so he said, after i'd gone, he went back into the pub to see if he could see stan, where stan was.was just a pile of rubble where stan was standing, so we think that's where the bomb was. so the first bomb went off at the mulberry bush - at 8.17, six minutes later. it was simply impossible j to evacuate in that time. there was a sort of rumbly—type sound... ..which i now know was the mulberry bush bomb. we sort of looked up, as you do, and thought, "what was that?" i suppose we carried on chatting. and then, sort of everything stopped. everything went black. there isn't a sound when you're that close to a bomb of those proportions. it overtakes your whole body. it's a vibration but it's not a fast vibration. it's a deep, underground sort of vibration that goes through your body. archive: both pubs - were blown open, and one is in danger of falling down. the police were given no chance of clearing the pubs _ before the explosion. police told me the bombs were placed in such a way as to cause maximum injury. just came back. it was a bit quiet in there, then. then the next thing, bang

so everybody that is cool with me calls me stan. >> jimmy: i see. am i allowed to call you stan?'t even have a first name. you have two first names in real life, zero of them on tv. >> mr. johnson's first name is mister. i thought everybody knew that. >> jimmy: you think that will be an episode one day? because i remember being fascinated when i'd find out my teacher's first name, you know, that thing you didn't know they had one. you find out it's gordon, you know. or ruby or something. we had a teacher named gordon hale. great guy, mr. hale. senor hale. he was our spanish teacher. boy, you came in to like big success late in life. that correct to say? >> yes, that's pretty correct to say. 70, that's pretty late in life, don't you think? >> jimmy: of course you've done a lot of thanks, but nothing with the magnitude of "abbott elementary." >> yes. >> jimmy: does that make you appreciate it more do you think? >> i'm still pinch myself about it. but yes, it makes me appreciate it a lot. i meant, quinta brunson changed my life, man. so i'm having a ball. >> jimmy: she did. yeah. [

the name of stan watty, who has been called by general jeb stewart, the washington of his people. outside of texas, the opinion was different. the nebraska advertiser was pleased to report a defeat of the notorious stan watty regiment of rebels. the city register reported how the loyal and disloyal indians are slaughtering one another. the gold hill's daily news reported that an indian of the cherokee tribe, stan watty has been made brigadier general in the army. so how to report a far away war. the oregonian hired reporters, but that was actical for virginia and louisiana. there was no way to get information from the confederacy, although occasionally eastern papers would telegraph excerpts. after the union conquered the mississippi, they had no regular sources of information at all. assessing generals was all pervasive. occasionally, there was some humility. the president oregonian commenting on the removal of general mcclellan noted the events were happen ing 3,000 miles away and not possible to form reliable conclusions. general pope was accused of grossest and most flagrant i

that meant officer stan piscoya was the first to sit down with the abi. vehicle were you driving that night? i don't remember which one. i think it might have been the new expedition. i'm not really sure. josh mankiewicz: investigators dug for details. investigator: do you remember anything significant from that night, sunday the 10th to monday the 11th, over that shift? matt and i, we were busy. josh mankiewicz: he said he handled a domestic violence call with matt owens. the suspect tried to fight the officers, and piscoya had to pepper spray him. investigator: after this arrest and this fight with this guy, did that take up the rest of your shift, or did you have anything else going on? i think i finished all our paperwork for bar closing about 1:30, a quarter to 2:00. josh mankiewicz: remember, the eyewitness saw sonya get into a police car at 1:26 am. stan says he was in nome pd doing reports during the time of sonya's disappearance. and that's verifiable? as verifiable as you can with what is written in the dispatch log. investigator: did you stop a

the nebraska advertiser was pleased to report a defeat of the notorious stan watley of rebels . the daily central city register reported how the loyal and disloyal indians are slaughtering one another. the goldfields daily news reported that an indian of the cherokee tribe stan watley my name has been made a brigadier general in the confederate army . history has been kinder. so, how to report a faraway war? "the oregonian"-couriers for california, but that was not practical for virginia or louisiana. the telegrapher allowed publishers to publish eastern journals, but their reports were often contradictory forcing western papers to draw their own conclusions. there was no time limit to get information from the confederacy, although occasionally, eastern papers with telegraph eastern exurbs. after the union conquered the mississippi, they had no regular sources of information at all. assessing generals was all pervasive. occasionally, there was some humility, the portman's "oregonian" reported the removal of george noted that the events were happening 3000 miles away and therefor

i don't get it. >> i think that's it, stan. >> i think we did it. >> we did it. >> you did it. nice. there we go. >> nice to have help. i love it it's fun. that's my hobby. but i don't have anyone to cook for anymore. i miss my grandchildren. remember no, don't. >> but you could move to england if this series does well, if this series does well, which series? the one we're shooting right now. >> i got news for you the time we shared in florence changed everything for us. >> finally you're here? >> yes after a year spent in the home of the renaissance, we returned to america as a family reborn a show delicate. >> this sauce too, isn't it? yeah. you smell the sweetness of the carrot and the butter. yeah. our eyes had been opened to some of the greatest treasures on earth and some pretty good food too. >> it's so good for me, it was the start of a lifelong love affair with italy. >> cheers. cheers. thank you, thank you, thank you. florence thank you. cheers there. >> everyday people doing extraordinary things in their communities and in our world who should be the 2024 cnn hero of

toggle between stan and he spent all day to see closing arguments and watch on c-span now, free mobile video of her online at c-span.org. >> your unfiltered view of government including charter communications charters proud to be recognized as one of the last internet providers. we are just getting better than 100,000 miles of new inastructure to reach those who need it most. ♪♪ >> charter commu

stan and it had briefly been arabist in the 19th century.here was a there was a small el sheikh, them known as arabic stan, which was initially supported by the british and, the americans, then in the power politics of the time, support was withdrawn, had a robust stance, continued. it would have been a kuwait or, qatar, a very small, very rich arabic oil state. it was just an accident of history that. it didn't happen. so so lot. so thank you for entertaining everybody. it was wonderful. so the essays were very impressed with margaret thatcher. so is it true about when margaret thatcher went to the killing room with the secretary, you want to tell him that story? you tell the story because i didn't put it in the book. in the book, the one where she she tells hurd not to be so scared. yeah. yeah. well, yeah, well, i got that right. margaret thatcher went to hereford where the ssr and she went to the killing room where they actually practiced with live ammunition and had the secretary with her and the ss burst in and opened and the secretary

the green action league sees arsenal, and three other stan kroenke owned teams — the la rams, denverhoping to inspire their supporters to do more for the environment. i spoke to nuggets star deandrejordan, who is a vegan athlete, and believes travel in the league is a huge factor towards sustainability goals. for ourjobs, sometimes we cannot help that we do have to travel all these ways with all these flights so in my mind, i'm thinking, if i have to do this then, why not have some sort of change of my everyday life to be able to reverse certain things that i've done or that i'm doing right now in my everyday life that myjob requires me to do. but i feel the nba has done a greatjab of being able to help us find ways to better the environment and i feel like companies have done a greatjab with shipping and how they package and send goods to people to help them see the impact positively that they're having on the environment as far as emissions go. you decided to go vegan, what were the choices that influence your decision that and has benefited? the only constant in life is change and

the marietta. evan. stan, it's good to have you with us spans king felipe a queen, leticia and government officials were given a furious reception by enraged flood survivors. and during their visit to valencia, the royals were pelted with mud and heckled by a crowd in the eastern spanish region. where deadly flows have killed more than 200 people. prime minister pedro sanchez fled from the scene during an official visit to 5 port that in one of the hardest hit areas where more than 60 people perished and thousands of livelihoods were last. confronted with anger and frustration, spain's king felipe and queen leticia visit the town of fi port, the new valencia more than 60 people died here after flash, not tons its streets into rivers. wow austin crowd greeted them with cries of su or killer in english. and some protesters who object and modest them laying their amounting sense of abandonment. the argos that know that the other that a student on the road is i neighbors are looking for loved ones. we just ones have politicians to come and help and we just want help to cope. philippe, you sho

stan -- throw is no bigger conservative on wall street than stan. and he was the head trader for soros. you have to know about the background. the real question what took so long for bessent. he was obviously the choice from the beginning. just based on his policy. how much money he raised. he was in sync with trump's trade agenda. and, you know, that's a whole other story. it's a little bit of hunger games and apprentice that went on at mar-a-lago. >> laura: oh, yeah. >> howard lutnick trying to get the top job. in trump's defense. and this is where trump is brilliant, i think, he opened it up to other people. and he picked who he thought was the best. remember that. you know, donald trump deliberately picked what i believe economic centric take it for what it's worth. the most important cabinet choice is treasury. he took a while to pick that by weighing all the factors. this is not a guy that acts rash. this is not -- he did something very -- i am impressed as someone who covered this -- >> i think it's really smart for trump to take his time, le

yahoo stan trial and they probably sent in on the fact is that the, the court cannot enforce any of the people to come in front. you know, an appeal in front of the court. it's the court is depending on the ability of the members state, the 124 member states to bring forth those who have the rest warrant standing against them like events. and you know, that would include from that to now most relevant, the, most of the european countries that are signatories to this, to this, to the, to the court and are part of the court and said they will oblige. but we have to keep in mind the most important ally of israel and the us is not part of the courts . and it's, you know, is technically free to still travel through us. so we could have many complications if he needs to have a layover or any technical needs require some just stopping us. he might be subjected to being arrested. of course, even if he travels to the us, which i suspect you would want to do as soon after a trump uh, you know, that trump screen aggravation a he would probably, you know, the backlash, you know? because the moral s

know, the other cards, the consumer, the, the getting into a mine field for the 1st time any, the stan could be my last chest. i dental, the flushing. one of them is like the 2 physically for the patient with the city or put it on the machine to pick one item. so yeah, he's not sending one. thank you. didn't want to stay and story 10 would your portion and i should put some of the menu at the top of the transfer for them soon. so the frontier up to $49.00 niema for the set. do those for me to be able to go out of looking at some of that stuff doesn't have to not stops this that will do with that goes into the method wasn't both probably not this scary precipio moving out of her son submitting task. so yeah, he's, you know, he might, through the deals and if it's to, it is right. there is a way to tell him and then you're pushing the slip printing bubble injunction martin, you use to the use of video. so there is a time let me show to for this program, you've got the, the ladies up to the committee that they face. my father wants it to you if you need to stop with him now she did not th

tajik stan. tajikstan.. the dissidents at various points were confronted to take a position on the rights of non-russian minorities including the national dissidents movements. for that matter the russian nationalist movements which were also having troubling relationships with the soviet state. in general soviet dissidents were starved for allies in their own country. had plenty of fans in the west brought these reasons having in the cold war not so much in the soviet union. many times they felt utterly isolated in their own countries. they were eager to build alliances with people who are campaigning for autonomy or independence in ukraine. .. figures, ukrainians, the lithuanians and others, they never lost the suspicion that scratch a soviet dissident. and what you really find is a russian who consciously or not reproduces all of the hierarchical assumptions about the russian being first among equals, the russian people being first among equals about the russian language of the empire which it

. >>> stan trying to snap a five-game losing streak. >>> you know this legend who made it can the pros. now it is his son carving out his own legacy in the i'm sam liccardo, and i approve this message. evan low. caught again. his tactics called "outrageous" and "self-serving." slapped with charges that he illegally used banned corporate money for his campaign. low's already under investigation for running a corrupt scheme to give political access to big money donors. but when it comes to fighting for us... low's missed nearly 1,000 votes... from affordable housing to climate change. evan low only serves himself. >>> we have had a little bit of rain this week. the question is, is it enough to get out of fire danger? >> no. unfortunately. think about it this way. on mount tam we got over an inch. some parts are probably well buffered at this point. we got 6/10 of an inch in napa and 3/10 in santa rosa. a little less to the south. south of the golden gate you did not get a lot you could measure. it rained, things got wet but we only got a couple hundredths of an inch from the golden gate

. >> what is her best path to vick at the polls and where she stan? >> . want to show you what you saie about a margin of error race. this is our poll of polls acrosn battle states. there isn't enough nevada pollie together now but in the six otht this, no clear leader in any ofr thin across the entire battlegr. her campaign will tell you theye several but they think their beh the blue wall. all the blue states that are shr to 226 now. the red states 219 for trump, 7p battle ground states. if harris were to win pennsylvad wisconsin she'd be at 270 electd be the next president of the unt if donald trump does win pennsy? she goes down to 251. where does she go down here to ? what if north carolina does life around? you were playing some sound. they were both in north carolin. donald trump keeps going there. that gets her to 267 now she's r and if she were able to repeat t presidential elections that wilt repeating biden's victory in ar. >> there have been some concerna in particular. what about trump? what's his path to victory here? let's reset the map here

by the end of this decade, stan achieve up to 50 percent of the journey by 2030, the net 0 carbon targets mentioned by me. see, this is actually more vicious than the previous go off achieving a fully electric sales lined up by 2030. this net 0 go means that the entire product life cycle of audio vehicles, including batteries, roll material, production, assembling, delivery, customer usage, and recycling. with a chief carbon neutrality and the environmental impact of electric vehicles. so out your entire life cycle is also a focal point. for many critics in the long term factory electric vehicles will be the predominant tab trying to think of them i could share by 2027. know will be at a tipping point. so after that for electric vehicles flipping southern, i see this was the volt tetra ration made by the c o a folks, but you're going in 2023. furthermore, looking across other german automakers, including bmw and audi, achieving carbon neutrality is essentially a medium to long term goal for often, there's only the timelines for achieving those goals, very seeing that german automakers are

stan. stan from spring valleysa mendoza, katrina tan, maya kay, and teresa dula.please forgive me if i'm mispronouncing. okay, so members of the board i. my name is stan louie. i am a proud spring valley alum. it. i a student in the there in the 80s and decades l after my wife and i became parents, we decided to send our son to spring valley, not only for the rich cultural diversity at also rich in economic diversity. so, you know as a as a child growing up i remember any external stressors that, you know that came onto myÑa family. i remember the arguments my parents would have. so theng valley, you know, haven't changed much, right? any external stressors puts a lot of pressure on them some of the most vulnerable. so i, i humbly ask y know, if i knew that somebody was fighting for on my behalf, for my family's behalf things would have been just a little bit easier. so on, on on the behalf of all the spring valley families, i ask that you fight for them because they're already doing everything possible to table to make sure their thank you, their clothes. so plea

i know i do show that the rest are done and done by stan in the at the zillow slab that, that they've just kicked off the coupon schools. i don't know so. yep. yep. the problem is the browser to see josh and the one we have. bravo. originally does not get somebody to get us in the so the boy so is real sort of his own the modem. so is this the most common quote with the you know, i don't want to get on the phone since meals, nevada. uh huh. i was talking to the phone. yes. uh huh. okay. so for the most part that you put the screen to the got got them on it, but at the give me a 2nd. yeah. besides what each means is not enough. so a shift, if most of those can you give me the locals, its 30 days that i can spend with them being instead of giving you this, you wish to continue the, [000:00:00;00] the washington's crying file. once again, uh, the circle russian. lovely, claiming the video showing screwed in early voting in the presidential election. all positive, most gross efforts to divide the nation. malaysia's prime minister bases rejected as pull from the us secretary of states to s

west bank earlier as wells far right. finance minister, known for his strong n t probably seen in stan, suggested that the west bank that is already largely under is really control could officially become part of the country, part of israel by 2025. and on wednesday, a prominent american investigative journalist like some information that appears to confirm these plans. let's take a listen control over all of gaza and the west bank is the court demand of the religious right in his real that now dominates the government. i was told this week by a well informed washington official that the israeli leadership will formerly annex the west bank in the very near future, perhaps in 2 weeks in the hope that the decisive step will end once and for all any talk of a 2 state solution and will convince some of the skeptical error world to reconsider financing the planned reconstruction of gaza. well, in fact, the u. s. has long supported a 2 state solution to these really probably stayed in conflict a meant to create an independent palestinian state alongside israel. however, on the trunk, previou

thank you. seen daniel stan and we split are giving you the city said they go the name. not the me as mentors really on yet. first, last name, a force and left a message that got questions of a lot of the when you on your the why if you happen to since then, the village of by seeing you of us has suffered an uncle, logical academic with some of the rarest forms of cancer, the real being k, yvonne, of which his son was born 4 years after the native bombings. he's now 20 and has been struggling with congenital diseases for his life. the locals that convinced all this was caused by uranium bo maintenance is not put to me supposed to hear about to night. get only so released on molly's that having more children problems. i've done this on my class by a couple hours. i got an optic up to put the, the. 1 who, being his neighbor, drug and evaluate each cause of the war veteran is busy preparing petto is the counting a couple of years ago. his entire family would gather on the porch, doable easily to somebody to go to the side, cause an equal, donna pulls it up, goes month at 8.

white house council is three any of defense and treasury and stan line quickly. if you look at the names that ad about these are quality people. people are putting their hand ii want to help america get back os have all be ringing their handse saying who will want to serve ip administration. take a look at the list. it's incredibly quality people. i think americans are going to t because the economy is going to. you will have a secure border an quickly. day one there will be 200-300 e. offered up by the president. things will change on january 2. >> and trump as you noted as mon selecting his chief of staff sud him win this campaign. i thought it was interesting thd reportedly our reporting is that come in the white house at will. those were her words according d trump agree with that. what do you make of that? >> listen, i worked on the 2012n with susie. she's professionalism. she ice like a hammer wraped in. she would crush you if you need. if these people who are in a clo cause distraction for the presif message i would not want to cro. i'm sure she's putting

we are going to be focusing on what is happening and re uh, development. stan regarding a summit of mostly the latest, only showing the the had that will look to east asia and we go to divide that whether picture it's a little bit quieter across the north. but down in the south, we seen a number of storms bringing some very wet and when the weather to places like taiwan and northern areas of the philippines. but from northern parts of china, the korean peninsula. and japan is a very settled story, lots of sunshine and rooms to be found for this time of the temperature is above the average in beijing and shanghai that is set to change with beijing cuz we've got for what weather starting to push its weight for the east it will go up the temperature. sonya 11 degrees celsius a maximum high on wednesday. and that's looking pretty quiet for shanghai. it's not as quite for hong kong on wednesday. and that's thanks to a student. it's going to remain out to see, but it will still bring some very breezy conditions to the inland as a much lesser across the southern pots of south agent, in particular

and kevin, stan is the largest uranium producer in the world. and we are present at the uranium city in the fields and kind of extend city from wish list to and an industry you have good prospects. and especially in ways that sold corporation. one of the issues a chest was and partially still remains the problem of settlements, but more than 80 percent of all the settlements are now being done. national care and says, and dates of course makes our work easier in finance is approachable. and besides, when we, you totally see that, we have the human and tearing ties, ties between our people, is at a very good level. because kevin stand is basically a russian speaking country. i guess you've failed to yourself. and unfortunately, the oldest a lot of people who have their own opinions about how to should be down or who are critical about what's going on both both and rushing and causing stand and the continuous position. this and the criticism is not always so this a consideration in the contrast of the states now the russian state in this particula

has all this experience as a staff officer from his time in the french and indian war serving under stan wicks, and monckton. a lot of administrative experience, so he is really dialed into the position, so he begins his position as adjutant general, in massachusetts, after his appointment in 1775. during the first year of the war, gates is at the vanguard of the independence movement. he doesn't think reconciliation is possible, so there is a lot americans well into early 1776 and certainly -- you know, the loyalists exist, certainly after july 1776, thinking independence is not the right decision. he opposes the olive branch petition in 1775, so he is critical of congress when they decide to reach out to the king one last time. he is not in congress, obviously, but he is political allies of sorts of john adams and ben franklin, who are trying to push congress to get to independence, and there are a number of letters that survived were gates writes to adams and franklin thing, you need to do this, do that, giving benjamin franklin advice about having john dickinson on board, who is noto

toggle between stan and he spent all day to see closing arguments and watch on c-span now, free mobile video of her online at c-span.org. >> your unfiltered view of government including charter communications charters proud to be recognized as one of the last internet providers. we are just getting better than 100,000 miles of new inastructure to reach those who need it most. ♪♪ >> charter communications support c-span a a public service along with these television providers giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> this election night, and delivers something different, not just the presidential is the state race will decide balance of power in congress. no commercial, the resulting you all of 7:00 p.m. eastern live tuesday on the line for the free now video that systems features including benefit costs. >> good afternoon. systems. traditional medicare. many people know the large beneficiary received directly from the federal government but a bit more than half of heaven health insurance and that is the result of decades in the market share. neither side program how the program work

i will say on the, elise stan fank is an interesting choice especially how donald trump has gone after liz cheney and others he says are sort of neocons or war hawks. elise stefanik is somebody who has been quite hawkish in her career, because she used to be a completely different person than the one she is now. as a maga loyalist. so she used to be somebody who would support ukraine, support democratic allies abroad. it will be interesting to see which version of elise stefanik shows up, because she's been such a shape-shifter. but donald trump has shown contempt for people who do want to stand with democratic allies and it will be interesting to see how she does that job. >> yeah. and, pete, trump said over the weekend the new senate majority leader must agree to recess appointments. all three senators running for leader quickly signaled support for that. how do you see this playing out? i mean, what do you make of the fact you see a lot of people on social media, people like elon musk and other maga figures suggesting that rick scott should be the senate majority leader? >> well, u.

enforcement tom homan as his new border czar as well as naming close ally new york congresswoman elise stan faske as pick for u.n. ambassador. live to west palm beach near mar-a- lago and jockeying for positions in trump's new administration continues. what more are you learning from the new pick for deputy chief of staff? >> reporter: well, stephen miller will have a major role in this second term. going to be deputy chief of staff for policy. i'm told his title kind of underplays the amount of influence he is going to have in a second trump term. you're right. lead architect of donald trump's plans for mass deportation of undocumented immigrants and also has always been a hard- line immigration enforcer, and i think he's going to really be leading a lot of the immigration policies from the white house. i think there's a lot of questions over who is going to serve as donald trump's secretary of hokeland security. with tom homan, former acting head of i.c.e. and stephen miller being given these roles, it should es how centralized a lot of that policy will be from with the white house. one k

here to discuss that a more stan nathan. cbc contributor and on the tape cut past and tim o'brien, bloomberg can senior executive editor and trump biographer. let's start with this. the wall street journal has reported that elon musk is in frequent secret communication with vladimir putin and now the journal is reporting that taiwan is facing potential barriers to spacex starlink network even though it's a most reliable option because of concerns about musk 's ties to china and the island nation. at one point, elon musk was reportedly asked by putin not to activate starlink in taiwan as a favor to xi jinping. how was this not an enormous national security concern? people say there's all sorts of business people who back candidates. we have never seen a businessperson make this kind -- right now, he was hosting his own town hall tonight and said no, spent the day talking to joe rogan. think how invested he is in this campaign and what i later from the wall street journal reporting of the kind of national security risky could

the reason i spent a lot of time on afghanistan stan is because we now have the entire records, soviet conversations with the afghan leaders including people like taraki and amin and all the way i mean, we even now have the conversation remember, taraki was coming back from cuba. he stopped over in moscow and there was this episode of which we knew, but we didn't have the record where brezhnev kind of warned him about, don't go back to kabul, because it's not going to be nice. well, now we have the record where president was basically telling taraki, listen, you have a problem in your leadership and taraki was don't worry about it all. fine. so he went, of course, got smothered with a pillow. so there's this new, a vast amount of material and it will to understand why the soviets invaded because was the key question. and one thing that even after taraki overthrow, of course, business was not thrilled because brezhnev felt for taraki even after his murder, the soviets continue to believe that they could work with him in quite late into, the game brezhnev actually talked about this in po

in that this bay used to work for soros, which he did, but is did stan druckenmiller.not support soros' post-retirement efforts to put in defund the police prosecutors. this guy is not soros -- neil: yeah. a lot of their association with george soros, to your point, go back to the early '90s when sor resource famously shorted the british pound, and anyone associated with him maand some f political planning and financing came years after that. >> absolutely. absolutely. and bessent had nothing today with that. and, you know, i really do think that, you know, in the hunger games that will be the trump white house. i mean, every white house has its internal9 battles. this is going to be interesting. but howard, from what i understand, i mean, i got a call from a senior trump transition official last night after they announced bessent officially. we, on your show, on your fox business show foreshadowed it would be bess sent. i it would you, you know, if i was betting -- neil: will there be, all these key economic positions, of course, they are talking donald trump's book o

my parents joan and stan tucci wow, look at that. oh, look at the door. that's beautiful. well this is nice. we're walking down via morti. yeah, i saw the street of the dead. how nice. i'm not going down there. no, don't go there my father has been to marzi once before. and because our family is obsessed with our ancestry, he suggested we pay a visit to the local town hall to see what we can dig up about my grandfather's life which is a historic del comune la jussie smollett di matrimonio e gli alti di nascita cercate vedete. >> che cosa trovate? >> grazie okay so what year 1889. >> my father 1889. >> okay. 8989. >> wait a minute. let me look there you go, stanislaw yeah. >> oh, wow scarpellino. >> that was his mother. no, scarpellino is your vocation. yeah stonecarver. >> oh, a stone carver so he was born in 89. when did he come to america? >> 1904. so that makes him 15, 16 years old. >> did he ever come back to see his parents once? they never came to america. so he only basically saw his mother one more time. that's right. from the time he was 16, 15, 16. >> it's amazin

trump stan informed pulse of the russia political with our political conventions, with bring it russian political conventions like a ga and things of that nature. and then for the gentle lady in israel religious location and you think that will have anything to do with the cease-fire big piece in this area what did you mean about religious locations? when he had going on for the other individuals on the show i went to ask for the foreign policy or foreign trade policies would ramp up as well that legislation or the idealization of the our dollar. >> are you getting help on some sort of term paper here? is this like a college thing? >> we just schedule it. >> she's at the university of virginia. >> no, no, no i'm just joking happy birthday will get some answers. >> chris, thanks but we need to schedule a lunch and go through all this. but happy birthday prove parts already there's a core american interest in helping ukraine. i think the world is watching. if tehran or beijing concluded made a good show for two or three years and lost interest or band ukraine that's going to affect the p

he stan, powered by cable. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ charter is proud to be recognized as one of the best internete are just getting started building 100,000 miles of new infrastructure to reach those need it most. >> charterommunications along with these television companies support c-span2 as a public service. >> today are subject is going to be the vietnam war. and as we tae last lecture, the stakes in the debate over the vietnam war are very

she faced fierce resistance from conservative forces within pasco stan including the military.ain and was about to be elected until she was assassinated in 2007. angela merkel became germany's chancellor in 2005 and served until 2021. and she became one of the world's most influential leaders. in 2006, ellen johnson -- was elected president of liberia, becoming africa's first elected female head of state. she served until 2018. in june, claudia shined down became mexico's first woman to be elected as president of that nation. she took office on october 1st. i know everyone has their first woman leader, there are many of them but this isn't even close to being an exhaustive list. since 1960, 174 women have led as heads of state or government across 87 countries. but in the united states, of course, no woman has ever held highest office. target chase smith was republican from maine, first woman to serve the united states house and senate. she was elected to congress in 1940, re-elected three times and elected to the senate in 1949. in january of 1964, market chase smith announced

non-russian republics like the ukrainian soviet socialist republic, lithuania latvia, belarus, all of the stans you know, uzbekistan, kazakhstan, tajikistan. yes. so the soviet union was a multinational state. some people would call it an empire. and the dissidents at, various points were confronted. the need to take a position on the rights of non-russian minorities, including national dissident movements in those non-russian republics or that matter the russian nationalist, which was also had a troubling relationship with the soviet state. so in general, soviet dissidents were starved for allies in their own country. they had plenty of fans in the west for obvious reasons to do with the cold war. not so much inside the soviet union. many times they felt utterly isolated and ghettoized in their own country, so they were eager to build alliances with. people who were campaigning autonomy or in some cases even independent so in a place like lithuania or or. but those proved to be very dicey because if you if you look at their writings in the memoirs of the non-russian figures, ukrainians, the li

confederate brigadier stan wadi. the last general to surrender reactions. wadi naturally varied the houston tri weekly telegraph wrote in 1864 that we are daily expect to hear of something daring from the old hero and toward the end of the year, noting the great and brilliant services the indians in our struggles will not be overlooked by the future historian. the name of stand wardy, who has been called by the lamented general jeb stuart, the washington of his people outside of texas. the opinion different. the nebraska advertiser was pleased to report a defeat of the notorious stand whitey regiment of rebels, the daily central register reported how the and disloyal indians are slaughtering one another. the hills daily news deigned report that an indian of the cherokee tribe stand waiting name has been made. a brigadier general in the confederate army. history has been kinder. so how to report a faraway war? the oregonian hired couriers for california, but that was hardly practical for events in virginia or even louisiana. the telegraph allowed western to

in stem it is the most pronounced because one stem faculty member so stan stands for sciencetechnology engineering and math . one stem professor so one chemist professor can hire as many students as an entire office. so one chemistry professor can hire 20 students for their lab and the students office only hires 15. when we think about what is needed to go to graduate school for any kind of science and or to get into any kind of job, having an internship is huge but yet the gatekeeping that happens in stem and also the funneling out disproportionately affects students of color and low income college students. what i show in the book is it doesn't just affect both present and future prospects because if you can't get that job you can't get different kind of opportunities until it's too late. but i would say the way in which stem faculty needs to grapple with this is very high but also those traditional high knowledge disciplines like philosophy, art history. all those things where you are going to major in it as undergrad but go to law school majors. those are the places that also need

. >> scott besson was trained by stan druckenmiller.stor today who's never had a down year ever. >> about whoever gets this job as treasury secretary, their boss is a casino magnate who went bankrupt constantly. i mean that's the reality. >> who walks away from bills. >> good luck keeping everybody happy. >> and we just talk quickly that there is talk that some of trump's economic advisors are already talking about changes to food stamps and medicaid, and other safety net programs? what can you tell us? >> this was part of the -- if you just happened to look at what elon musk wants to do, cut $2 trillion of the u.s. budget. where do you start putting? there is nowhere to cut to get that kind of number unless you start going after those kinds of social programs, medicare and medicaid, food stamps. some of this discussion is if you really want to go down that route, where the big targets? you can't go up to the pentagon because trump has agreed to increase defense spending. what's left? this is, i think, in some ways -- and must has said

designed to destroy women so people can have access to those mines still in the middle of all of that stans city of joy, right. this like this gem, this lotus in the mud, this this, this diamond rising out of nothingness. right. and she leads this every person there is congolese. every person was professionalized on the job. we're now in our 12th year. we have healed over 2000 girls who come there for six months who are loved and loved and loved. they are healed through therapy. they are taught permaculture. they learn the right. they dance all day, they do theater, they do music, they they are transformed because it is a community, a garden of love. and when i go there, i literally i dance and i cry all day long because i am in the midst of what it looks like when people have turned their gaze, their hearts, their spirits towards the work of loving and not. there are rules that guide the place and everybody follows them and they've translated those rules into songs that they single day to remind themselves that we never lie, that we treat our sister's life like our own. and when i'm in the