are always little leaks. they have created a scare campaign. they use that as a way to impose a tax on these methane emissions . ultimately the consumer pays it. all these companies have to pay the fee but they pass it on in higher natural gas prices. everyone using natural gas to heat their homes or cook their food have to pay higher prices. the ideas that taxing these emissions will somehow reduce some of that leakage and maybe but we have extremely low leakages at this point already. in the worst performing oilfield in the united states in north dakota, over 95% of methane emissions are captured. how much more can you really improve that? you will have higher costs as companies try to red

making sure that when you make that expenditure that you've got a fair shake with your integrator soth that you are not getting te rug pulled out from under you which is why we are looking. a .. t >> . >> and it's retaliation against the us but we recently amended that program to comply with the nairobi protocols which gives greater access but we can check on that. >> saying at the state of the union that we will be done with fossil fuels and ten years may farmers are asking me are, we going to start getting tax credits for machined we need to start thinking about that now not any years. >> one —- and eight years. >> we need to have resources available to farmers and that machinery available isn't just those with large-scale production systems i was struck by the work that is now done to miniaturize the equipment i think we will continue to have a need for farm equipment that operates in a way that farmers can use it. i'm not sure we will not see the end of combustion engines for a while with all due respect i don't think that will happen. i don't thank you said that in the state of th

sothing about injunction does not say, fix this person's injury. itays, you must under pain of court supervision under pain of , penalty, you must do these things. a refrain from -- justice gorsuch: the texas whole point, the government musto certain things and it is not doing it because getting rid of the guidelines will fix the prlem, and therefore, the government is now effectivel required to enforce immigration laws differently then otherwise would? general stone: those are merits arguments, 1226 and 12 already -- 32 -- 1232 a, to ar remedies tolea because the guidelines are unlawfully causing dhs agents essentially not to treat mandatory things as discretionary. they are as a matter of fact reducing the number of detentions, c. it is a matter of fact that dhs agents would so respond,e e not asking for any thing coercive. justice gorsuch: thank you. >> if they could the gdelines , are gone. that does not mean ice oics or dhs could not more informally say, we e ing to exercise -- our prosecutorial discretions not to institute removal proceedings

before we get to the banking in the budget, let me ask you sothing that is important. these are the low income solar tax credits. it is a question that i asked commissioner regarding section 13 103 of the inflation reduction act which provides a bone's investment tax credit -- a bone's investment tax credit for certain renewable investments made in low-income communities. the february guidance that the treasury puts out provides potential application for onl be considered for the tax credit during limited application window. this limit will limit us deployment and the ability to drive a clean energy investment in these communities because the investments with tax credits happen when you have certainty upfront that the credit can be use. it is especially important because the law requires the bone's credit we put in the inflation reduction act be tied reductions and energy bills for consumers. in light of these allenges and the headwinds facing the solar industry can you share anything regarding the process for revising the guidance in the very near future to meet the i

pele areot undstandi sothing. believe in scis.ieve in tse people who are going to graduate school, getting dr. degrees, researchers that are doing the science after what is going owith our climate. i understand people are saying maybe it is how things are. it is a natul process. but to be onis i'm gog to believe in the science. i'm notoing to believe in politians that do not have any experience and/or research on the subject. i would rather go with what our environmentalists, researchers, what a doctorates doi t determine the information that is needed to do what weeed to do with the planet. it has nothing tdo with politicians but it has everhing to do with people hang the host: thank you all for watching is morning on this fray. we will be back tomorrow morning 7 a.m. eastern time. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2023] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption contt and accuracy. visit ncicap.org]

we respect your expertis something very personal, sothing is entire commtee is supportive is those individuals that are ithe adoption ace, a adoptn tax credit. according to a report from 2011 and taayer advocate report from 2012, families claiming the adoption tax credit faced an audit rate nearing 69% of audit rate. the natial average is 0.8. discrepancy here is enormous. it is concerning. this is an example what we want to talk about. a lot gets said here, these are staggering numbers blooge-no data more rent than 2012. what is the audit rates f families claiming the adoption tax credit over thpast five years? >> i don't have that informatioat my fingertips but i would be glad toet back to you. i think e issues you are raising is certain something at we wld try to work with you on and better understand. theseamilie are watching at is going on they are ccernedhat this willamp up as opposed to go away. that's a staggering issue. is it something being collected over the past several years? >> i need to look into that. i just am not certain. i aume the data is available bu-- >> i join this commi

whether can continue to use that provision in within one for one for one or whether we have to do sothing different. you know, that for me is that was i would put that in category of a lot of the unfinished business that we have. but what it also illustrated me and i use that as example is i'm confident that we could go into many spaces here of our potential jurisdiction and take look and see, well, why haven't we done this or how can we do this? this group of folks is remarkably you all are whether you're here, whether you're watching online in squint in fitting square pegs in around holes in addressing issues, working in partnership. when we have some of our folks, you know, from the private civil rights bar here, we're working in partnership with. state attoeys general. this is the work that has to be done because there really is a lot of unfinished business and the juvenile justice context one. but by no means the only example. i think it's unfortunate it that the default mode it's unfortunate that the default mode we have for dealing with marginalized people was set by slavery and i

for is the 25th anniversary of good friday agreement as sothing a good friend of mine put a lot into, george mitchell. am looking forwa to meeting you and having a celebration together. mr. varadkar: thank you president. thank y so much for inviting me tome to be here. i really appreciate the invitati i really want to thank you for your help and support and understanding. it really made a dference. we got to a good place i think th the windsor framework or he can have an agreement that last which ismportant for northern ireland and important for british irish and european relations. really profoundly want to thank you and america for your leadership and relation to ukraine. i never thought we will see a war like this happy in europe in my lifetime -- happened in europe in my lifetime. america is at his best when this dance with partners to defend freedom and democracy. thank you for that and i know he was- i know you will stathe course with us and we will stand with ukraine as long as it takes. looking forward to you business. grid credit and would love to see you on board to talking