tara: here's a curveball. what happens when the president likes to talk on the phone with his friends or others outside that you might not have control over? how do you deal with that? mr. bolten: first of all, that never happens. [laughter] tara: come on. [laughter] mr. bolten: that was a huge challenge for jack and my successors in the trump administration, which i assume you are alluding to. tara: i was a member of the white house then, so, yes. mr. lew: and predecessors in the clinton administration. mr. bolten: yes, and predecessors in the clinton administration. it was less of a problem in the white house that i served in. i had a disciplined boss, jack lew had a disciplined boss who understood and appreciated the process of decision-making and understood that none of us was going to prevent the president from talking to whoever he wanted to talk to, but if the president appreciates the process and knows not to make a decision without hearing from the properly presented points of view, which jack says is

thank you very much. >> first, tara and jon, what a wonderful story.me is whether first amendment is about and it is also what is special about new hampshire. i think of people taking action and having responsibility and doing what is right. congratulations. it's amazing, and i think it has so much about what you first amendment awards are really about. i really want to welcome the media representatives who joined us. thank you so much. in the first amendment of the constitution, it codifies a free press. a free press is essential to a healthy democracy, one where accurate, factual information drives civic participation. the next generation of journalists are out there now in our schools learning and looking for all of us to help support strong future. in that spirit, my son and i established the broadsky price to honored excellence in journalism in high school. the prize is proud to be a sponsor of the first amendment award. before i introduce the speaker, i would like to tell you why it was so important for my son to establish the broadsky prize. jef

i mean, i mean, tara, i mean joe biden beat bernie sanders in the primary to run for president. he beat elizabeth warn, he beat back the progressives with the message that he was with every man he was going to be common. joe, you know, with the truckers and the folks from scranton, pennsylvania and, and so i, what i'm interested in is where that came off and in italy and really ask the kind of big question for audience. you know, the conservative democrat gets talked a lot about is senator joe mansion, the ones on the left in the democrat. i mean, it's been a lot more fun to look at the battle within the democrats than it is between democrats and republicans. so did joe mansion when this election did bernie and do bernie sanders a o. c. and are elizabeth warren out. now. i think it was a miscalculation because ultimately biden won the presidency because people wanted a safe pair of hands. that was donald trump and he really won independence, right? you won women in the suburbs who may have voted for donald trump in the last election. and instead of being to those voters and what

well, thank you will tara, i want to focus a little bit on the virginia race for a moment where terry mccauley was running against a republican challenger. glenn young, can the democrats held virginia, but terry mcauliffe is just not every, every day politician. he was bill clinton's best friend. he was the sort of chief operator in always the biggest fundraiser i in, in the, you know, in the democratic party for years. and he is a guy who had been governor before, who really did lead on virginia infrastructure. and terry mcauliffe last by 10 points and, and then the last election that democrats won by 10 points. that's a 20 points spread. what happened in virginia from your, your viewpoint. i don't been terry mcauliffe had a lot of messaging that was part of the problem. she focus so much on pinning is opponent to donald trump and turning virginia into a referendum on donald trump when frankly, people are, they will trump. when i go to the gas station and i have to pay, you know, $10.00 more to fill up my pay. i'm not thinking about donald trump. i'm thinking about the fact that the

howard: tara, let me bring this into your area of expertise, which is politics. nadler says he wants the justice department to review this case. apparently, doesn't like what a wisconsin jury decided to do. governor gavin newsom in california says this shows armed vigilantes can get away with it. senator tom cotton wants joe biden to apologize. are the media flogging this as a story because, obviously, there's so much public interestsome. >> yes. and i think the public interest is actually, is infused by the interests by our leaders. i mean, they are -- our political leaders have turned this into a political case. you have president trump putting out a statement after -- howard: [inaudible] >> exactly. and then you have the president of the united states carefully trying to say i don't necessarily agree with this, i'm confused. he's not coming out as strong ily as the former -- strongly as the former president, but it becomes a part of the debate which has superseded any talk about policy as we saw because by the end of the night, there wasn't a single story on a

it is very important for the first amendment and people like jon and tara for standing up for what is right and having a say. it is so important, the first amendment. i think we all understand the importance of it. today we are very, very fortunate to have an amazing speaker today, the honorable united states representative from wyoming. liz cheney serves as wyoming's lone member of congress in the u.s. house of representatives. she was the first elected in 2016, and serves on the house committee for armed services, and his vice chair, as we have all seen recently, of the house select committee to investigate the january 6 attack on the united states capitol. from 2019 to 2021, she served as chair of the house republican committee, the third ranking republican in the house of representatives. prior to her election to congress, she served the united states state department, practiced law, and worked as a fox news analyst, and co-authored a book with vice president dick cheney, her father. she is a parent of five, and thank you for being with us today, representative cheney. [applause]

tara, i understand you've got some words about that. >> yes.round for a long time. with that experience comes the know how to get votes whipped. they finally put their foot down and said, listen, and i know that clyburn did this because he's a master at it, he's the whip. he said, look, you guys, putting your personalities aside and putting your personal agendas aside has to happen because progressives don't win districts that are swing districts. progressives are in safe seats so this is something that they need to learn to come together and understand that if you're going to govern, there's a difference between governing and getting things done on capitol hill and running a perform mative political campaign to be a star and get viral videos on nightly news shows. that goes on both sides of the aisle. for the progressive side, that's who papa clyburn was talking to. he got joe biden in the white house. he'll know how to keep democrats in power next year. they need to listen to him. >> papa clyburn, donna edwards, as a former member of office.

tara well at, thank ou so position again. tara well at, thank you so much _ position again.ank ou. the two men convicted of killing the american civil rights leader — malcolm x — have had their convictions quashed. malcolm x was shot multiple times as he was giving a speech in harlem in 1965. the ruling in new york city acknowledged the wrongful convictions of the two men. they are muhammad aziz, who is 83, and khalil islam, who died in 2009. both were released from prison on parole in the 1980s. prosecutors said the two men didn't get the justice that they deserved. we are moving today to vacate the convictions and the indictments of muhammad aziz and khalil islam for the assassination of malcolm x on february 211965. but i want to begin by saying on the record to mr aziz and his family and to the family of mr islam and the family of malcolm x that i apologise for what were serious, unacceptable violations of law and the public trust. i apologise on behalf of our nation's law enforcement for this decades' long injustice, which has eroded public faith in institutions that ar

>> yeah, it can and i agree with tara. i think it probably will.nship always ends the same. it ends with them taking a big dump on their head, rolling them over with a car. ask his former lawyer michael cohen. ask mitch mcconnell. the story always ends the same. loyalty is a one-way street and for those debasing themselves the way kevin mccarthy is, if you think there's a prize at the end of this road for you, buddy, there isn't? back when tara was talking about, i remember covering kevin mccarthy in bakersfield. he was running as a moderate. he was going to be arnold schwarzenegger's best friend. he was running to move the party to the middle. that version would not recognize the person we've seen. it just tells you that kevin mccarthy stands for nothing. he means nothing. he has no conviction, no compass. whatever he wants. and his caucus knows that. they know he's pretending. they know he's posing. that's why they are never going to make him speaker of the house. >> i'm sorry. oh, my god, the jim jordan thing has just blown my mind. i want to pu

there was also tara, both a, both amongst the, the civilian population as well as among u. s. troops and foreign troops stationed at the airport. everyone believed at the time and we were expecting at the time more tara attacks at the airport. babs, shootings, perhaps another. another bombing. and obviously that may have contributed to this decision to go ahead with a strong track. there are all sorts of unanswered questions with regards to this report, such as how they didn't see this multitude of children playing around the car. they obviously targeted the vehicle. the bomb was very precise, the miss out. it struck the vehicle and they were all these kids around that they. so there is the opinion that the june operators must have seen the kids and must have decided to go along with this strewn like they must have deemed the thread to, to severe. but we had previously spoken to drew operators former drew operators in the u. s. military, and they had described a gung ho attitude in the service. the sergeant comes down and turns around. mel goes in the military progress. he

talks with world powers will resume at the end of this month, around deputy foreign minister says tara is prepared to enter negotiations for us sanctions to be lifted. the state department has welcomed a return to the talks. we believe it remains possible to quickly reach and implement an understanding on a mutual return to compliance with the jcp away by closing the relatively small number of issues that remained outstanding at the end of june. when the 6 round concluded, we believe that if the iranians are serious, we can manage to do that in relatively short order. but we've also been clear, including as this pause has dragged on for some time, that this window of opportunity will not be opened forever. earlier iran said that foiled an attempt by the u. s. navy to seize its will in the sea of a man. it says it's elite revolutionary gone. troops bordered a ship on october. the 25th saying the tank was about to be taken by the u. s. a u . s. denies the claims and accused iran a stage and dangerous maneuvers at sea. i ron correspondent, dosage of re explain the significance in the timi

and, i only regret that i have to follow tara and john.ause, what a tremendous story, and what a tremendous story for citizens and for the students hear that, at the end of the day, it's individuals who make the difference in individuals who have to make the difference. i cannot be more humbled and honored to be here. thank you all, and congratulations on a wonderful and well-deserved award. it's wonderful to be here at the nackey loeb's cool. i think that we all have seen, particularly in recent years, that it is increasingly rare that journalists, journalism is an entity that focuses on the truth, focuses on the facts, we can always count on that here and count on that from union leaders. so, it's wonderful to be here, wonderful to be able to honor the integrity and the truth telling of union leaders, so i am thrilled to do that. i am especially pleased to be here and have a chance to talk about our constitution and talk about the first amendment. when i think about the first amendment, the first thing i think about is the history of thi

at tara threat level overall? it's too early to say, and as i say, i think it's going to be related to domestic issues as opposed to international terrorism. it's probably going to be assessed as a, as a sort of one off a relative risk. excuse me, roads about me to its own facts, unlikely to result in anything further. so i think it's highly likely that it will affect the national terrorist threat assessment i think is unlikely to need to leads to increase security or hospitals. but, but it remains to be seen exactly what the facts on the assessment can be properly . mike. yeah, indeed, we'll bring our viewers that the latest updates as they commend peter clark. i'm a former police officer and commentator. thanks so much for your assessment here. naughty loankey. now the migrant crisis on europe's eastern frontier is escalating. a polish soldier has died off to his weapon accidentally discharged during a 10th stand off on the board with banner, with thousands of people, mostly from the middle east. they're attempt

tara, let me start with you.lay off a little bit of what we just heard from the congresswoman from florida reacting to boneert's islamophobic comments towards ilhan omar. i want to couple it with sound we heard earlier today from republican governor asa hutchinson on cnn this morning, reacting to boneert's comments. >> do you think mccarthy should be publicly condemning this kind of behavior? >> i do. i think whenever -- even in our own caucus, our own members, if they go the wrong direction, i mean, it has to be called out. it has to be dealt with. >> asa hutchinson saying, listen it has to be dealt with, not with a lot of, i should say -- not with a lot of enthusiasm in saying it, but he said it nonetheless. you heard mccarthy's statements yesterday, not even condemning bow bert's comments, saying i had a conversation with her and she has since apologized. what do you make of it tara? >> kevin mccarthy is a political coward. he demonstrated that more than once. he demonstrated that he wasn't able to stands up t

after the investigation into suspected phone hacking began. israel designated all 6 organizations as tara groups accusing them among other things of funnelling money to the popular front for the liberation of palestine. there was significant pushback from international donors, but this sunday, the israeli army endorsed the move, giving itself the power to shut down offices, confiscate money, and make arrests. the groups are demanding international protection and an investigation into who's behind the spyware attack, that this technology was used in these cell phones, but we don't know who was implementing get and what for. and this is why we are calling for more investigation in the case. and in order to find who's responsible and to try to find him accountable for the relation, the story has emerged on the same day as the washington post published results of an investigation into an israeli facial recognition system known as blue wolf. it said to use a huge database of smartphone images, the palestinians taken by israeli soldiers to target people to detention. we saw it coming from israe

has raised it's tara threat level to severe. after a taxi exploded outside a hospital in liverpool, on sunday, british prime minister boys johnson says it was a reminder of the need to remain vigilant. police have declared it's an act of terror and a questioning fool men. in the past few minutes, they've named the man who died as 32 year old. m at out swam mean. now the mother support reports. the drop off point at liverpool women's hospital in northwest england. it's just before 11 a. m and a taxi arrives. there's an explosion then the driver can be seen getting out and several people rushed to help him. he was injured but has now been released from hospital. by the time fire, cruise arrived, the taxi was in flames and the passenger was dead inside the vehicle. this has now been declared a terrorist incident. it is a stark reminder of the need for us all to remain utterly vigilant and the independent joint terrorism analysis center j tack are to day raising the you case threat level from substantial to severe meaning an attack

could tara said the world cannot settle for the lowest common climate action denominator. it comes after the u. s. on china agreed on a deal to tackle climate change. the countries issued their joint statements separately on wednesday. governments need to pick up the base and show the necessary ambition on mitigation at the station and finance. in the balance way. we cannot settle for the lowest common denominators. we know what must be done. keeping the 1.5 goal within which means reducing emissions globally by 45 percent by 2030 and or 7, just listening to that to me, and she's joining us from glasgow. so andrew, tell us a little bit more about what the take away message was. from tara speaking cop 26 antennae cutters spelt out in a really clear, concise way, devastating way. the cold facts of the situation. the fact that the moment is now that there really isn't time, it's not about net 0 and 2050 will last very important. it's about getting reductions in emissions before the end of this decade before 2030. and that is really what it's all about that 45 percent figure w

around deputy foreign minister says tara, on has prepared to enter negotiations for us sanctions to be lifted your state department as welcome to return to talks. b u. n. has found evidence that all sides of ethiopia is to gray conflict are violated. human rights were some possibly amounting to war crimes and crimes against humanity. it describes the conflict as one marred by extreme brutality results from 2 year states. the president joe biden easily won in 2020, could see no trouble for the democratic party. heading into next year's congressional ballot. republican pushed the democrats out of the virginia governorship, while the democratic governor of new jersey faces closer than expected challenge. pentagon watchdog says a u. s. drones strike in cobble that killed 10 afghan civilians was a tragic mistake, but did not break any laws. 3 adults and 7 children were killed in the attack, which happened during the u. s. that evacuation of afghanistan in august and independent reviews as the strike was a consequence of execution errors and communication breakdowns. it also found that those

k raises it's tara threat level to severe after an explosion outside of a hospital in liverpool on sunday. and you daily's toxic small forces, millions of students and workers to stay at home. and he has top court is suggesting it pollution locked out. ah, european union, foreign ministers, preparing more sanctions targeting better bruce as a migrant crisis, worse since on its eastern frontier. thousands of people have been gathering at the border, trying to cross into poland. the e. u accuses belushi. gov meant of deliberately allowing them to travel to the frontier as revenge for sanctions imposed by the blog for whites abuses. today we're going to approve a new blanket of sentence again to resume people responsible for what's happening and big. and we're going to large framework. you know, the, to see, we wlan man, all the sanctions to call the people own lines, rather latencies. and everybody involved on these legal bullshit from language in our borders. while the banner russian president has denied the accusation and is threatening to retaliate. if the e o imposes more sanctions, ale

host: fredericksburg, virginia, tara is on the democrat line. caller: hi. i just wanted to say i was listening to heidi and she was so interesting to listen to and the other callers as well. i would like to say i was really relieved to see the democrats really working hard on an infrastructure bill. there is so many dissenting opinions on where to spend the money and how to do it. i just thought things were back to normal. we really need that. the other part of normal i would like to see is a republican party that existed many years ago where they would have been trying to work harder for bipartisan efforts. i am so scared of the current republican party. they are so extreme and there are not enough states people in congress. it is a very worrisome thing. and the third is i would really like to see more oversight of all these media companies on the right. i think so much disinformation is coming out of them that hurts us as a country. host: appreciate your call. on the infrastructure, the president heading to minnesota today. talking about the things in tha

joining me now is nbc's pentagon reporter, tara copp. what are we hearing?at the military is saying that no law was broken in the drone strike even though civilians were killed. this report will be classified so we don't be able to see the contents of the report. it found that in the constraints of time, in the eight-hour window in which they were tracking the victim, the initial victim, and his white toyota corolla, they were constrained by confirmation bias, constrained by the limits of time, constrained bit fact that the -- by the fact that the u.s. had taken a public relations hit with the killing of u.s. service members, and there was agreement among the chain of command that this vehicle was intending to strike the base. so right now we're hearing that so far, there's been no accountability. they still have to look, that's the next step of this particular report, to see within that decision chain, did any of the members who were involved in the strike, do they need to be held accountable for the lives lost. >> tara, lieutenant general sayeed said it wa

>> yes, a homicide. >> tara has no law enforcement background.n intelligence analyst. she and dina have floated several theories over the years, the current theory, whoever killed max, it was not rebecca zahau. these days their suspission is focued on information from a neighbour that has never been verified. a story of all wild party at the mansion the night before max's fall. >> he has not been interviewed by the police and has not come forward. >> my would connection it might have to maxes death, you have no idea? >> i don't. but i think it should be explored. >> she said police never spoke with a neighbor but we did and he doesn't remember anything about a party. and max's data jonah shacknai who was in the house said that there was no party. jonas says that he never doubted the official investigation, but wanted to rebut the theory offered by tina and others. his lawyers hired the highly regarded investigative firm, crawled, the resulting report says that the evidence is consistent with an accidental, tragic fall. and there is no evidence of

meuestra de la r recup recuperacion en el pais, miles de participantes en laos angeles y nueva york tarascancelacin del apÑo pasado y el ambiente fu fesetivo en ambos eventos ntoticias telemundo >>> les saluda grecia carril en meonos de4 hnoras dos de deportistas mexciaaicanos han td triu uno es cpheco perez que fue protefta en su tierra y termino en el trcer lugar del gran premio de formula uno y l llego liderar al carerera d duad durante 7 vueltas y tambien se gano los calurosos aplausos y cariÑo de sus condicionales >>> estabamos muy emocinoannado. >>> es una emoicon la gente que nos acompaÑaba y ahhabian psersa de honduras y esl salvador y t todos echadnndole porras al cheo perez. >>> es una confirmacion elde l gran oportunidad y taltento que tiene checo y kpadrque padre. >>> se cree que unos 132 mil espectadore feueron para celeb este histiotorico dia >>> canelo alvarez dejaben el caudrilate cuadrilatero a plant y se c coronaba como rey de las 168 libras pero tambien se presento con un jacket que deja claro su estatus como cam indiscutible y que sabia lo que esto republicanorsentaba

arthel: tara we'vewood of the -- westwood of the washington examiner, thank you. >> thank you.lly: holiday shopping season officially in full swing, but the ongoing supply chain crisis has shoppers unsure of what they may actually find at the brick and mortar stores and, of course, online as well. the ceo of overstock.com joins us on what to expect. that's up next. ♪ ♪ [laughing and giggling] (woman) hey dad. miss us? (vo) reflect on the past, celebrate the future. season's greetings from audi. ♪ molly: the global supply chain crisis showing signs it's finally starting to ease up, but some executives say they don't expect a return to normal for operations until potentially next year. and the pandemic could always throw some other wrench into those plans, so what should holiday shoppers expect? let's bring in jonathan johnson, ceo of overstock.com. jonathan, thank you so much for joining us on this thanksgiving weekend. we really appreciate your insight. of course, overstock.com is the most known online retailers there are, many people out there are dying to know, you know, how

with tara came a huge opportunity for an ambitious psychiatrist. the american government were now spending a $1000000000.00 a year on psychological wolf that hundreds of thousands of people with test subjects ah, brainwashing as so. so so definitely there's a master mind behind all this mind. manipulation with which long adult is always built on a structure that was created 1st in childhood. so without understanding childhood relationships, it becomes very hard to understand your adult relationships. and that's why it's incredibly important to be able to have a basic understanding of what motivates you as an emotional, being virginia has roared and democrats are really republican glen youngins, gubernatorial. when is nothing less than stunning? he is a political novice and not the trump surrogate. this bo other election, how far reaching implications? it could signal the end of the biting presidency. o life for many is appallingly confusing. we have a very considerable obligation to undertake social engineering. it will take bold, planning and brav

what if you are in the prison where tara was held is located in the north of mosul. somewhere in tell cath we were allowed to enter without cameras in what is supposed to be a re education center for young child soldiers. then exceptionally, we were able to capture these exclusive images from surveillance cameras. we can see 6 cells and each one there are close to $200.00 adolescence a quarter of them have not even been sentenced. they have all grown up between these walls. some of them from the age of 12 noon . they are allowed out into the courtyard for a few hours a week. no bed, no chair, and no education. a blatant breach of human and child rights and of iraqi law, which forbids the imprisonment of miners unless accompanied by rehabilitation measures. ah lucian will have said that the last 5 years and will be valid to them. data it was, you know, by me and walk on when you fell in ally to have him when we did on monday. i don't remember they still a lot less. hoffman was with him and listed, you know, you don't forget only by them. we saw a little idea who will

with tara came a huge opportunity for an ambitious psychiatrist, the american government. when now spending a $1000000000.00 a year on psychological bulls that hundreds of thousands of people with ha brainwashing as so stuff. so definitely there's a master mind behind all this mind manipulation. in russia, this class of car was discontinued more than 20 years ago. and even though stayed with them. so in the world, the model moving the sort of in the self it through proposal the sure deal, but it's just important practice. it took 5 years to close the gap on the world car industry from the drawing board to the 1st finished model. kepsa will over show the extra tools to deal with my food and all ward from ms law school. well, was it for shift awful much luca crockett. the 1st one with it's been 30 years since the soviet union collapsed, non misconduct. go to chill them on to what the problem yet nuclear you talk. so shown where you swore trust someone call it ukraine was one of the independent states that emerge from the ruins of a super awesome. what would you also get on g

. >> tara stoinski: when you look in the eyes of a gorilla, you see a kindred spirit looking back at. they have friends, they have enemies. they love to play. they love to eat. they love to nap. they are incredible moms and incredible dads. >> stoinski: so, we're going to pull this one out. >> stahl: primatologist tara stoinski heads the dian fossey gorilla fund, a non-profit research and conservation organization that grew out of fossey's work. how many years did she live up here alone? >> stoinski: she was in the forest for 18 years. >> stahl: fossey was sent to rwanda in 1967 by famed anthropologist louis leakey, who had also sent jane goodall to tanzania to study chimps. >> stoinski: the people in the region, they gave her a nickname: nyiramacibiri, which meant "woman that lives alone in the forest." i'm sure they wondered, like, what was she doing up there? >> stahl: strange woman living up-- >> stoinski: strange woman. >> stahl: --in the mount-- >> stoinski: and very tall. she was 6'. this is actually from 1969. >> stahl: what she was doing, as stoinski showed us, was observing

with tara came a huge opportunity for an ambitious psychiatrist. the american government were now spending a $1000000000.00 a year on psychological wolf that hundreds of thousands of people with tests of jarvis ha, brainwashing as so. so so definitely there's a master mind behind all this mind manipulation with oh, live room fall monitors the compliance of all g, 20 members with their commitments. they made up their all last summer. and what we have found is that a year later on the even the wrong summer countryside comply unprecedentedly high level 85 percent. and i'm optimistic that because that great shock cold it is to always, i think will get high compliance with the wrong commitments on cobra. to, ah, as a korea professional sport is much tougher on some than others. mission with the euro seen my by everybody. so why would somebody believe me, i was just a little girl. the price of a to, to, to achieve really was, was trying to read in the paper this morning, usa swimming coach, arrested leslie had sex with a 12 year old girl. this happens al

and tony ga, tara says, efforts to keep global warming to one and a half degrees above pre industrial levels, ease on life support. while discussions and commitment so far have failed to meet the u. n's goals, he told attendees he remains hopeful. germany has recorded more than 50000 coven 19 infections. it's highest number since the pandemic began. the outbreaks been blamed on germany's relatively low vaccination rates. are 2 thirds of the population has received a jap as he headlines. nice continues hair out there after democracy, maybe. ah, life is never scripted. never full told. it's never. no matter what happiness. never still open you read between the lines. listen, always, listen, never stop asking, never stop questioning. wanting to discover the unknown. cheer the human story. be impartial. be courageous. finding the untold story. celebrate excellence. keep alive the pioneering spirit. stop. we haven't for 25 years, we've never stopped on our journey. never stops when our commitment to you al jazeera, 25 years, a unique path. lou ah, ah, what is a democracy? i don't know. i'v

i'm trying to get tara says efforts to limit global warming to one and a half degrees are life supports, discussions and commitments so far have failed to meet the un goals. sarah says he remains hopeful. a u. s. journalist husband sentence to 11 years in prison, a miramar danny found stir. it was the managing editor of frontier and me and mar, an online magazine. earlier this week he was given to new charges of terrorism and sedition. he was arrested in may while trying to leave me and mar, accused of encouraging descent against the military gentle. those are they had lions. it's back to iraq's last generation on al jazeera november. oh, now to 05 years after the his story. he field between fog rebels in the colombian government, out of the re examined why tensions and violence of rising once again. emma, you award winning pool flies investigates the untold stories across the us. millions encompassed on boat in parliamentary elections under a new constitution. and more than a year after the lat, pole triggered a political crisis in mercy and personal short documentary africa. direct sh

with tara came a huge opportunity for an ambitious psychiatrist, the american government. when now spending a $1000000000.00 a year on psychological wolf that hundreds of thousands of people with test subjects ah brainwashing as so. so. so definitely there's a master mind behind all this mind. manipulation adult is always build on the structure that was created 1st in childhood. so without understanding childhood relationships, it becomes very hard to understand adult relationships. and that's why it's incredibly important to be able to have a basic understanding of what motivates you as an emotional, being it's being 30 years since the soviet union collapsed. um, misconduct. go to chill them on to what the fuck. so shown where you swore trust 11, call it ukraine was one of the independent states that emerge from the ruins of a super about doing awesome. what would you also get on google greens? come a little, i'm surely confusing. some of the yet and less nutrition, west enter deer, better lung or law. a couple of things and finish with watch at the past 3 decades. green