huffman: i have no further requests for time and i reserve the balance of my time. and i will close at this time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california reserves. the gentleman from ohio plrks turner, is recognized. mr. turner: i thank representative keating and representative costa. and i thank thank mr. hoyer and the crisis is for us moving quickly. senate foreign relations committee will consider the access shon protocols. this vote is an opportunity for the house of representatives to demonstrate my support. this support should be overwhelming. i urge my colleagues to join me in the face of vladimir putin's aggression and congress speaks with one voice in supporting nato. and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. costa: i yield to myself. in closing, i want to thank ranking member turner for his leadership and for his support of our common alliance and our defense in these critical and danger times we are living in. i want to reflect on why this re

thank you both, we are out of time. we will have a look at l out of time.hat is our first look at the papers. we will be back in 30—45 minutes' time. it's time for some sport, with me, hugh ferris, hello! germany will play england in the final of women's euro 2022, after captain alexandra popp continued her extraordinary run of scoring in every game of the tournament. in fact, had the euros not been delayed by a year, popp would have missed it for a third time in a row. her illustrious career has been blighted by injury — but she got both goals in a 2—1 win over france. here's jim lumsden. after england's morning of sweden, attention shifted to milton keynes who would be next in line for the lionesses. france, aiming for a first final, were eight times winter germany. the latter had a real chance after 20 minutes, alexandra popp foiled by pauline maignan. missing the creativity of the covid positive clarabelle will come up after half an hour, they were ahead, alexandra popp with a record—breaking goal. alexandra popp with a record-breaking goal. alexandra p

and you need time off, we all need time off. in addition to a second home some of us have been some do not, camp david provides that peaceful getaway for family, friends, and if needed for staff and for world leaders. it's a great the presidents going to get away most of the time as a couple to get away, to recreate but also i'm sure to think about things every is a little different. to me the outsider think the best val is a personal respite for your family and friends. then you find it's a great place to bring world leaders to to talk privately. there is no press unless you invite the press and pray there is no press, there are no protesters, there is no traffic, no plane flying overhead serenely, private and peaceful. >> how do people get around? >> it's golf carts everyone is assigned a golf cart program golf cart one. so golf cart one, golf carts for all of the gas, bicycles are available for pedestrians. we have cross-country trails through the woods in the winter months if you want to do that. snowmobiling saw the preside

which means that from time to time you will find me. in the 29th row of coach white knuckling the armrests as if i alone am holding up the plane. a few years ago. i was on a flight like that. i was flying from new orleans to chicago on a hot summer night. and it was one of those flights where the pilot comes on before you even take off. and he said folks it's going to be a bad flight. and he was right. you know in the middle of that night in this summer storm there we were bouncing around in the sky and there i am, you know trying to curl up into a tiny ball in my seats but resisting the urge to do that because that would be an insane thing for a grown person to do on a plane. and the woman next to me she totally noticed. and she finally couldn't take it anymore. and she turned to me and she said honey, i think i can help you. i have xanax. that's a true story. you know that that's me as a flyer. and it's sort of begs the question why someone like this someone like me would spend two and a half years. researching and writing about plane

the longer time goes on. if that's the case for the west, when it comes to providing help to ukraine, what about russia and its capability of defending what it has already taken me? the military apparently has not been hurt much by international sanctions yet. but what do you think things are going to look like in a year's time? if this more drugs on that walk? it's a great point. i mean, sometimes we focus on our own problems and we missed that the other side, our officers having problems too. i mean, russia is getting hit with extraordinary sanctions, or more isolated than they've been in the long, long time. so they have their own problems. but the battle is in ukraine. the battle field is in ukraine and not russia. and so we literally have a lot of ukrainian defense, industrial base being destroyed. and so they're going to not going to be able to sustain and maintain their russian soviet origin equipment. that's why it's so important that the u. s. or european allies be looking around the world for other

it's time for tom. we've retreated into _ tugendhat. it's time for tom.ettiness - tugendhat. it's time for tom. we've retreated into the pettiness of - retreated into the pettiness of politics — retreated into the pettiness of politics which is more about personality than principle. when our nation _ personality than principle. when our nation needed a party to function we retreated _ nation needed a party to function we retreated into action. when the moment— retreated into action. when the moment demanded service we delivered scandat _ moment demanded service we delivered scandal. ., ., ., ., , , ., scandal. tomorrow voting begins and there are more _ scandal. tomorrow voting begins and there are more launches _ scandal. tomorrow voting begins and there are more launches to _ scandal. tomorrow voting begins and there are more launches to come - scandal. tomorrow voting begins and there are more launches to come to. there are more launches to come to decide who gets to move into downing street. the temperature is rising in westminster. it is no time for

what we are seeing time and time again _ style.what we are seeing time and time again with boris - and time again with boris johnson is that he is prepared to carpet over things and try and hope they go away until they become a real problem and only when he is pushed into acting does he act, whether it's on disciplinary issues or on the cost of living emergency, whatever the issue is, this prime minister will continue to sit on his hands and failed to act until he is forced to do so.— forced to do so. have you turned a _ forced to do so. have you turned a blind _ forced to do so. have you turned a blind eye - forced to do so. have you turned a blind eye to - forced to do so. have you i turned a blind eye to sleaze, prime — turned a blind eye to sleaze, prime minister?— turned a blind eye to sleaze, prime minister? number10 has said the prime _ prime minister? number10 has said the prime minister- prime minister? number10 has said the prime minister knew i said the prime minister knew about allegations against chris pincher that eit

at the same time, the piano and the precaution, they are playing off times very, very vertically, hulma phonic. so you hear these corps that are moving vertically. well, the rest of the orchestra is moving horizontally. paula, frantically and the tension that comes from the vertical and the horizontal colliding together. japanese pianist, marie coma, was the soloist at the premier and the source of inspiration for who no bullying work. a beethoven expert, she has performed many works with the d. s. o and nagondo at the helm. and she's been married to the conductor for more than 30 years. when mary and i 1st met we, there were, there was no question of any romance of an end. there was no spark of falling in love or something like that. we met as professionals on the concert stage, and we gave man a many conscious together and i always enjoyed it because with mary and me we were so close musically that for a little discussion was needed on when i would hear her play. it felt so close to my own feeling or my own aesthetic that it was very natural, very organic. he was only after many, many

time after time, he tries to participate in a common meal.to leave with nothing. a tree grows in the taiga, without which many animals live. just could not survive this cedar. hardworking chipmunks early in the morning begin to take care of their food. the tastiest buds naturally grow at the very top, while some work , others watch and wait. not suspecting the treachery of his relatives, the chipmunk, honestly, having earned a tasty and hearty breakfast, enjoys pine nuts. it was then that the envious neighbor attacks him. in the end, the bump returns to its rightful owner. a chipmunk can only survive the long winter if its burrow is filled with pine nuts, but first the cheek pouches need to be stuffed. they hold up to 30 nuts. the altai mountains southwest of siberia the border with mongolia is a complex system of the highest ranges in the region, separated by deep river valleys and vast intermountain basins, the highest five-thousandth peaks are the kingdom of eternal ice. and snega lives here. one of the most cautious animals of siberia, th

and later from time to time and spend some time with him. you know, as i was preparing to provide preside over his funeral which happened while i was running for the senate. >> i remember. >> i remember asking, i asked thinking i was about john lewis what was he thinking when he was crossing that edmund pettis bridge with nothing but a backpack on, trenchcoat. i don't know but here's what i do know. i know what he was not thinking that my death there would be three american presidents at his funeral. on both sides of the isle because we all respect john lewis. he was notthinking that one day he would be the recipient of a presidential medal of freedom . i think he was just trying to stay alive that day so he could fight the next day . and yet some stroke of destiny y mingled with courage and human determination, he built the bridge that became a bridge to the future. he bent the ark alittle bit closer to justice . and so when i think about him in relationship to these difficult times that we are going through and the forces of division that

there was no time to talk. there was too much else to do they had to be fed as most of them had not eaten for two days shoes and clothing had to be cut off. they wanted water the nurses and orderlies working like demons had to be found and called quickly to a bunk where a man suddenly and desperately needed attention plasma bottles must be watched cigarettes had to be lighted and held for those who could not use their hands it seemed to take hours to pour hot coffee via the spout of a teapot into a mouth that just showed through bandages. but the wounded talked among themselves and as time got on we got to know them by their faces in their wounds not by their names. they were a magnificent enduring bunch of men men who smiled who were in such pain that all they can all they really can have wanted to do was turn their heads away and cry and men made jokes when they needed their strength just to survive in all of them looked after each other saying give that boy a drink of water or miss see that ranger over there

a tough time. it's not like peeple _ time? a tough time. it's not like people don't _ time? not like people don't want to - time? a tough time. it's not| like people don't want to buy nintendo, it's around supply and demand. we've seen these images of people lining up around the block in places like tokyo trying to get their hands on xbox and playstation, now it is nintendo's turned to feel this supply chain pinch. sales of the switch down about one third, nintendo says it's down to the shortage of chips. we think they are struggling with bluetooth components for their controllers. nintendo says they are negotiating to ramp up procurement but the problem is they outsource all of this procurement, and the assembly so effectively they are in competition with smartphone makers and carmakers for these crucial parts. nintendo said they will try to modify the design of the switch to try and fix these problems but it certainly will have to revise down their profitability for the year, even further than this 30% reduction that was forecast already. it's going to be a difficult year

grant time line. i don't know if staff has a response to that. >> it is a 3 year grant and finished the first year i can follow up on that document to ensure the date is correct. jot amended grant award letter. >> thank you. >> roll call vote. >> commissioner alexander. >> yes. >> vice president bogys. >> yes. >> commissioner hsu >> yes. >> motamedi >> yes. >> sanchez. >> yes. >> ward. >> yes. >> lam. >> yes. >> agreement understanding with international brother hood local 6 and sfusd regarding payroll errors. like to ask for a motion and second. >> so moved. >> doctor? second. i'm sorry. was there a second. >> commissioner sanchez. upon labor relations daniel [inaudible]. good evening. i did want to take a moment to thank you for your service it has been an humanor to work with you. the action is the board approve the tentative agreement the mou with inter~ national local 6 and sfusd regarding payroll errors. is there public comment? none for in person. >> raise your hand if you care to peek to the a

it's time for tom.that is more about personality than principle. when our nation needed our party to function, we retreated into faction. when the moment demanded service, we delivered scandal. also on the ballot paper tomorrow, the new chancellor, nadhim za hawi. suella braverman, the attorney general for england and wales. and former cabinet minister penny mordaunt, whose launch event is in the morning. and if you'd like to find out more about those candidates, then do head over to the bbc news website, as you can see there's plenty of coverage and analysis there. that's also where you'll find the results of those ballots when they take place — bbc news online and the bbc news app. you might remember we told you about the james webb space telescope, and some of its latest achievements on tuesday. we now have the second batch of photos released. extraordinary images — the deepest, most detailed view of the universe we've ever seen. our science editor rebecca morelle reports. the beauty of our universe

= back rate and took the game to extra time. . . �* time. -- shh failed.dlines vaugthones the other headlines this hour. the vaughn jones the other headlines this hour. .,' . ., . this hour. the office of the prince of wales insisted _ this hour. the office of the prince of wales insisted that _ this hour. the office of the prince of wales insisted that all - this hour. the office of the prince of wales insisted that all rules i of wales insisted that all rules were followed when the princes charitable fund took a donation

the first time i did it somehow, the second time i flew out of the frame, i completely had to pay.type, sometimes the whole family leaves for neighboring glushkovo, but only for a couple of days, because you need to feed chickens, cats, and also dogs and a garden, of course. e states, or something, there panicked, everything must be clearly carried out in case of a situation. just once a basement or somewhere like that in this plan. the rocker, together with her family, first went to a neighboring village for several days, then they began to leave the house only for the night, stopping along the length of the highway and or somewhere, maybe they stop in the outback under the trees and spend the night, spend the night, wait for dawn and return home, and many do, but now at this time many are renting houses in the villages of neighboring villages, kory, the invited mullein is leaving for the night. there are very few people left in our village, because it's scary. well, we are at home. we are somehow at home. i think if fate. well, you can't get away from her. zoya ivanovna lives wit

all right, so you have you have an actual fork with time two times notice. there's two not a whole bunch more that was typical of the time period and you know threads on the back on the end of it as well. so these things actually there's a little extender that's in here and you can pull it out and believe it or not. there's actually a little extender and you can screw those on the top. so if you wanted to theoretically you could have a meal with this thing. now the question i get is like well, will they have actually done that? probably not but elizabeth monroe would have had the ability in this capability doing it if she's so cute. um, another thing that i want to show you then of course, there's a little spoon and go along with her. that's right. very good. and then i want to show you this. okay, we pull this up here. i can get it. all right. what on earth is that? okay, this was in the necessary. and what on earth is it well. believe it or not and sort of turning here. this is actually believe it or not an ear scoop. that's right. you heard that right? th

we still have all the time. the prices are all just drastically changing shifting by the time. >> it's such an issue that some restaurants or at least temporarily throwing in the towel. the original huff browse steakhouse in austin has been open for 85 years, but he's taking the entire summer off. owners say they will be back in september when things have cooled down. and this restaurant in arizona announcing a 2 week break over the 4th of july on their facebook page. i don't know what means. taco owns la duty in dallas. and he famously hired on robots to help support his understaffed servers were very reach on sunday night and we'll awfully poor by tuesday because we're ent all the money of the weekend. >> he loves the idea of shutting down. but for him. it's just not feasible. the one thing you don't want to do is give the opportunity to work for your own staff to start looking for another job because we team 5 minutes. they do find that although one. >> as markie martin reporting, it is 6.22, we'll take a bre

the times sa s that members at the moment. the times says that he — members at the moment.t. the times says that he has refused _ members at the moment. the times says that he has refused to - members at the moment. the times says that he has refused to join - members at the moment. the times says that he has refused to join a - says that he has refused to join a bidding war on tax cuts thing she did not promise things that a plan to deliver them. let's turn to the telegraph. rishi sunak has given his first campaign into the telegraph and that is unsurprisingly he is led with this rather funny picture of him at a lectern and all of the support is gazing somewhat adoringly at him. but an interesting headline, i will run the economy like thatcher if i win says rishi sunak. in what way, rachel? , , , ,, ., rachel? this is rishi sunak's leadership — rachel? this is rishi sunak's leadership pitch _ rachel? this is rishi sunak's leadership pitch to _ rachel? this is rishi sunak's leadership pitch to the - rachel? this is rishi sunak's - leadership pitch to the conservative campai

it's a really hard time. i sometimes think in my own lifetime that has been the most difficult time to be president even as i look at the historically but as i said earlier on we still have to remember that it was really tough what we went through before and we got through it again and somehow we've got to believe this country can do it again. so, i think it's getting late. so yes, sir to do the one more will take one more. okay. sounds like the auction one more. may i ask you in retrospect did lbj regret accelerating our involvement in vietnam? you know, it's it's interesting when i when i was with him those last year's. we talked we talked about the war. it was very hard for him to acknowledge that it had been a mistake because if you acknowledge that then you're acknowledging that. what did these boys die for and it becomes really hard to do that. there's no question. however that in those last year's what he talked to me about was he wanted to remember the times in his life that were happier for him when

at that time, no one had a clue.ould go on hiatus during the pandemic. >> residents and business owners are welcoming the floats and marching bands back with open arms. so first time we went was 3 years ago. >> and they were very little so this year, i feel like to really be able to enjoy the alameda recreation and parks department has barricades set up along the parade route. american flags also lined the city streets. mayor marilyn ezzy ashcraft believes people will start heading into town. early. people will be sitting in the chairs that they put up the night before on the curves and they're dressed in their red, white and blue. the dogs >> are decorated red, white and blue. >> and you just see everybody out. people love a parade and they're usually willing to spend money when attending one and business owners are looking to to all i'm so excited because of the 2. yeah i'm so excited to see so 6 year-old solomon drewery drawing back on his fun experience at the last parade. i'm flowing to is they're going to throw

one minute of time added on.— minute of time added on. as we thou~ht, minute of time added on.eams _ minute of time added on. as we thought, both teams had - minute of time added on. as we thought, both teams had spells| minute of time added on. as we l thought, both teams had spells in the opening few minutes where both looked dangerous but... both teams throughout this tournament have been excellent defensively. but only conceded one goal. both free scoring. it was never going to be a goal fest. scoring. it was never going to be a goalfest. also scoring. it was never going to be a goal fest. also so scoring. it was never going to be a goalfest. also so much scoring. it was never going to be a goal fest. also so much at stake. generally competing for the 90 euros. england theirfirst generally competing for the 90 euros. england their first and their third final, but first since 2009. they lost 6—2 to germany. excellent play from williamson. they are not getting the ball down and playing it as composed as you would expect from as composed as you would expect from a german team,

tickets are with the times is saying. the times has “oined with the times is saying. times has joined the _ with the times is saying. the times has joined the mary _ with the times is saying. the times has joined the mary throng - with the times is saying. the times has joined the mary throng of - with the times is saying. the timesl has joined the mary throng of people willing to say the worst about boris johnson and unnecessarily... is as though the events in the club have not been overshadowed by boris johnson's delay in responding to it. yes, he was travelling but he was clearly briefed and what you had this morning was the embarrassing exercise of one of his cabinet minister saying as far as she was aware, he did not have anything about previous allegations. and of course there have been rumours and other sources are elite with immediate this weekend to the contrary so as usual it's never... the initial incident, it is always the cover up for the handling of the fallout that seems to get them. so yes interesting to see what will happen is we have this looming 192

i am a long time san franciscan and a long time -- excuse me, a lifetime san franciscan and a long timemployee of our public library system, and i urge you to support 8207 positions at all branch library positions. women, minority, and bipoc communities are subject to assault at all branches. constantly dealing with aggressive and violence incidents is extremely stressful and prevents us from doing our jobs. our community deserves a library that is safe and pleasant for all. having officers trained in emergency reaction and deescalation is helpful. the officer at my branch knows our patrons and creates a positive welcoming atmosphere in our branch. >> clerk: speaker's time has lapsed. may we have the next caller, please. >> good afternoon, supervisors. beverly [indiscernible] from the san francisco domestic violence consortium. i'd like to thank tony for her mention. we work closely with them and we stand for their funding. nearly 20,000 san franciscans reach out for services and support for domestic violence, sexual assault, and recovery services every year. attorneys continue to provi

total spaceflight time. but the fact of the matter is that is true and this is how it happened. we were invited back to washington after the mission and i got a nice little metal from the president which by the way dropped. remember that scene or not but it had been lucinda from its clip and so as the president made the speech and said i now present you a medal and he turned around and leaned forward and the things laid off and went to the deck. kennedy and i both bent over for it and we almost banged heads. he made it first and then he said in his yankee accent he said i give you this metal that comes from the ground up. he says pin it on him so he then recovers and everything was fine and we had a big laugh. originally we were supposed to proceed to the congress after the white house ceremony and jack said i want you to come back to the white house and let's talk about your flight so we had the reception at the hill, go back to the heads of government to of course then lyndon johnson was also there and a p

until next time. good bye. and al v t as in ah ah ah ah ah aah with confronting the past and argentina from 1976 on the military homes are killed, tens of thousands of opponents. the children of the perpetrators have founded a collector. and. and now coming to terms with the trauma together with the children of the victim, my father, the killer, close up in 30 minutes on d. w for violence and abuse. was part of daily life in the cold, colonial digney bird in chile, decades of human rights violations. isolated from the outside world, the perpetrators are still connected to politics and businesses. the victims have been ignored and forgotten the long silence. colonia digney done. in 75 minutes on d w. imagine how many portions of lunch or 3rd are in the world. climate change very often story. this is my plan, the way from just one week. how much we can really do. we still have time to work. i'm going all with what 1st law has no limit. i love is for every body, ah love is lies. a love matter and that's my new pod

thank you for your time today. lessons fast enough and question those who have been making decisions? fin those who have been making decisions?— those who have been making decisions? ., decisions? on the timing of it, it very much _ decisions? on the timing of it, it very much depends _ decisions? on the timing of it, it very much depends on _ decisions? on the timing of it, it very much depends on when - decisions? on the timing of it, it very much depends on when the | decisions? on the timing of it, it - very much depends on when the next pandemic around the corner. the purpose of this inquiry is how things were dealt with regarding covid. it is looking at what has happened but the purpose of it is to come up with recommendations so that when the next pandemic occurs, britain and indeed elsewhere around the world is better equipped to deal with the next pandemic so your previous speaker was talking about the focus of this being the various variants of covid. i am sure that will be in the mind of the inquiry but i

>> this is the gentleman's time. >> i am happy after my time is expired to edge to my time but i wanty time to not be interrupted. mr. killoy in response to more than two thirds of your shareholders you have been called on to produce human rights assessment of the products you manufacture, when mr. killoy will this report be complete? >> congressman, actually less than 50% of our shareholders voted for that proposal, however, it did pass at our most recent annual meeting, we plan to consider that in due course at the next upcoming board meeting, however i would remind the committee that that was an advisory board. >> let me say this, do you currently track crimes committed by the products that you sell? >> no, sir, would we do not. >> would you commit to tracking that as part of this report and human rights assessment that you are now required to do? >> congressman, respectfully, that is not our job. we are not law enforcement. we do not have the resources, training. >> respectfully, the -- board >> monitor anything -- >> the board wants you to do a human rights assessment. the first

he was deputy chief whip at the time. he made a joke, which. at the time.s a characteristic boris joke, i have known him for 20 years, and absolutely characteristic boris joke, he is pincher by name and pincher by nature. he was asked in three separate reviews that i saw whether he had said that, and he said no every time, and that is not acceptable. it was his character and integrity in question, not his governing policies, and he obviously thought that was deeply unjust. he thought that was deeply unjust. he thought he got the policy right on covid, on the vaccination programme, on the war, so why was that enough? and he did not see was simply an affable to have a man who could tell lies of that kind or evade the truth in that way as prime minister. find in that way as prime minister. and et, marc in that way as prime minister. and yet, marc roche, _ in that way as prime minister. and yet, marc roche, there still seem to be using the number, though clearly now a minority in the parliamentary conservative party, who still wanted him to stay as prime ministe

those were the fears that they had at that time. martha salinger mark schreiber and others have questions that relate more to the present and i don't want to leave too little time to address those questions, but one final historical question has to be about japan. nate more asks, how do you address the japanese attacks from singapore and hong kong and december the 8th 1941 and maybe i could rephrase the question a little and and say what were japan's options we've touched on the option of of attacking the soviet union which would certainly have been the best option from hitler's vantage point but was really discarded after the bloody knows that the japanese received there. but what about the option of not attacking the united states states, but just attacking the european empires in asia, do you see those as realistic counterfactuals? and what do they imply either of you? well the japanese did. consider that but the problem was that there was no militarily feasible way of launching an attack south towards hong kong and of course the

hoffa enjoyed my time so far. how important — enjoyed my time so far. at the commonwealth games. what helps having that piece of it at the commonwealth games.— helps having that piece of it at the commonwealth games. what is it like a . rearinr commonwealth games. what is it like a . rrearin at commonwealth games. what is it like appearing at the _ commonwealth games. what is it like appearing at the opening _ commonwealth games. what is it like appearing at the opening ceremony, l appearing at the opening ceremony, or have you done it so many times that it or have you done it so many times thatitis or have you done it so many times that it is old hat? it or have you done it so many times that it is old hat?— that it is old hat? it was actually m first that it is old hat? it was actually my first time — that it is old hat? it was actually my first time at _ that it is old hat? it was actually my first time at an _ that it is old hat? it was actually my first time at an opening i my first time at an opening ceremony, i was very excited to be part of the

is the time. many bay area fire and police departments are urging residents not to call 9-1-1. if you hear fireworks in your neighborhood, they've been tell you to report it. but just don't use 9-1-1, to do it because calls for these fireworks on the 4th oftentimes overwhelm emergency system. so instead in san jose and san francisco, they set up a separate number for you a call and it's 3, 1, 1, so hopefully that's just as easy for you to remember 3, 1, 1, 3, 1, 1, that's going to keep the emergency lines open at 9-1-1, for actual fires and life-threatening situation. so if you hear fireworks, call 3, 1, 1, to report it and let police know where you're seeing it. holiday travel headaches, by the way, continuing over the long weekend. in fact, over the past couple of days, more than 1500 flights have been canceled as of this morning, flightaware shows 130 flights have been canceled nationwide and almost 500 are delayed. this all comeav weekends of the year. nearly 2 and a half million people passed

april and all this time nastya persistently, without losing hope, is looking for her friend, who is now forced to go abroad, the girl turned to us and told us very important details and photos from the raisin pubs in the telegram where the destroyed houses, corpses lie and on the 27th, they were already terrified that they were shooting a lot, they were recording voices. you could just hear the sound of explosions in izyum, there were very strong battles, and even before her disappearance , nastya okopova was telling her friend in voice messages what horror she had to go through, and now we have the opportunity to hear her voice nastya is the message she sent to her friend at the beginning of march. i don’t even know how i fell asleep. that night, we fell asleep. god, i didn’t even take off my clothes. i don’t want anyone to sleep in the basement anymore. katya sent us fragments of her correspondence with insistence, the girl wrote that she was very scared and the city was suffering from heavy bombings. airplanes flew directly above us and shells fell nearby. they bombed how many were d

it's time to act. enough is enough. i reserve my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from pennsylvania is recognized. mr. reschenthaler: thank you. i'm glad the gentleman also quoted himself. look, you can tell how i'm handling this debate because i don't want to be quoted in the future when the shoe is on the other foot. but i will point out the hypocrisy from my friends across the other side of the aisle that their outrage is obviously selective of who is waiving the rule and who is not. but, look, we can talk about procedure all day here. that's not going to fix the real problems that are facing the american people. according to the national federation of independent businesses, inflation is the top problem reported by businesses. this is the highest inflation we've had since 1980. literally the highest inflation in my lifetime. instead of working to lower costs for businesses and workers, the s.e.c. proposed burdensome new rules, requiring businesses to disclose extensive climate-related data and clima

watergate was a big-time scandal. woodward and bernstein for the post investigated they uncovered the misconduct in the corrupt practices of the nixon administration forcing the president to resign it's a very neat and tidy shorthand. for explaining the scandal and that is emblematic of most media myths neat tidy simplistic. and easy explanation for a much broader more complex. turn of events. related to this factor is that it is an interpretation that avoids the complexities of watergate even at the time even when it was unraveling in 1973 in 1974 people had a hard time keeping all the actors straight. who was haldeman who was ehrlichman who was dean? who were these these players? and where did they fit in? and over the years over the passage of 50 years. it has become even more difficult. to keep it all straight who was who and watergate and where do they fit in? this story the heroic journalist interpretation cuts through all that complexity cuts through all the other actors and focuses on the journalists and their

second time is about 2 grand. the first time,third time, the offense, is 3,000 bucks. if you're selling fireworks, it'll be $50,000 and a trip behind bars. san jose has a social host ordinance. property owners and people hosting gatherings where illegal foi fireworks are used to be responsible for footing the fees. it's not worth it. back to you. >> hefty fines you'll get if you do it. >>> over in the east bay, the contra costa fire protection district launched a hotline for people to report illegal fireworks. fireworks of any type are illegal in contra costa county, regardless of where they're sold. call 833-885-2021. >>> 6:10 on this friday morning. a fun holiday weekend is ahead in the bay area. >> we're going to break it down, from fairs to fireworks in this week's liam's list. that's coming up next. >>> later, let the pizza debate begin. how the bay area faired in a new ranking of the top spots across the country. as a business owner, your bottom line is always top of mind. so start saving by switching to the mobile service designed for small business: comcast bus

to the new york times. and that's where i got my opportunity to go overseas on the first assignment was jerusalem. i got there, ten days before the six day war, i was a mere boy, you understand at the time. but it's astonishing to me to remember how little i knew or understood. but under circumstances like that you learn fast. and so, i covered in the end, what was absolutely epic battle, of jerusalem itself. maybe that was the 45th time, as a changed hands in the sense that the city had been divided since 1948 in 1960. seven in the eastern portion controlled by jordan the western portion controlled by israel, which was just a teenager of a country at that point, only 19 years old. and i observed it from this hotel which king david hotel in jerusalem. which many of you may have visited at some time. on the, on this backside here you see some of those balconies, i had one of those rooms. maybe it was the third floor. it looks this way towards us in the picture, across the no man's land in those days, rubble

well, my time has expired. i want to thank you all for your attendance here and your willingness to help the committee with its work. thank you, i yield back. >> the gentleman from ohio, miss brown, is now recognized for questions. >> thank, you chairwoman maloney and ranking member coleman for holding this hearing. it is important to acknowledge that abortion bans and restrictions do not affect all people equally. miss graves, can you explain how abortion bans and restrictions impact women of color in particular? >> so, women of color disproportionately residing in the states that are banning abortions, so that's the first thing to think about. but even if you go beyond their, right now you are going to have some two different situations. it is either that people are going to be able to get access to medication abortion, or they are going to be able to travel. each of those things put additional hurdles that are going to come down on people very, very differently. it's not a small idea to just pick up and trav

they have wasted police time.— wasted police time. why is it a wasted police time.isjohnson in partygate and all the rules that he broke, so it came out again this year, it has already been investigated. they spent weeks investigating again, obviously i've given them loads of evidence and information to prove that there was no wrongdoing, and this is exactly the right result. can no wrongdoing, and this is exactly the right result.— the right result. can you understand, _ the right result. can you understand, though, - the right result. can you l understand, though, why, the right result. can you - understand, though, why, when the right result. can you _ understand, though, why, when you see those pictures, that bit of video, where there is the labour leader with a beer in his time, we know a lot of restaurants rush out and is the only way to eat was to get a takeaway. it is difficult to be absolutely certain where the line is drawn between what is legitimate and what is not, and that is why a police investigation was the thing that was needed to draw a line under

until next time. good bye. and al vitti zane ah ah ah ah ah ah ah, [000:00:00;00] with do you like it? with do you want it? okay, then buckle up, put the pedal to the metal, and let's ride with red in 30 minutes on d. w ah, head back to the 17th century. ah, once a year the french castle avoided movie. can't open the doors and invite you to attend to the picnic that feels just like the days of the sun teens. rain you will max in 60 minutes on d. w. o. t w's crime fighters are back to put the africa most successful radio drama series continues from them. all episodes are available online course. you can share and discuss on d. w, africa's facebook page and other social media platforms, crime fighters, tune in. now i am going i sexual assault survivor, a filipino a for those of us, can we shoot speaker? them to step up and say the truth women in asia are back to see if it's too simple. don't be afraid to make mistakes. nothing can soften that. you're right, i actually the feeling founder, so for taking the job is

normal, well, you had scandals with your mother all the time, but no, not all the time.. until he started calling his mother and crying about whether he had changed, and his mother took his side, because, as i understand it, she believed him more, because he cried. and if he pays, he takes crying, though, maybe it starts. she expected these tears from you and about your revelation that i do not want to live with him my son-in-law, she loved to protect. and i'm like in general, it is definitely not needed in flight. alena's mother did not take the side of her daughter, she took it aside, as it is certain that her daughter could really work up her grandson on the side in our studio, love is a gridin. please sit down, i'm just in shock mom myself in real life. you knew, tell me, come on, you won't take it. you knew how many times you didn't knock down was like that, when in front of me he put on his hand, raised these blow- ups, made it look like he was almost killing you. go on, you mean to say she called me to say that he kind of broke his nose. i am i just didn’t believe

they are not on senate time, they are on human time, cancer time. don't you have families? don't you have people? people who are deciding how to live their last moments? they spent the remaining time advocating so that other soldiers did not have to face the indignities and the depravity and the desperation they faced and none of them will hear it and none of them care. but table tweets. can't wait to see what they come up with. on veterans day, on memorial day. this is the reality of it. i don't even know what to say anymore. but we need your help because we are not leaving. these people cannot go away. i don't know if you have noticed. i'm not a military expert but from what i understand, you are not allowed to just leave your post when the mission isn't completed. apparently you take an oath, you swear an oath and you can't leave. but these people can leave because they are on senate time. go home, spend time with your families because these people can't do it anymore. so they can't leave until this gets done. because these people will not give up, they will not give in

it takes them a long time, look at this a long time to time stamp the start and end to recessions.rop, a lot of books say wait for the mber to say the recession is over, you buy the market. that means probably pay up a whole lot for stocks. the s&p 500 was already up 59% from the end once the mnber announced it was over. nobody will be pin the bottom for you. end of 1990, 1991, found bottom of that recession, by the time the nber called it you would be up 49%. so here's the thing, think about recession and think about investing. find stocks you want to own, you want to take advantage of and buy during this weakness. you heard it during the show, as scary as that may feel, that is the best way to get through this in terms of looking forward to your own personal prosperity. i have a question from james g. here in the audience. james? >> charles, i was just asking what is the best investment strategy of these times of high inflation? charles: you know, the book says tips which are treasury bonds, cash, short-term bonds, gold, commodities real estate. i would like to have some cash. at

all the time.ld seem even useful. well, when i was a student at one time, i overate carrots, well, i loved making such a salad every morning. so the teachers at my medical school, the young man began to ask cautiously. you don’t have hepatitis, your eyes turned yellow from carotene, it would turn out to be a harmless carrot. this too, maybe the skin turns yellow, because the carotenoids from carrots do not have time to be processed into vitamin a and remain in the subcutaneous fatty tissue. it's not dangerous, but outwardly looks strange in moderate amounts. have beta carotene. some pluses. it even protects the skin from sunburn; there is a lot of it in carrots. and in a pumpkin , five times more. there are many other useful things, including vitamin b6, which promotes the production of hormones, happiness, and beetroot juice is good, largely due to nitrates, which are not to be feared here, nor are oxy sota synthesized. have a protective effect on the cardiovascular system on the performance of sk

we have watched assault weapons inflict mass destruction in our communities time and time and time again. not only do these weapons claim the lives of innocent civilians, they frequently kill members of law enforcement who've worked to keep their communities safe. that's why law enforcement largely -- not all of them -- support this bill because they see that as one of the greatest dangers to their lives. indeed, one study by the violence study policy found nearly a quarter of all police officers who were killed in the line of duty from 2016 to 2019 were killed by the same firearms that would be outlawed under this ban. of those police officers killed by those assault weapons, almost a quarter of them were wearing body armor that was nevertheless penetrated by a bullet. these types of attacks and police killings are not inevitable. we know there's a better way. we know that because these attacks became far less common when an overwhelmingly bipartisan coalition, overwhelmingly bipartisan coalition -- this was not some democratic bill. it was a bipartisan bill. i'll speak more of that in

they announced her as their ambassador a long time ago. that is, at the moment, the ukrainian woman will represent a world organization in the world. solomia's biggest dream at the moment is for the championship of ukraine to take place at the end of the year. to perform there and that it was after our victory but roman dudchyk passed prykarpattia tsn 1+1 in the marathon the only news is not the only stamp the white house issued a collector's coin dedicated to the defenders of the snake, you can look at the design right now on the website of the white house souvenir shop, in the description of the coin, the story of the capture of the island and ukrainian sailors by russia and the famous phrase of one of the defenders of the island, who sent a russian warship to a known address, a penny is worth 100 dollars to buyers from ukraine and other countries nato will deliver it free of charge, and 20% of the sales will be spent on helping ukrainian women and children. the work of the ukrainian artist decorated the dior show at the rodina de museum

but this time, they are saying, we are here until further notice.n how long they are going to sit there so this really is a recipe for trouble. the us state of kentucky has been hit by its worst floods for decades — killing at least 25 people. hundreds of homes and businesses had been flooded in the east of the state and president biden has declared it "a major disaster." 0ur north america correspondent peter bowes reports. flowing water, powerful enough to sweep away entire homes. torrential rain has wreaked havoc. some areas received more than 20 cm in a 24—hour period. swollen streams and mudslides have torn through several communities with devastating results. everything's gone. like, everything is gone. my whole life is gone. there's no words. it'sjust hard to imagine. there's nothing, really, that you can do, but we're are just glad that we got out. some areas are difficult for rescuers to reach because local roads have been badly damaged and are impassable, cars engulfed in the muddy waters. there's widespread poverty in the affected areas. m

for a limited time kids eat free!ented musician who plays for grammy-nominated artist poppy. you can check them out on the road this fall, opening for smashing pumpkins and jane's addiction for more information, find him over on his instagram. ralph alexander is here. thank you so much for being with us, ralph. [ cheers and applause our next guest is an oscar-nominated actor who stars in the netflix series "the umbrella academy. the third season starts streaming june 22nd. let's take a look. >> viktor, we could go home tonight. okay and for the first time in days, i'm feeling hope, so please don't step on that >> okay. come on, we have to be smarter about this we don't know enough about the sparrows >> i've got you. no one's gonna want to fight against me and my tiny, badass brother. >> we're improvising, okay we do things together from now on got it >> seth: please welcome back to the show elliot page, everybody. [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ >> hey >> seth: welcome back. >> how's it going? >> seth: this is a fantastic s