they're at sparta prague. latest 1—0 to sparta.re tottenham, and their supporters will be hoping for a change in form against the little—known slovenian side ns mura in the europa conference league. when spurs beat watford at the end of august, they'd chalked up three premier league wins out of three and stood top of the table. since then, they've lost three league matches and conceded nine goals. plenty for manager nuno espirito santo to ponder. i was iwas in i was in the mood is not good. we are sad, _ i was in the mood is not good. we are sad, disappointed. it's a feeling _ are sad, disappointed. it's a feeling that we have to realise that we have _ feeling that we have to realise that we have to... that is with us. that goes _ we have to... that is with us. that goes home — we have to... that is with us. that goes home with us, that does not allow_ goes home with us, that does not allow us _ goes home with us, that does not allow us to— goes home with us, that does not allow us to sleep. but only can make us stronger— allow us

and rangers are rooted to the bottom of their group after they were beaten i—nil by sparta prague.an mcgregors best efforts and things got wo rse for steven gerrards side when glen kamara was shown his second yellow card with 17 minutes remaining. in europe or conference league hurricane patrick despite the only been on a feel for half an hour. showed a comfortable win for tottenham hotspur over slovenia inside. tottenham boss disanto brought on kane it tookjust ten minutes or kane to score his first. england captain den sealing a 90 minute hat trick for that at the end, his 13 for the club. spurs first victory in the group stages. phil foden and ollie watkins have been named in gareth southgate's england squad for the up coming world cup qualifiers against andorra and hungary next month. foden returns having missed the last matches in september because of injury the same applies for the aston villa forward 0llie watkins, who southgate said came close to making his squad for the european championship. ac milan defender fikayio tomoroi is also included along with arsenal goalkeeper

yeah, it's memories that you cannot erase it. >> reporter: omar jimenez, cnn, sparta, wisconsin. >>>e current refugees coming to the u.s. than people who were former refugees and now settled here in the u.s., but of course they know whatex

he played for the reserve team, one of the country's leading football clubs. sparta moscow. daniel billy got the nipple petosi. this group is too liberal. us no. loosen little position to my question. much so distance boy, who did racism exist in the soviet union? the up when you mileage the myoma you on your business level, promote order watching up what happened after the iron curtain fell, when the descendants of those african americans could return to america, their ancestral homeland give them an important substance for it. and with that, what's the deal with and why now a 100 years later is russia again, attracting african americans? i love wish and most of the children kind of push it could be some way you've got to go the man across the board of the 3rd and focus bittman lowball near me. oh yeah. oh oh i oh yeah. oh god ah me. ah, i understand. i the the, the, the ah, working machine. she popped in, she said, well, i'm getting ready to go shopping for christmas. and we, we said there was a good device to another, shooting another safe part of american life shattered

he played for the reserve team, but one of the country's leading football clubs. sparta moscow. daniel really got the petosi disk to level us know a little loopy over to my question lunch. so there's been some boy who did racism, exist in the soviet union see up when you mileage the myoma you on your business level. promote order, watching up what happened after the iron curtain fell, when the descendants of those african americans could return to america, their ancestral homeland geothermal point and sub smart them with that. what's the deal with and why now a 100 years later is russia again attracting african americans? i look wish you know what the join me when it was it could have long distance away . you've got to go. i have often said transparency for the powerful receipt for the bell. s kids about privacy. what people care about is power. jiliana sons has become a symbol of the battles of brevity. information is power. that's what's going on. a huge struggle with governments and corporations who want to keep information secret and others who democratic rights should be pu

he played for the reserve team, one of the country's leading football clubs, sparta moscow. daniel billy got the petosi. this group is too liberal. us no, loosen little or believe you sent me to my question much. so just to did racism exist in the soviet union see up when you my list of myoma you on your business level. promote order, watching a possible what happened after the iron curtain fell, when the descendants of those african americans could return to america, their ancestral homeland give them an important substance for it. and with that, what's the deal with and why now a 100 years later is russia again, attracting african americans? i love wish and most of the children could have put it couldn't probably be some way to go. i have often said transfer fee for the powerful receipt for the kids about privacy . what people care about is power. julian, a sons is become a symbol of the battles of brevity, information is power. that's what's going on, or a huge struggle with governments and corporations who want to keep information secret and others who think democratic r

made it very clear that the fight between athens and was between a democracy, athens and oligarchy. sparta there was a conflict the economic system. it wasn't a rivalry to see you could export more, because the spartans didn't produce exports. they were a military countries. they, they conquered penetration support of oligarchy. well, that's the same. what america is, you could say is like athens in florida. you have america, is the oligarchy. supporting oligarchy, abroad and fighting against democracy, whether it's a democracy and ben as whaler or china, or cuba or russia. and it's installing dictator that supports people that have caused democracy. but it turns out to be an jelly, it turns out to be the latin american dictators. it turns out to be the 100 dictators that know, read through. so the fight is between america promoting this finance capital idea that other countries have to sell their industry to american buyers. it has to let americans buy control of their industry. so, but other countries are turned into a kind of financial colony of the united states as united states, as ma

and it's not what occurred between athens and sparta completely destroyed the american idea of acidity threats. he made it very clear that the fight between athens was, between a democracy, athens and oligarchy. sparser. there was a conflict, the economic system. it wasn't a rivalry to see you could export more because the spartans in produce exports, they were a monetary country, say they conquered countries in support as oligarchy. well, that's the same. what america is, you can say is like athens in florida. you have america is the like, are supporting oligarchy, abroad and fighting against democracy, whether it's a democracy in venezuela or china, or cuba or russia, and it's installing dictator. it supports people that have caused democracy, but it turns out to be an jelly, it turns out to be the latin american dictators. it turns out to be the better is that no reproach. so fight is between america. promoting this finance capital idea that other countries have to sell their industry to american buyers. it has to let americans buy control of their industry . so the other countries

so the university the sparta. in about five or 10 years later the notion about this as well.d the argument here is that if we want to bring back people into the city, what is going to -- what is going to be the anchors to come back. it's going to be there and revitalize these things. the idea was these universities. so they latched onto the idea and people like henry taylor junior and others, old-school socialal justice, specific engagement figures. and that includes enlightening self-interest. but there was a crisis and including in chicago and that includes usc in south central l.a., the only way that we are going to save ourselves, if he were to keep coming to the city and the university, is to revitalize the neighborhood around us, and the way that we can make the appeals is that if you want to enliven your brand you have to invest in those around you. and originally they were these early figures and this could be a way to help revitalize services to the neighborhood. but what was also going on is on one side you have the engagements and then you have colleagues that make

and rangers are rooted to the bottom of their group after they were beaten 1—nil by sparta prague.urope or conference league harry cabne hatrick despite the only been on a feel for half an hour. showed a comfortable win for tottenham hotspur over slovenia inside. tottenham boss disanto brought on kane it tookjust ten minutes for kane to score his first. england captain then sealing a 90 minute hat trick for that at the end, his 13 for the club. spurs first victory in the group stages. phil foden and ollie watkins have been named in gareth southgate's england squad for the up coming world cup qualifiers against andorra and hungary next month. foden returns having missed the last matches in september because of injury the same applies for the aston villa forward ollie watkins, who southgate said came close to making his squad for the european championship. ac milan defender fikayio tomoroi is also included along with arsenal goalkeeper aaron ramsdale in place of nick pope. manchester united defender harry maguire misses out we've got to now push each time to we are together we got to

characteristics of the system that need to cut of the debate, what is to come often heated emotional home in sparta but this particular debate seems really ignite that in the question is raised, is that a deficiency can i would say or is that the each of the system him. efficient now compared to what used to be the say when you went to school. c1 people go into physics to a degree of curiosity. and people who go into some other fields but you know i have not interacted with students who are doing k - 12 level but it did teach a graduate class. and also in climate mostly engineers and mbas ultimately. and it is such a joy for me to say for not doing politics here, doing technology and regular things a business and i'm going to show you the science. we get these reports and the department of energy and the reports and to see the eyes open up to the students who had no experience at all to either the climate or the system except that they read the newspapers. so part of the book is just to kind of educate and therefore people. not to betray them but these are the facts, and this is not what you find i

. >> reporter: two members of the public in nearby sparta, wisconsin. >> one of the things i'm concernedtizens in our community. there's just a huge cultural difference. >> it's a little scary because we don't know them. but at the same token they're people and they're scared too. i think we should help them because they're still human. >> reporter: many have helped, donating clothes, shoes, anything they can. >> we are literally flying the airplane as we build it so every day is a constant iteration on how we receive the goods, how we continue to do this better in a more efficient manner and we have to make sure we can provide those basics as they move forward. >> reporter: most of the refugees from ft. mccoy won't be settled in the surrounding area. national resettlement agencies work with local affiliates to get them into communities across the country. to calderon and other cubans like him, the advice for this generation of refugees is simple. >> do good for others. show the united states of america what they have done for them in there, it has been a good thing and they are grateful

. >> reporter: omar jimenez, cnn, sparta, wisconsin. >>> and no one knows better what is going on withhe current refugees coming to the u.s. than people who were former refugees and now settled here in the u.s., but of course they know what that experience is like. joe walsh is back with us this morning. joe, aside from afghanistan this week which of course has been a massive story. there were also big developments involving the investigation into the attack on the capitol earlier this year in january. house minority leader kevin mccarthy made that threat to telecommunication companies saying if they complied with records request from the committee doing the investigating when republicans are in the majority he said they would not forget. joe, we have now learned he's among the lawmakers whose phone records the panel is requesting that these telecommunications companies reserve. >> kaitlan, mccarthy is nervous. jim jordan is nervous. these republicans are nervous. no doubt about that. but i'm struck again the language mccarthy and marjorie taylor greene and jordan and the rest of them

host: richard in sparta, new jersey. democrats line.aller: about six weeks ago, saying news about all of these people who helped us there, who applied for visas, six months ago. the state department held this up. we even passed a law about a month ago, so we have to get those people out. the state department did not issue these visas. the state department is why a lot of these people are not getting out of there. if you listen carefully to the last thing top did, he said he would not have all of these afghans come to america. if trump was running the thing, i do not know what would happen to the afghans were helping us. it was the state department. you will see that these people have visas, they have filled them out, they would not let them out. it is the state department. that is what should be investigated. host: front page of the new york times, biden calls exit a notable success. the taliban celebrated a complete victory on tuesday. achieving a goal we have nurtured through two decades. the last u.s. soldier left afghanistan. the ta

the founder and ceo of sparta five. the first ceo of linkedin.has to be sincere and genuine. i guess you could say i am an ok colt e—mail and ifocus a lot could say i am an ok colt e—mail and i focus a lot on my e—mails and why i focus a lot on my e—mails and why i want them, what i hope to accomplish. and what i believe they can share with the world. when i first reached out to john can share with the world. when i first reached out tojohn paulson, i was turned down and i had to learn from it. it was definitely heartbreaking because i was a big fan. ., ., ., ., ., ., ., fan. logan, i am going to have to teach you — fan. logan, i am going to have to teach you the _ fan. logan, i am going to have to teach you the first _ fan. logan, i am going to have to teach you the first rule _ fan. logan, i am going to have to teach you the first rule of - teach you the first rule of broadcasting. we are out of time. i am going to have to wrap you. thank you for coming on. i appreciate it. best of luck with it. we will see you next week. much of september so f

host: to richard in sparta, new jersey, democrat. caller: i remember about six weeks ago, seeing news about all these people who helped us there wanting to get out, applied for visas six months ago. the state department held this up, ok, and we even passed a law about a month ago that we have to get these people out. nevertheless, the state department did not issue these visas. the state department is why a lot of these people are not getting out of there. and if you listen carefully to the last thing trump did or criticize, he said he would not have all these afghans come to america. so if trump was running the thing, i do not know what he would do with all the afghans helping us. so it is the state department. look back at at that, and you will see. these people wanted visas. they would not let them out. it is the state department, and that is what should be investigated. host: "new york times" this morning, the taliban celebrated a complete victory on tuesday, achieving a goal they have nurtured through two decades, the exit of th