it was exactly this kind of spokane influence in michael jackson that we liked, how he came to us atnd then he wrote all his songs, it was precisely under your influence, under the influence of love for you, he made a thriller when he turned into this monster, and what's wrong? that his teeth and fur have grown? we have a troll finguala in the rest of the world, this is how we met him, it’s just that this is our stepfather, our almost father, well, in general, like you have many fathers, listen, mile jackson, this is a rat, mashkaxon godfather, and this finguala, he well, almost, as it were, dear, but we are like dear, he and we don’t yet know who we are after all, so what does he do? they met, he got scared, may jackson got scared, it started, so he then wrote a composition known to everyone, a thriller, yes, yes, and then he also wrote such a song that when he travels all over the earth, by the way, there are cossacks there, and there are cossacks there too, he is the one who follows you all over the earth, of course, he is the one who gave us this idea took it, of course, and you

in 2014, neonics were banned by the cities of eugene, oregon and spokane, washington on municipal property. the u.s. fish and wildlife service announced plans to ban neonics from all wildlife refuges by 2016. and the white house launched an initiative to strengthen federal action to improve pollinator research and to protect pollinator habitat. >> there are things that we can't control or not easily regulate, things like climate change, even habitat loss are things that we can't control. but things like pesticides we can. >> well, nature is pretty good at fixing itself. but then that assumes that you're going to remove the pressures that we're putting on it now. >> we depend on all these things. we depend on bees to pollinate our crops, on worms and other organisms that live in soil to keep the soil healthy and so on. if we wipe them all out, then ultimately, we'll wipe ourselves out. 10/02/23 10/02/23 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> just moments ago on the house floor, we passed the ability to keep the government open for the next

host: laura is in spokane, washington, republican. good morning. thanks for waiting. caller: yes. good morning, mr. hovland. thanks c-span. my concern with the voting thing is what i have heard and have some reason to believe is that they are using a new system called equity where they throw out a certain number of votes in favor of their candidates. and how this is done is by friends of the politician managing the office. and also i want to know -- i have forgotten everything. sorry. can you tell me, can you tell me for a fact -- we have lost trust in our elections. that -- the fraud that was committed by biden and the media and covering up his history, who he is, what he was. and saying this is misinformation. how can we call that last election a legitimate election? guest: thank you for the question. i would say first and foremost that the 2020 election i was the chair of the e.a.c. at the time. the credit and sort of just -- the real story of the 2020 election to me was the amazing work that state and local election officials did across the country. obviously we are in the ear

we found out that there are humans, we were generally stunned, because we invented a language in spokanete songs, we came out here and saw. different songs and we came to them and said, let’s share, that’s how it all started, but the best thing would be to tell you, listen, let’s just use one language, why so many? that’s why we have to learn all languages, so i’m convinced that when you come to different parts of the world, concert halls , yes, usually you are bathed in ovak, it ’s natural, because there’s a rhythm, there’s a feeling that all this you’re already somewhere- i heard that, that’s how it was with makararne, when he wrote, he pestered everyone for 2 days, betlov, listen, you’ve already heard this somewhere, but don’t be angry we didn’t hear it, then he and so on, you know what another thing , i don’t know about this one here, have you seen no, there is such a paul simon on earth, he once brought an african ensemble from africa, well, that means these are african, such melodic moves , made a fantastic record that showed us all, listen , yes, study africa, it’s not just them i

>> adamcorolla.com and hear my daily podcast and see me in spokane and tacoma and october 27-29th.damcrowl.com and all the dates there. >> greg: thank you, adam. always a pleasure. see you soon. up next, hearts are aching over a dog that was record breaking. j.p. morgan wealth management knows it's easy to get lost in investment research. get help with j.p morgan personal advisors. hey, david! ready to get started? work with advisors who create a plan with you, and help you find the right investments. so great getting to know you, let's take a look at your new investment plan. ok, great! this should have you moving in the right direction. thanks jen. get ongoing advice; and manage your investments in the chase mobile app. - [female narrator] five billion people lack access to safe surgery. thousands of children are suffering and dying from treatable causes. for 40 years, mercy ships has deployed floating hospitals to provide the free surgeries these children need. join us. together, we can give children the hope and healing they never thought possible. it's a mission powered by lov

it was house of representatives, players out kevin, the coffee as spokane, it's a motion that was launched by a member of his own policy.

and you can see me coming up in spokane and tacoma. octobee r ninth, i should saybe7 27th through the 29th. gom karl .com. ada-2 all the live dates are there and i'm playing all over the country. >> thank you, adam.d always a pleasure. see you soon. on up next, people's heartsext, hea are aching over dog. that was record breaking. >> fox nation gives you crucial insight into the war on israel. timeline of terror. this isn't going to be days. this isn't going to be weeks. it's going to be months ahead. who is hamas? hamas showed it. no mercy to these people. they dragged women through the streets of gaza. who is benjamin netanyahu? >> he's calling for a unity government and. he said that israel will secure its borders. the war in israel in three shows a timeline of terror. who is hamas? who is benjamin netanyahu? streaming now on fox nation. >> elway's asylum was a living . there's something here. thousands of patients die and every one left. >> i want to find out exactly what they've experienced. i'm trying to connect with. we're picki

for example, in the state of washington, a spokane company won an award to advance energy decarbonization. we all know that innovation and expertise helps us generate jobs and tackle some of our most pressing problems. and we know that what we have to do on this committee, besides hearing from these witnesses today, is push our colleagues to fully fund the aspects of chips and science that were funded. in fact, the committee's two previous attempts at competitive bills fell short because the funding was not realized. one, because we faced an economic down turn and the other just in our first, very first effort on competitiveness, also didn't make the mark from an appropriations perspective. so we know that our foreign adversaries are not waiting. we know that our strategic competitors are also moving ahead. and we need to make this investment to what we would say derisks the supply chain and makes sure that we are innovating and translating our science faster. as we look to the future, we need to work together to ensure that the u.s. remains competitive in the global marketplace on other

. >> from spokane, washington. >> celebrating julie's birthday!ing my mom and dad a happy 60th anniversary we love you! ♪ >>> welcome back it is tuesday. let's take a nice, slow look at our awesome crowd. they have been outside all morning long we have been getting a lot of sweet waves insidea we can't wait to get out and >>> but let's get to our news. president biden is preparing for a high-stakes trip to israel as they prepare for the invasion of gaza the president will express support, raise humanitarian concerns and press for the release of hostages kidnapped by hamas. this morning, lester holt is in israel he actually spoke with the mother of one young hostage who appeared in a video that was released by the terrorist group. lester, good morning. >> reporter: hoda, good morning. mia shem is the first of some 100 hostages where there's a proof of life video. apparently injured but talking and describing her wish to come home i spoke to her mother this morning who says until yesterday she didn't know if her daughter was alive or dead and she ex

. >> spokane, washington. >> virginia. >> and vermont. >> in new york city. >> from phoenix, arizona.lcome back to "today." nice holiday crowd out here on a monday morning. hoda has the morning off. craig and sheinelle holding it down. >> good morning. >> it is a busy morning. let's get to the news at 8:00. the fighting and casualties escalated overnight as israel pounded targets inside gaza responding to that surprise hamas attack that left hundreds dead. some of the victims are americans. and the u.s. is now increasing its military presence in the region. our coverage begins with richard engel, who is inside israel for us. richard, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we are just outside the town of sderot, on the border with gaza. you'll see over there plumes of smoke. that is inside the gaza strip. that is where hamas militants just a short while ago have been firing rockets, and they've been firing rockets and missiles and moretors all day long into israel. the plumes are israeli counterfire trying to destroy the launch sites. this is one of the areas where hamas militants we

for example, in the state of washington, a spokane company won an award to advance energy decarbonization. we all know that innovation and expertise helps us generate jobs and tackle some of our most pressing problems. and we know that what we have to do on this committee, besides hearing from these witnesses today, is push our colleagues to fully fund the aspects of chips and science that were funded. in fact, the committee's two previous attempts at competitive bills fell short because the funding was not realized. one, because we faced an economic down turn and the other just in our first, very first effort on competitiveness, also didn't make the mark from an appropriations perspective. so we know that our foreign adversaries are not waiting. we know that our strategic competitors are also moving ahead. and we need to make this investment to what we would say derisks the supply chain and makes sure that we are innovating and translating our science faster. as we look to the future, we need to work together to ensure that the u.s. remains competitive in the global marketplace on other

host: laura is in spokane, washington, republican. good morning. thanks for waiting. caller: yes.rning, mr. hovland. thanks c-span. my concern with the voting thing is what i have heard and have some reason to believe is that they are using a new system called equity where they throw out a certain number of votes in favor of their candidates. and how this is done is by friends of the politician managing the office. and also i want to know -- i have forgotten everything. sorry. can you tell me, can you tell me for a fact -- we have lost trust in our elections. that -- the fraud that was committed by biden and the media and covering up his history, who he is, what he was. and saying this is misinformation. how can we call that last election a legitimate election? guest: thank you for the question. i would say first and foremost that the 2020 election i was the chair of the e.a.c. at the time. the credit and sort of just -- the real story of the 2020 election to me was the amazing work that state and local election officials did across the country. obviously we are in the early days