t. community in germany. how do you feel? yes i of course it was a very moving moment 78 years after the end of the 2nd, volvo, which was signed by her births. never again v at the 1st time in john parliament at 2 rib commemorate the homosexual and edgy b t i. community as a whole, as a group of victims, often nation noisy, regime with which as a pity, was prosecuted up to $994.00. as 2 already mentioned in the piece you feel even 600 seconds ago. at 1st glance, this looks understandably like progress. the highest political institution in the country, recognizing the historic suffering of l g, b, t, q, people in nazi germany. but when you look at the numbers and we're about to do that now get you to bear with me. it would appear. society is actually moving in the other direction, becoming less, not more tolerance, the number of anti l g b. you hate crimes nearly double from 576 in 20. 19 to over a 1000 in 2021. and that i'm a stress is only the number of crimes that were reported. it's estimated. the actual number is nearly twice a

we had the 1st time in parliament to commemorate the homosexual and edgy b t i community as a whole group of victims. often they see noisy regime, which as a pity, was prosecuted up to 1994 to already mentioned in the piece you feel even i'm 2nd to go over the past years. we're saying a shop rise in the tax on l g b to keep people by physically, but also on social media and in policies implemented around the world. as you say, are we going backwards in history? what is to happen to break this trend at this point? i think we have a divided boards, a looking a to a g p t. i writes, we have some progress if vest on countries which increasing or progress in a giving awareness to the issues of human rights of age who p t i pip, a pupil. and on the other hand, we have some powers of the past trying to show up s defend us of traditional. well, your swedish a very much in contrast to what we call open society. and they fear as a to my impression, they are enriching aspects of diversity. in society and they cannot imagine that bureau alyssum is a plus to society and her life quality of modern soci

i either way. then you also have young voters, black people, and the l g b t q community with i think, all craft and when you see racism, body shape, age discrimination and other prejudices and take a look at where it's coming from. what you always see length to boston, narrow people with what's going on with it. but i think i finally got over from madison. not all of them. i posted a profile online for my dance classes and it says, look up. i don't give classes to ball. so minions for me, so they don't even bother coming on the go. i don't give classes to boston out of supporters. massena, if it is so i was born f availa i outskirts so polo but some like a lot of other people. there were often times when we didn't have enough to eat it, we lost my father when i was 70. and when i was 15, my mother introduced me to the workers party. little upset about a boy. yeah, you're me up a made my 1st election. i was 16. and what for louis campaign, the law that was in 2002 when he was elected president my life really changed, then hopeful close again i was able to study and eventually to finance this apartme

oh dear father gotten the common b i n t v and, and the commemoration was also attended by members of germany's l g, b t q, community, some of whom shared their experiences. shonda taught shame, that immortal sin does in crimes. these were terms i heard, and my not only from my parents spoke to, i built an illusory world around me, became mute. epistle suffered from depression and even physical pain. for decades. the minded, the foolish emergency, but my feelings could not be turned off or suppressed to nothing inside me. i kept hold of a dream of a free and normal life. encouraged by years of activist work and bold role models and i decided late in life to finally come out and as a gay man is to tie these law. this site was the liberation, not the us after which i felt for the 1st time that i was really made o g b t q groups have applauded the german parliament. but the decision to spotlight, those who were targeted by the nazis because of their sexual orientation or their gender identity, that decision, well, it was years in the making. ah, it's the day looks van dyke has been fighting for in 2018 the historian an

we used to just pay what i t t for that only in the math community where we have been a found favor on in the family to frederick peter p. d. 30 with change in the and i just assumed that i know you were actually on up and on the timer, tanya, can she only okay wait. yeah, hold on a pallet. guns on it is in the new summer. my son cheap. ha leonard, you push out my job. so miss leah's plans are hop quotes away for lack chance. have found that she that woman's lithium or so. so will you. will you wait on that is ball children that y'all, fans or gale wanted just to say you wanted to know how much you sat look to leave. you can leave it with button to quit for you. so would you attribute james? although jake has some issues, some kill us. yeah. just a friendly catch up on the phone with you when a bumper cameo francois they were safely to see or issue the order or detroit. so the whole change a lot of fun with ah, are the. 1 below is anita with what you know while i was and then also he will put on you when i was a killer. good to look you. good enough shoes anyway, but when i'm going to

t. i want to contribute because is my community, it is my country. if i say it's travel is not working, that is nothing who will do it honestly for me, no one, let be clear. so, beside the conflict africa is going true. we need to have young people from these countrymen who would take studiously all their sat injures and transform it to something that benefit the communities. this is the only way i think we will create, assist a neighbor um to scenario conditions of leaving in the continent. this is, i am totally convinced about it. and me as architect, it was for me clear. i have to use the available material, but also in the very smart way to quit spaces that are inspiring to, for my community, for the country. and that is what i could do, this is how we should just consider working into continent, but not to be afraid about all of these travel dis, is if you did, we did that, how you will grow and you make the difference. and that what i have done without knowing that i was doing something that will have a big impact. and of course you managed to s

problems on hate crime rewards as you b t i people and i think people learn more and more that a police and authorities are not any me off the edge of the tie a community. so they have encouraged to report, grimes, which in the last decades, and we have only very little knowledge about this. you think it is people now being brave enough to report the crimes in the past? it might be one explanation, one aspect, but i don't want to underestimate this, that's b, b, d, i community. because if you look to the world of course, educate community is on the fresh everywhere. and there's a reason why the day is so important. do show up for public authorities, head of states are right next to it. yeah. go to the community and give them making all their identity and orientation. i understand that when the organizers in parliament were putting together to these programs, they wanted to have people come in and talk. he would actually been targeted by the nazis. but unfortunately, they're all dead. there's no one alive. but the poor, the thing is that not the law went on until 994, or at least 968. and one of the guess today, as i say, the bond was sentenced in and 1

problems on hate prime towards s u b t i a people and i think people learn more and more that a police and all for it is i'm not any me off the edge beach i a community so they have, are encouraged to report, grimes, which in the last decades. and we have only very little knowledge about this. the thing is people now being brave enough to report the crimes in the past. it might be one explanation, one aspect, but i don't want to underestimate this. that's l g, b, d i community. because if you look to look old of course a g, b i community is on the pressure everywhere. and there's a reason why the day is so important. do show up to that public authorities, head of states are right next to it to be. i go to the community and then making all the identity and orientation. i understand that when the organizers in parliament we're putting together to these programs, they wanted to have people come in and talk who had actually been targeted by the nazis. but unfortunately, they're all dead. there's no one alive the. the thing is that not the law went on until 994, or at least 968. and one of the guess today as i was here, the bond was sentenced in and 1964.

i t killed the solar system and the luncheons in this community. when someone wants to recharge, they bring it to to do it. when i would, i'm ready to. it goes villages around half a dollar a month to johnston, so lamps and cell phones as them tears in marvin lamps. even those were short of money benefit from the news technology drove. it also helps to protect the environment and we take any pru just like me. so yeah, being a gum. i even charcoal because not everyone in the village has ready cash from whatever renewable energy from the sun, wind, and geothermal energy make up just one percent of gone as electricity. but the west african country wants to achieve 10 percent fossil free energy production by 2030. according to use a barrick, one of gunners, lead in experts on renewable energy is going to require a major effort, especially in rural areas. he advocates focusing on simple solutions. most of the intervals finance and why sophisticated like both in the areas. so we did 12 or system or 2024 with them. can music music like lighting in for ente

i would go even further. there's even church leaders that support the passing of laws that criminalize in some way that the l g b t. community that definitely has to stock. and the silence of that higher key sometimes leads to these draconian laws, like i said before, to bubble up to be bigger and people need to, to speak up. you've got, you've got bishops, you've got members of the catholic church in africa who they know that they've got the leverage now. they know they've got the growing congregations and then they point to the catholic church, particularly in europe, but also in north america. and they say, look at your set, your child sex abuse scandals, is history of that. you've got what they perceive as gay men who have prey to punish children. what they're doing is they're telling their people they're asking us to bring that here. what's, what's your message to those church leaders who are passing on this horrible message? you're absolutely right. this horrible message, this criminal message that they're passing and i would turn it around for them, right? it's criminal. what they're doing. first of all, as a survivor

i t killed the solar system and the luncheons in this community, when someone wants to recharge, they bring it to to do it. when i would, i'm ready to it goes villages around half a dollar a month to johnston, so lamps and cell phones as them tears in marvin lamps. even those were short of money benefit from the news technology drove. it also helps to protect the environment and we take any pru just like me. so yeah, being so gum i even charcoal because not everyone in the village has ready cash for renewable energy from the sun, wind and geothermal energy make up just one percent of gone as electricity. but the west african country wants to achieve 10 percent fossil free energy production by 2030. according to use a hot rubric, one of gunners lead in experts on renewable energy is going to require a major effort, especially in rural areas. he advocates focusing on simple solutions, most of the innocent finance and why sophisticated like both areas. so we to 12 or system or 2024, we can meet your needs, like lighting in for entertainment, and then for just the quality of service in wa

simultaneously, but enough electricity left a charge, a fuel cell phones i t killed the solar system and the luncheons in this community. when someone wants to recharge, they bring it to to do it. when i would, i'm ready to. it comes villages around half a dollar a month to johnston, so lamps and cell phones as them tears in lamps. even those were short of money benefit from the new technology to roll. it also helps to protect the environment and we take any pru just like me. so yeah, being so gum or even charcoal, because not everyone in the village has ready cash from whatever renewable energy from the sun, wind, and geothermal energy make up just one percent of gone as electricity. but the west african country wants to achieve 10 percent fossil free energy production by 2030 according to so hard to him about it. one of gunner's lead in experts on renewable energy is going to require a major effort, especially in rural areas. he advocates focusing on simple solutions, most of the intervals for this and why sophisticated like both in the areas. so we did 12 voice system or 2024 with the same kind of music music and li

i would go even further. there's even church leaders that support at the passing of laws that criminalize in some way that the l g b t. community that definitely has to stock. and the silence of that higher key sometimes leads to these draconian laws. like i said before, to bubble up to be bigger and people need to, to speak up. you've got, you've got bishops, you've got members of the catholic church in africa who they know that they've got the leverage now. they know they've got the growing congregations and then they point to the catholic church, particularly in europe, but also in north america. and they say, look at your, your child sex abuse scandals. is history of that. you know, you've got what they perceive as gay men who have prey to put in children. what they're doing is they're telling their people they're asking us to bring that here . what's, what's your message to those church leaders who are passing on this horrible message? you're absolutely right, this horrible message, this criminal message that they're passing and i would turn it around for them, right? it's criminal, what they're doing. first of all, as a s

i thank you. thank you. to elaborate on members of countries l g b t q plus community coming under pressure from interior ministry, which was to by dr. shows, one of the country's most well known drag queens. this is speaking out to make sure the show goes on. just a few finishing touches to prepare for a big party because of prejudice and police harassment. he's keeping his identity a secret. in a few moments, he'll emerge as a migration, a drug queen, well known in the l g, b t, q community. here we hear about threats on that, that's happening every single day. numerous attacks but lives are swept under the rug because the law does not protect us, so we cannot file a complaint against our her rosters, abusive. we cannot do anything. gatherings and activities of the n g t, q community are not legal and lebanon. but recently the interior ministry tried to bend them, but i was it definitely and in the decision of the interior minister effects the basic constitutional freedoms. and demonize is one of the most marginalized groups in lebanese society. in fact, the decision inside hatred against this group in a modern

with ukraine in all sectors, from weapons and defense, to construction from communication to agriculture, from transfer to i. t from banks to madison. you worked with ukraine here you go over a lot of tags. probably it looks like the abrams tanks from the u. s. won't arrive until at least the spring. that's according to western press report saying, american officials. so the german leopards will be the 1st on the firing line. and well, everybody's gonna be watching to see if these cats are any good at jumping through the fiery hoops. maybe if they're not, the u. s. can even sell europe. some replacements for them are to contribute to rachel mars than what the latest. thank you, rachel. earlier we spoke to italian journalist and then lucida, after a recent trip to don boss where he covered events outside of the western narrative that subsequently got him placed on to a potential terrorist watch list in europe. he says, europe needs an enemy, and this enemy has to be russia. the my 1st the joiner in the muffin december. i was shocked at about a checkpoint of the you can, i mean, that was a fight by soldiers off

with ukraine in all sectors, from weapons and defense, to construction from communication to agriculture, from transfer to i. t, from banks to madison. everybody can make money in weapons sector working with you . craig clarity, it looks like the american abrams tanks won't arrive by the spring, thus, according to western press report, citing u. s. officials. so the leopards will be 1st up in this circus. and also in the firing line, and everyone will be watching to see how they manage with their jumping through the flaming hoops test. maybe the u. s. can even sell europe some replacements for those, particularly if they fail and leave the audience disappointed. germany, which had previously abstained from providing heavy weaponry to ukraine over fears of being viewed as a party to the conflict, has now along with washington gone back on their pledges. disregarding previous precautions, us republican senator michael mccaul seems to have made a 180 degree turn on the matter as well. should ukraine be worried that the money is going to stop coming from the us? no, no. i think there's enough support on both sides

are there for the community, were there for the needs of the community and the activation of the scorpion unit in memphis by t c. j davis. i think it's a good move because, you know, it demonstrates that she is in touch with the community and listening to those who are closest to the situation. and just because it's happening in math, this is the, the elimination of this unit doesn't mean that it will happen in other parts of the country. because in the united states here, every state is this. so different we have over 14000 police department, separate police departments across the country. and they're all very unique. they operate under different set of standards, some a very general, especially when it comes to the use of force and the thing. but each state has its own regulatory body that establishes all the standards in which these police departments operate. but do you think that those standards, but do you think those standards and those reviews will actually, will, will be revisited by those individual states and police departments at the end of the day, they're not blind to what's happening in the us right now. abs

community. >> i feel tragic for all of the community and i live not too far from here. something's happened. >> the white house says tpresident is also thinking about the victims. >> he continues to believe, these tragic events continued to show us, there's more to be done to keep our homes, schools and communities safe. >> was after 10:00 p.m. on saturday night when the shooter fired into a crowd of people at the star ballroom dance studio. 11 people died. >> we are trying to understand what occurred, many of us are in disbelief. >> the mayor taking part in a moment of silence in today's order of supervisors meeting they were there to honor the victims of this horrible shooting. >> we are not alone. we are just one human family. let's remember that. there will be a long road and recovery but we will not be doing this alone. >> it took five hours to alert the public that the gunman was on the loose some are a bit critical that it could have been done sooner. the sheriff stands beside their decisions. >> when we put out public information the priority was to get the person into custody, so we were very strategic in th

with ukraine in all sectors, from weapons and defense, to construction from communication to agriculture, from transfer to i. t from banks to madison. everybody can make money in weapon sector working with you. craig, clearly, it looks like the american abrams tanks won't arrive by the spring. that's according to western press report, citing u. s. officials. so the leopards will be 1st up in this circus. and also in the firing line, and every one will be watching to see how they manage with their jumping through the flaming hoops test. maybe the u. s. can even sell europe some replacements for those, particularly if they fail and leave the audience disappointed. for my senior political security analysts to michael malay say that the western allies, announcements and tanks is aimed at increasing psychological pressure rather than changing the situation on the ground. it's mostly psychological. it's there's, there's clearly a reluctance to, to, to send the tanks from a military standpoint in terms of their capabilities. and also there are very limit limitation in numbers and come in at this time and what the log

with ukraine in all sectors, from weapons and defense, to construction from communication to agriculture, from transfer to i. t from banks to madison. everybody can make money in weapon sector working with you. craig, clearly, it looks like the american abrams tanks won't arrive by the spring. that's according to western press report, citing u. s. officials. so the leopards will be 1st stop in this circus. and also in the firing line, and every one will be watching to see how they manage with their jumping through the flaming hoops test. maybe the u. s. can even sell europe some replacements for those, particularly if they fail and leave the audience disappointed. at on the gov at the 2nd 2023 nigerian presidential or aspirants says that tanks promised by the west to ukraine will not drastically change to sit the situation on the ground floor keeps forces. this is just like kind of an is calisha want to know to do to the ukrainians for the benefit over visibility. also agenda the americans and in it is cushion, you know, again through shall simply because they wanted to leverage on to euclidean were their abil

during my inaugural address i told the story about t a family moving to a new community. that one that was kind, caring, just like the community they were coming from. that story it showed as a simple truth. you often get what you look for. after that story, i said that the majority of rhode islanders the overwhelming majority of rhode islanders want to look for the best in their states. and the best and their fellow rhode islanders. that fictional story was told by a hall of fame basketball coach, someone i have admired since i was a growing up with my brothers and sisters in cumberland. reminded me of another story from october 2021. when a flight landed at our airports, with some of the first afghan refugee families arriving in rhode island. eagerly awaiting at the airport was jonathan, a rhode island or who works at providence college. jonathan had spent years communicating with a man. an afghan translator of the military. thanks to jonathan's help and his wife and children were able to flee afghanistan. they are now here in rhode island and part of our community. to

i t improved once again. that the common pursuit of beauty, our community was a shared future for mankind as the right way for tackling humanities, common challenges and beauty. a more prosperous, find beautiful world here her since the beginning of the epidemic, china has revised is colby 19 control protocols. 9 times the measures are all backed by science. china has also been accelerating the research and development of vaccine medicine. so yeah, and what's a good the key to china's anti academic efforts in the past 3 years is prevention. now we have come to a stage to upgrade the efforts with more targeted meshes. it's a normal process engine. more than 90 percent of china's population is fully vaccinated against corona virus. among the highest rates in the world. the total number of i c. u beds in china has reached a 138000 close to the level of one bed for every 10000 people. there are 80000. i see you doctors and 220000 nurses. china's average life expectancy rose from 77.93 years 202278.2 years in 2021. china also played a positive role in tackling the global pandemic to maintain social stability. chin

disagreement between was not as pronounced as say in another community like in boston, which i covered, which there that was a huge issue was booker t washington the black community in d.c. and in this particular archie was friendly with. booker t washington. booker g. washington attended at 15th street prison presbyterian often he came to d.c. and stayed with francis graham. often when he visited the city, even francis graham, key advocate did for the acp. so that's kind of a fascinating thing that, you know, i talk about both in book, in the last book was kind in the ways that what we think of as being these camps were in constant with one another. good evening. thank you for doing difficult research to bring about such an interesting book. i had to questions. i first heard of mr. archibald graham key when i was reading the book white lies about walter frances white in acp i wanted to know you ever find research data that the graham keith sisters had any kind of with harriet tubman or william still and what what came about there there was any findings there. and i also wanted to know how come the grim key had the name graham key i

t q. community. what do you think could have led to this trend? i think what we're seeing right now, tommy, is the fact that there has been no support from, from state factors from a government that protect members of the algebra q. community. so, and we've already had actually this one politician. one actually said this a few hours ago, but algebra to q activists should be arrested, you know, those a video going round over the, over the weekend of, from one of the governors in can. yeah, you know, chris being critical of the community. so they have, i mean, the career community and the movement have, have warned, against facts attacks have been such, such, such hate speech. you know, all such insidious statements because they could lead to, they could lead to people being attacked that couldn't lead to, to more cases or people experiencing various forms of violence. we're just hoping that people are wise enough not to heat this coal. just wondering what it can you is a fairly tolerant society overall, but it's still very conservative in its its way

. >> today we stand, our family i calling to us, t sacrifice and communal space, to rise, continue, celebratesacrifice, following their stepping stones to liberation. who's on it with jardiance? ♪ ♪ we're the ones getting it done. we're managing type 2 diabetes and heart risk. we're on it with jardiance. join the growing number of people who are on it with the once-daily pill, jardiance. jardiance not only lowers a1c, it goes beyond to reduce the risk of cardiovascul dth for ts jard with type 2 diabetes a1c, and known heart disease. and jardiance may help you lose some weight. jardiance may cause serious side effects including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, (that can lead to sudden worsening of kidney function), and genital yeast or urinary tract infections. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, ketoacidosis or an allergic reaction, and don't take it if you're on dialysis. taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood

i don�*t really call them a judicial process, but lynching communities.e. the islamic republic has been handing out death sentences to political prisoners for four decades. in the 1980s, thousands of protesters were executed. the human riahts a-rou protesters were executed. the human rights grouo amnesty _ protesters were executed. the human rights group amnesty international, . rights group amnesty international, says if these at least 26 more people are at great risk of execution in connection with the protests. while politicians from around the world have widely condemned iran�*s actions as abhorrent. shelly phelps, bbc news. an american woman who was convicted two decades ago of spying for cuba has been released from jail in texas. now aged 65, ana montez passed on classified information throughout her career as an intelligence analyst. she pleaded guilty to espionage, saying she�*d been motivated by opposition to us policy in latin america. the london 2012 olympics promised to inspire a generation. but a report by mps has concluded it failed in this

i s e s t o i s c o. learners looking at our meetings with central asian countries, we have never ever said we are very happy to you from communication with lisa country for that country because we need to be together legal. we need to take a joint stance against reason more that we never do face the u. s. lee, you and japan do them when they meet central asian countries, they say, directly don't rely on russia. russia is going to lose in their, in its war with the west, and they make no bones about it. been a little something else than a work with the west. i jammed the bandwagon be with the winners. they say to central asia. it is another reflection of the mentality of our western partners. because with, i mean, we'll get you familiar from what you used to true enough. so you of them aside from these grad rakes. they also national pressure as them they threaten them are going to lose our markets. you're going to lose our investment. the same is loses up margaret. it's not you. they are help russia circumvent sanctions. they say of course, uselessly true. no, she bought newly. well, you books until i move in sunset and cases, our pa

community, or audience record. oh, real life into actual thanks to artificial intelligence, exciting, fabulous t. as a uses a i to create still images. he then animates them using other programs. soon, this process will become even easier. takes to video generators are already being developed by google and meta, for instance. an example from a you, as art fair shows, just how well image eyes work to day. in the category digital art, the 1st prize was awarded to this image created by the mid journey i. but what do artists make of the new competition? i now i has been using computer programs for his art for 20 years. the artist from just a dog, sees the machine as part of the creative process, but like many other artists, he has mixed feelings about new image a i. is it awful the heaviest moments to where my 1st reaction is called wow. what's this one is about it, but then you reach a point where you think, okay, what kind of quality does this new technology have? and how can i use it? him on the moments, it's hard to say where this journey will end. it is a hidden game from my perspective, this technology is ve

i�*ve met lots of new friends, ifeel part of a community that i wasn�*t before.advanced training. what are the emotions that are going through your head today? if i�*m honest, i�*d say proud. i think that�*s my biggest one. so proud of what i�*ve done. really proud of him! lisa hopes that both of her dogs will give somebody their independence. for lisa�*s first pup, fergall, it�*s the end of one journey, but the start of another. i�*ve got all this. i�*m packing the three toys up from home. his biscuits that i always give him — half a biscuit at bedtime. this, i�*ve had it made and had his name put on it and his id number. the day has come for fergal to start his advanced training. that means lisa must say a painful goodbye. i want him as upset as little as possible. they�*re his toys. there you go, you get a big boy lead now. bye—bye, sweetheart. many guide dog users stay in touch with their puppy raisers. but many do not. thanks a lot. i'll ring you tomorrow. lisa knows this could be the last time she sees fergal. yeah, i�*m fine. it�*s hard, but you�*ve got to

i either way. then you also have young voters, black people, and the l, g b, t, q, community and ship it to a thing called craft. and when you see racism, body shape, age discrimination and other prejudices and take a look at where it's coming from. what you always see links to bossa, narrow people up with, with calling from here. but i think that dolly got over from madison. that's all she does. i posted a profile online for my dance classes and it says, you know, i don't give classes to bull. so minions for me, so they don't even bother. coming on the shake. i don't, i don't give classes to boston, ato, supporters. ah, massena video. so i was born f ala on the outskirts of soap, hollow muscles, like a lot of other people. there were often times when we didn't have enough to eat bag it. we lost my father when i was 70 home. and when i was 15, my mother introduced me to the workers party. little question about a boy. yeah. you, i'm yeah, but he made my 1st election. i was 16. and what for louis campaign of a law that was in 2002 when he was elected president, my life really changed, then it'll clos

we do have communication with the sub while they are down there, but for me, i don�*t believe that thereil i see the bottle at the surface that is closed with the samples. the first time i dove the sub, i said, "this is amazing," it isjust such a different experience, it is a totally different emotion. when you are in the sub, if you didn't bring it with you, nobody is bringing it to you. the sounds are different, what you see is different, and i thought, more people have to go in subs. it looks like silk! oh, my god, it is getting bigger too! 0n the way down, we saw a layer of animals we called mesopelagic animals. a lot of those animals are bioluminescent, so you get flashes of light here and there all through the water column. we were going very fast down, so it was very difficult to see with the naked eye, but once in a while, a critter went by. we are at 1,200 metres. as we went down through the water column, it became darker and darker until past 1,000 metres there are no photons that get past that layer and it is pitch black. so it is very, veryjarring . because for about 2.5 hour

i either way. then you also have young voters, black people, and the l. g. b t q, community, timothy. timothy coffee and when you see racism, body shape, age discrimination and other prejudices and take a look at where it's coming from. what you always see length to boston. narrow people up with quality come here, but i think i finally got over somebody's as all as she does, i posted a profile online for my dance classes and it says, you know, i don't give classes to bowl. so minions for me. so they don't even bother coming on the check. i don't give classes to both. so nato supporters, massena videos. so i was born f ala on the outskirts. so paolo, i felt like a lot of other people, there were often times when we didn't have enough to eat bag it. we lost my father when i was 70. and when i was 15, my mother introduced me to the workers party like, oh, i should have said about a boy. yeah, you want me up a made my 1st election. i was 16 and worked for louis campaign. the law that was in 2002, when he was elected president, my life really changed, then it'll close again. i wa

i serve on the a. c t board of directors american american conservatory theater, his commitment to every system in this community is so apparent so he told me he wanted us to sing something about this great city. so i thought, what better than the song home from the ways like you already said this is our great city. right, miss malia, so let's do it. yeah. and i think of home, i think of a place where they love overflowing. i wish i was home. i wish i was back there with things have been nowhere. that makes the tall grass me leaning. suddenly the raindrops that fall have a meaning. sprinkling makes it all. clean. maybe there's a chance for me to go back. now that. some direction. sure would be nice to be back home. love and affection. just maybe i can convince time to slow up. giving me enough time in my life to grow up. find me, my friend. let me start kid. suddenly my world's gone in changed his face, but i still know where i'm going away. i have had my mind spun around in space and yet watched grow hard. always you're listening. god don't make it hard to believe the things that we see. tell us should we try t

are there for the community, were there for the needs of the community and the deactivation of the scorpion unit in memphis by t c. j davis. i think it's a good move because, you know, it demonstrates that she is in touch with the community and listening to those who are closest to the situation. and just because it's happening and masses. the elimination of this unit doesn't mean that it will happen in other parts of the country because in the united states here, every state is this. so different, we have over 14000 police department, separate police departments across the country. and they're all very unique. they operate under different sets of standards. some are very general, especially when it comes to the use of force and the thing. but each state has its own regulatory body that establishes all the standards in which these police departments operate. after we've got a call to hear that has, that has been allowed to, to thrive well over a century in this, in this country here in the united states. and it's going to take a lot in the police reform, things like qualified immunity where police officers are pretty much im