— and he has spent the last few hours doing telly rallies where he has tried _ doing telly rallies whereallies where he has tried to persuade young male voters in particular— tried to persuade young male voters in particular where he has a significant advantage, to get out and vote — significant advantage, to get out and vote on election day. we are hearing _ and vote on election day. we are hearing that some elements of his campaign — hearing that some elements of his campaign are urging him to come out and claim— campaign are urging him to come out and claim victory early, and this stage _ and claim victory early, and this stage behind me would be the place, if he is _ stage behind me would be the place, if he is leading in some of the swing — if he is leading in some of the swing state, but others say that could _ swing state, but others say that could end — swing state, but others say that could end up with him looking foolish. — could end up with him looking foolish, and we know that donald trump _ foolish, and we know that donald trump will — foolish, and we know that donald trump

any resistance thus, is telly they slaughtered all i have gan man who had reached the delta and raped hundreds of women seeking is humiliate the muslims. in 1841 general uprising against the british yoke began debris. it is under the command of general elton stone. last couple and started to retreat. only a few out of the 16000 invaders who had begun their march from couple made it to the british position. we've seen jello about. the defeat of the royal army caused enormous damage to the prestige of the british empire throughout the world. the victory of the afghan people became the most important event in the history of the oppressed peoples resistance to the colonialist. it just failed the race estimate of the european invincibility. the logos. uh those are just to show us the push these new ventures look a show here before. no yeah, those are the only other thing you're supposed to use. the most of the terms and it shows to shuffle the switch and don't know mr. provides an interface, but when it comes to genex can be expensive and that you all know that you will save them. of cours

was the process on every material inside the natural it feels like it's fitting this are like and if telly and swedes just field of capsule office going around to you and just asking you to push the acceleration further, grab the steering wheel to call in your role due by the supermarket for super car. is this the only place where dreams on 4 wheels come through and the blink of an eye? which car would you like to buy? or is any of this even appropriate in this day and age? the cars are a global phenomenon with millions of unique stories that could be in a german coffin. we need you guys wherever you are. however, up here, flex fashion is our module and jo stories, our currency. we have phone calls from germany and the craziest place. all across to this one here is, is all dictated from albania, that officially, that breakfast grad once you're sorry. and we try to figure out why we feel such a strong, emotional, only with this machine. just story. so ideas caused by itself in millions of millions of use that costs and most of all the facts that makes us better. this video make me add more

try to call the telly co trial has also led to political changes. the french government has created a new commission on chemical submission. it's been chaired by san jolene, joso, a member of parliament. and this is a very important moment. this is the 1st seminar chemical submission in the national assembly during the doctors and many other people here today, we're heading in the right direction level just to speak about the newly founded commission from the parliament building. many people are hoping for greater society awareness on race culture. rather we need politicians like you on the patients who aren't scared to speak up for women all the time to it's very time to print the have a nice day. never saw some of the the committee. i finally wants official numbers on cases of chemical submission and the possibility to quick things and don't need to plug the tests. could have been actually this is a very complicated in many parts of from us on who we should train don't. because haltingly and we need to get to know us as support the victims, what's

secretary of state designee and i did a board explain this in the book, murder board for secretary tellis and that was by far the most junior person on thisha panel that was asking the secretary of state that many questions. >> for those have not done the murdery board is not exactly wt you think. it's a process where you prepare for you do a mock senate confirmation hearing with staff to get nominees ready to get a dry run. >> those of us on the panel pretend to be senators. secretary sat in front of us as the nominee as i recall a secretary rice, hadley, hutchinson and i am the most junior insignificant member of the panel. so of course they asked me too asked to list all of the embarrassing questions.foreign policy, not national security, paint them as an out of touch plutocrats. get under his skin i'm looking at this impressive gray-haired figure that tighten up exxon how am i going to unravel him? so i did my best. i did not take the questions they gave me. among the questions how out of touch do you even note the price of a gallon of gasoline is? i'm pretty sure the ceo of exxon mob

any resistance thus being is telly. they slaughtered all ask in man who had reached adulthood and raped hundreds of women seeking to humiliate the muslims of 18. 41 general uprising against the british yoke began debris. it is under the command of general elton stone last couple and started to retreat. only a few out of the $16000.00 invaders who had begun their march from couple made it to the british position in general about the defeat of the royal army caused a norm is damaged to the prestige of the british empire throughout the world. the victory of the afghan people became the most important events in the history of the arrest people's resistance to the colonialists. it just failed the racist smith of the european invincibility in the trial of bosnian muslim, come on the nozzle orridge. there's another example of the tribunals bias the in the ninety's orridge commanded bozeman units around strip the needs and cleared sub in the villages of their inhabitants the sub still remember how it happened with the bodies st

food is telly during the 1st striking in general. i assure you, once again, that's our country. it will in no way change its close of the strengthening its nuclear feels. this falls under, in these who have flawed is on the a personal communication professor at the university of tap on. is that russia? i'm the dpi. okay. have a right to be each other's allied, this bytes, all the criticism from the west of russia and the north dakota. i neighbors. both countries represent the ancient civilizations. the neighbors for ever uh, they are independent countries. members of the u. n. a. the venue watch the vests and media the visiting moscow by the regulation of the city. and then there is an official is that is put straight as a crime which is that the countries have the right to have accommodations. but it's a cover that shows military relations and what's the seamless and media is the immunization of both korea, immunization of russia. and what's happening in moscow today is not illegal under international law, but that's the impression that you get to end with this type of behavior

and be prepared for the telly during the flu striking in general. i assure you, once again, that's our country. it will, in no way change its close of the strengthening it's nuclear feel safe. so it's under, in these who have full odd is, are the a personal communication professor at the university of tap on. he said, russia, i'm the dpi. okay. have a right to be each other's ally, despite all the criticism from the west in russia and north dakota. i neighbors. both countries represent the ancient civilizations, depth and neighbors for ever. and they are independent countries. members of the u . n. a. when you watch the vista and media visit to inc, moscow by the negation of 2 or 3 in the there is an official, is it is put straight as a crime, which is not countries have the right to have it cannot make or they shows put it together they says military relations and what the seamless and media is, the immunization of the, of the migration of russia. and what's happening in moscow today is not illegal or under international law. but that's not the imp

for the telly and science fiction life of a best, a quite clear stage, the advances, unlike any he's ever attended before. the symposium is complete, unique. i've been visited insights, digital invention for all of my life. uh, i've seen many, many where one to clean, but this is beyond that, the seats, the state of the art, the approach to the method or also the, the word projecting into the future before it was always anyway, it kind of unit pull our future. now, this is the 1st serious of time to not to shape uh, not only and it multiple a future box and moved to portland imagination of the future. and the speak to them is a requisition is necessary in every advance society in order to inspire the recreate . there's the really innovators because i don't think that you have innovation without the dreaming of innovation and imagination, which is what speech science speak to. and people typically do so. so i, i must say i'm really enthusiastic about the recording symposium. 25. the annual meeting of the valentine discussing club kicked off today in the russian black sea city of sochi

maybe not even a bit exciting anymore, but that in itself is telly and just feel the difference between what's being said in georgia now and what was said in the us during the last contest between vitamin trump. it's interesting, the typical reaction we get from our professional populace and southern western countries when they like to talk about in other countries elections and they, what they're always saying, don't meddle, don't interfere, but we know that they do the most meddling of the most interfering, basically by a non commit to any country, i think our store number recently united states in the past a few years has meddled in roughly 70 elections at some unbelievable number. but that is what we're seeing. forrest johnson, the former british prime minister, he's commented on to police c. good all bars, johnson. he says the election has been stolen by putting this puppet government in pc. now, this is coming from bar c, y cool boris, to butcher johnson. you remember? clearly he discussed with the ukraine rush, a piece, told kentucky that man has a lot of blood on his hands. and

and in the 21st century, and with colour telly, a contemporary social change.through parliament will cause problems culturally for teachers, for vicars, for priests, all religions. to upgrade to marriage from a civil union simply because... because we want to have the same equality as everybody else who can get married. we want to have the same legal rights and everything. _ mps can always get rid of laws their predecessors have passed and today's mps here have not yet guaranteed assisted dying will become law. but it has never been closer. it is worth emphasising that there is still_ it is worth emphasising that there is still some way to go on assisted dying, _ is still some way to go on assisted dying, but— is still some way to go on assisted dying, but there is the potential for an_ dying, but there is the potential for an era — dying, but there is the potential for an era defining change to the law where — for an era defining change to the law where parliamentarians tilt society — law where parliamentarians tilt society in — law where parliamentarians tilt

it was turned down i by everyone in telly.s | ago, and i wasn't allowed to go| to the edinburgh festival. quite rightly so. i sat at home enviously- watching my friends having a good time, and i woke up. with an idea where i would set these comedians a challenge once a month for a year. - and the following year i went to edinburgh, l did a show with them j all on stage, and told the very late night audience of 150 people how it went. i and there was clearly this thing where comedians i are competitive and funny without a script. - so i did that again— the following year, and then a tv company came in and said, you should pitch— that as an idea. we pitched it for four years. everyone said no. four years! and then eventually dave, um, i subsided the channel dave on uk uktv and we did nine series with them, and then - channel 4 picked it up and we jumped ship. i and that was quite a tortuous process because i love - the people of dave, but, um, terrestrial tv was . too big a lure for me. so yeah, we moved to channel 4 and we've l

, because we're all well aware that sometimes our viewers and listeners are throwing things at the telly but it's sometimes it's counterproductive. and john here is saying, actually, i'm not impressed by that at all. interesting. very interesting. and i'm sure other newscasters take a different view. and we'd be delighted to hear from you. but whether or not she wants to answer the specific questions line—by—line from you right now, though, laura, she is going to have to answer them in terms of how she moulds the shape of her party, isn't she? that will provide an answer to those questions. what went wrong by defining how she thinks it should go right, and so she'll have to answer them in the end if she's to, as she says, she is going to be, frank. if she's going to be frank as she says, she will be with the public. and that also applies, as you, again, were drilling into with her this morning, to what she does and doesn't oppose specifically in the budget. i mean, she was ultimately... she pretty much said that all opposition parties vote against budgets. and therefore, you know, she di

it was turned down by everyone in telly.inburgh festival — quite rightly — so i sat at home, enviously watching my friends having a good time. and i woke up with an idea where i would set these comedians a challenge once a month for a year. and the following year, i went to edinburgh, did a show with them all onstage, and told the very—late—night audience of 150 people how it went. and there was clearly this thing where comedians are competitive and funny without a script. so, i did that again the following year, and then a tv company came in and said, "you should pitch that as an idea." we pitched it for four years, everyone said no... four years. ..and then, eventually, dave subsided, the channel dave, on uktv, and we did nine series with them, and then channel 4 picked it up and we jumped ship. and that was quite a tortuous process, because i love the people of dave. but, terrestrial tv was too big a lure for me. so, yeah, we moved to channel 4 and we've been there ever since. and i'm sure there are people listening who h

go for it. ..will watch blitz on a small screen on their telly, because apple basically have got blitzse for a short while, but most people are going to watch it on their television. yes, and listen, i did small axe, which was, you know, five films and we, you know, it was... we opened new york film festival, it was going to be two films in cannes. otherwise it would have been... it would've been two films at cannes film festival but the pandemic, it was. but what was interesting about small axe was when it was on tv, it was amazing — so many, you know, it means like so many people called me, so many people — i'd never had a premiere like that, ever. so maybe you don't need the big screen? hold on. wait a minute. they laugh but with cinema, there's a collective viewing, i which is so amazing. it's like when you see a comedy and someone laughs in the crowd and it gets everyone laughing. there's a sort of — the oohs and the ahs of a cinema experience. imagine going on a roller—coaster ride and you're the only person on it. it's not... it's not thrilling at all. what if that's dying out,

maybe not even a bit exciting anymore, but that in itself is telly and just feel the difference between what's being said in georgia now and what was said in the us during the last contest between vitamin trump. it's interesting, the typical reaction we get from our professional partners in southern western countries when they like to talk about in other countries elections and they, what they're always saying, don't meddle, don't interfere, but we know that they do the most meddling and the most interfering, basically by a non commit to any country, i think i saw a number recently united states in the past a few years has meddled in roughly 70 elections at some unbelievable number. but that is what we're seeing. bars. johnson, the former british prime minister, he's commented on tape, lucy, good old bars, johnson. he says the election has been stolen by putting this puppet government in each. see now, this is coming from bar. so white gold bars, the butcher johnson, you remember? clearly he discussed with the ukraine rush, a piece, told kentucky that man has a lot of blood on his hands

voting no on matt gaetz, forget it he will probably get confirmed but others like l cassidy and tom tellis who have moderate instincts and are up for reelection, how could they have balance appealing to a general electric electorate? john soon he knows he got elected with the assignment unify the conference behind donald trump's agenda. where will he draw the line? will he submit? mitch mcconnell, the outgoing senate republican leader after 18 years, the ultimate free agent. he's not answerable to anyone with a lot of clout and juice within the conference. will he defer? >> we should say based on your own reporting is that he's working the phones to garner support . the ethics report released will result with faster considerations of the nomination, jd vance is bringing these pics to the hill . what do you think the state of play is on the ethics committee report? the argument is that he's no longer a member of congress. there's pressure to release the report so what do you say? >> as you said there is actually precedent . it's true, the normal practice is when a member of congress leaves

huitema's legal background also includes advising an internet and international telly communications issues, permits for transboundary pipelines and foreign service personnel issues. he joined the office of the legal advisor in 2006 after several years in private practice and a clerkship on the u.s. court of appeals for the 11th circuit. mr. huitema holds an m.a. and a b.a. from the university of north carolina at chapel hill. throughout multiple congresses and administrations of both parties, mr. huitema has demonstrated a strong commitment to serving the american people with nonpartisan integrity and the highest ethical standards. during the kochsing process, he demonstrated a deep understanding of the office of government ethics, critical -- he wantingics' critical role understand is a prepared to lead the agency forward. i urge my colleagues to jibe me in confirming him to this important role today. i yield the floor. the presiding officer: is there objection? without objection, the question is on the nomination. a senator: i ask for the yeas and nays. the presiding officer: is t

telly angeles down to 2. 37 52 minute ride during james. back to thank you. 8.18, is the time el serino. police need your help now identifying this suspect who police say sexually battered a disabled woman. >> authorities say the incident happened on november 13th at about 03:30pm, in the afternoon on stockton avenue, right near elm street. police say the suspect apparently slapped the woman on her backside ran off. that woman is visually and hearing-impaired and police are asking for anyone out information to come forward. >> 8.18, and another accident and the day now it's 3 boats that have capsized there in the last 2 weeks. and each time somebody has died the most recent case was yesterday afternoon. one person died. 4 others went to the hospital. >> you see they're both their prom for sarah stinson has the story. >> the boat capsized off the coast near north salmon creek beach. as sonoma county sheriff's investigators work to figure out what went wrong. they're stressing both safety to all. another boat capsized off the coast of the day

this is on the telly. >> she's 80. no , she's i mean, >> she's 80.i mean, she's she's doing great. she's going to go for, for another probably another 30 years. but, but yeah, we saw in canada they brought through this assisted dying bill. they've also got a left wing government. and they said oh it'll just be it'll just be used for, you know, people who really need it . you know, who really need it. you know, they're in pain at the end of their lives and stuff. and within a matter of months is being used for young people. it's being offered to homeless people. it's being offered to people. it's being offered to people who are in debt, people, liberals that are fleeing to canada because they don't like donald trump are being offered this assisted suicide. there's even there's even like a 20. i think it was a 21 year old boy who had he had diabetes and he was blind in one eye. so i mean, he had a couple of health issues and he was depressed, but nothing that, you know, couldn't be fixed. and his mother just accidentally found out that he'd been select

at a time when there is little hope for afghans to pursue a life of prosperity amidst of brutal telly ban regime's crackdown on human rights and archaic restrictions on women, it is more important than ever that the u.s. fulfill our duty to our afghan allies and help them come to the united states. i have been happy to see that care has demonstrated increased efficiency in processing afghan relocation cases, enabling our vetted afghan partners to come to the united states. codifying this office ensures every properly vetted afghan may move to the u.s. and establish a new safe life for their family far from the threat of the taliban. i urge my colleagues to show their support for our afghan allies and support this bill. i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentlewoman from north carolina is recognized. ms. manning: mr. speaker, i rise in strong support of h.r. 8368. i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized. ms. manning: there is one thing i believe unites us on the issue of afghan

we did telly rallies. with each one of them. sometimes we did two or three and it was amazing. those victories. nobody expected that. nobody. i just wanted to thank you so much for that. you have some great senators and some great new senators. it also looks like we will be keeping control of the house of representatives. [crowd cheering] i want to thank mike johnson. i think he's doing a terrific job. terrific job. i wanted to thank my beautiful wife melania. [crowd cheering] who has the number one best-selling book in the country, can you believe? [crowd cheering] i don't know. she's done a great job. works very hard. works very hard to help people. i just wanted to thank her. i wanted to thank my whole family. my amazing children. they are amazing children. we all think our children are amazing. everyone things their children is amazing. that's a good thing when you think they are. don, eric, baron. laura, jared, kimberly, michael. thank you all. [crowd cheering] my father-in-law fichter is tremendous. we miss very much milani is mother amaya. don't me? she would be very hap

this will be lovely to have some great live telly, please. there you go.the live telly, please. there you go. the chancellor will get the truth on that. in a special big opinion. also, folks, can you just jump me to the top of the script, please, folks? because it's very important that we know where we are in the show . okay, where we are in the show. okay, now look at this. there's a big story. anger as record numbers of asylum seekers claiming to be gay are allowed to stay in britain under echr rules. we'll get reaction. and in a mark dolan tonight exclusive, i'll be exposing the scandal of huge numbers of construction workers taking their own lives. this country would be nothing without its builders, and i'll be joined in the studio by two of these brave heroes who'll be sharing their moving and painful stories. and in an hour's time, in my take at ten a year on from his stint on i'm a celebrity and now nigel farage is facing the snakes and reptiles of british politics, i'll be explaining why nigel farage is britain's most important politician and why eventually he will be ki

but maybe a little bit too polite to shout from the rooftops or at your telly set. what a week it's been, though. labour's got farmers more nervous than a turkey in december instead of british farmers producing the food for our menus, labour has actually decided to put our farmers on the menu. meanwhile, number 10 has given britain's most notorious farmer, jeremy clarkson , the cold shoulder. i'm clarkson, the cold shoulder. i'm sure he's crying into his pint. my sure he's crying into his pint. my friends, i can only assume that sir keir is too busy trying on new outfits from lord alli bebe to bother with the farming community. and i say, well, mr clarkson, if you're watching tonight, which i'm sure you are, who would miss it.7 grab a seat, because tonight's show is right up your street. wait till doctor renee tears into that. now tonight's rogues gallery contains first up, doctor renee , contains first up, doctor renee, as i say. oh that rhymes. i'm a poet and i didn't know it. our no nonsense gp. i tell you, she's so no nonsense that she'd give those gp receptioni

i mean, our appetite for that sort of thing on telly is of its time. >> although darts, i can see why. why it might have come together. this idea. because darts is up towards the popularity it had in the 80s, when bullseye was in its pomp. yeah. >> darts is coming back. but i in that sort of i don't know in that framework it was jim bowen, wasn't it? >> yes it was. >> yes it was. >> what was his great. the sun today asks what was his most famous lines. his catchphrases. >> super smash and great super smashing . smashing. >> great. look at what you could have won! yeah! apparently he did that. so the sun today has is doing a quiz on in which were these sort of catchphrases. now there was in which show did leslie crowther ask contestants? come on down, the price is right. yeah. well done. where did bruce forsyth greet audiences with? nice to see you to see generation game. nice. yes. well done. yeah. these are actually all very easy to those of a certain persuasion. suppose. >> a certain age. >> a certain age. >> a certain age. >> a certain age . what family >> a certain age. what famil