one person even notice time magazine is endorsing 50 minutes of white supremacy a week. a still have lines within hours of each other, so exercise to be linked to white supremacy and a longer life. and that late former heavyweight boxer a lot more that 1st math was a tool of white supremacy. now it's exercise pretty soon. food is going to be a tool to continue a systematic recitation oppression. time magazine is getting broke leslie marked as they employ a self proclaimed historian b. m. activities to try and convince us exercise if it is racist. this article came out during one of the worst flu seasons when real started show exercising, and keeping a healthy lifestyle, help prevent serious symptoms from corporate flu or other illnesses. and this isn't the 1st time a magazine has received my class for their take on exercise, cosmopolitan release this article feature and said be several of these women with the headline. this is healthy. and the article was released during the height of corbett when studies have shown people who are overweight. sulfur far more severe covet

when i exercise each day, i'm engaging, you know, the one person even notice time magazine is endorse supremacy a week as to headlines within hours of each other to white supremacy and a longer life. and that's a lot more fit. first, math was a tool of white slice, pretty soon food is going to be a tool to continue to time magazine is getting breathlessly marked as they employ a cell m activities to try and convince us exercising him out during one of the worst flu seasons. when real start, it's been a healthy lifestyle, help prevent serious symptoms from colby and this isn't the 1st time a magazine has received my class cosmopolitan release this article feature and said be several of this is healthy. and the article was released into high people who are overweight. sulfur far more severe cognitive want to feel beautiful in their own skin. it is important to be. social media is trying to cancel the world that was offensive when in reality it is an actual medical term for when a person has a, b, m, i, or body mass index of 30 or higher. people are putting pressure on dr. subs because t

time magazine is now getting slammed for an article, claiming exercising is racist. athletes, doctors, and fitness instructors are dragging the magazine for attempting to connect exercise with white supremacy. the article title, the white supremacist or reduce of exercise, claims the train of women exercising is only geared towards white women. the article is center around the new book, free nation, the gains and paints of america's exercise, obsession time interviews. the author who says exercise is linked to reinforcing white supremacy. she claims the only reason working out became trend. thee is because racist thought, why women should start building up their strength because we need more white babies . one doctor said, these types of articles are ripping away america's trust in the media. according to time magazines, when i exercise each day, i'm engaging in a white supremacist activity. one person even notice time magazine is endorsing 50 minutes of white supremacy hours of each other. so eg received by class for their take studies have shown people who are overweight. sulfur far

, being on covers of "time" magazine is one of the primary ones. landscape has changed so much, it's not the same as it used to be, but very symbolic. i started reading through the article that our friend molly ball wrote, it is amazing, very interesting. the notion of him as a national figure and what he has been doing, now mentioned the substance, which is incredibly important, in florida, the reason he delayed his official entrance into the race is to get through the florida legislature and that session, and push through in a very robust, very aggressive way signature issues that put him and florida on map, as molly ball said, in a smart way as a government conservative, which is going to put him at odds with other conservatives who are more libertarian, hands-on conservatives. that will be a fascinating discussion and debate within the republican party. he did win his reelection in 2022 by almost 20 points. >> huge. >> double digits plus. you would think in some ways a more traditional campaign would be, look, i won a lot of independents, even

and trajectory of america. >> we have that time magazine cover and this is the one from 1973, but theree that that you told me about, le me know about that time cover. >> this was time in american history where we removed prayer out of schools, and it's interesting that literally thre years later time magazine has a cover story with the ominous words is god dead and then four years after that, this psychedelic image of jesus and it says jesus revelation show i shows how bleak things were and it shows what happens when a spiritual awakening takes place in america. i want to see that generation z is very interested in spiritual things i just read an article recently that said that over 50 percent are very interested in jesus and knowing more about jesus. this was not a religious web revolution, it was jesus revolution where people were turning to god and having an encounter with him. that's what happened to me. i was going to wrong way fast, but my life was turned around because of relationship with jesus christ and he still in th life-changing business. >> i had their tremendous honor of

ivan, what do you know about this, the best the answer to this was given in the times magazine about a month, maybe a month and a half ago, when an article was published under the title why the imf repeats putin's economic propaganda and what in this article actually what it seemed to be about about what when they give forecasts for the development of the russian economy and international economic institutions that very often they they use the data actually produced by the russian federation and there is such censorship that they definitely say that everything is fine that the sanctions do not affect them and that is why the international monetary fund and other leading and international financial structures are really they say that everything is not so bad, that the economy there will collapse violently, they even improve the forecasts, but what is the basis of these statements, they are based on what the russian side says, and i will not say that they are absolutely confirmed, but a significant part of the arguments is exactly what russia gives. and there is a big question regardin

there were these 2 time magazine covers. 1963 prayer gets banned from schools.zine" cover 3 years later. is god dead? okay. that comes out. then a few years later as we get to the 1970s. the next time magazine cover, the jesus revolution. what a remarkable transformation. i think it's because there's a generation that was lacking hope to pizza point. i think that's where we are now. >> i think a lot of wise people understanding the memorial for the country so divided. it's not really a political moment. we are facing a tremendous spiritual crisis. it's great to see movies like this. billions of people across the world have had their lives transformed by the life, death and resurrection of jesus. learning that their sins are forgiven. i am one of them. yet, we never see this in hollywood. the story of what's happened to sony people. with their conversion to christianity. it's great to have that demonstrated. >> eddie of kelsey grammar. i mean, we got a point that out as well. that makes for a great movie. the 60s and the 70s, that brought burning, protesting agai

we're looking at time magazine into some degree. we're looking at the chicago tribune because it's been digitized. but there's this whole range of isolationist newspapers out there anti-new deal newspapers out there that you've had to go through all of this microfilm. to to to find the stories and i started thinking about well if you if you start from those sources. from the actual news articles and editorials that were published that were so anti roosevelt if you go into the archives of the editors and reporters and look at their private conversations about how they viewed roosevelt and his policies then how does that change our opinion of why roosevelt, you know failed in some of his policies, you know, why didn't he try harder to bring in more refugees? why didn't he fight harder to confront hill or earlier? you know, why didn't he fight harder when he got pushed back on the quarantine speech, you know, and so so it was really sort of a historian's motive. i guess where i started to say. i'm not sure that we totally understand th

go and in fact, it was time magazine that coined thate in a phrase.and really, in many waysnd, it was a revolution that changed the directory and trajectory or the trajectory of america. >> so we have that that time magazine cover. pastor. and this is actually the ones t from nineteen seventy three .yo but there was one before that that you told me about. let me know about that time cover. >> yeah. so this was a time in american history where we removed prayera out of schoolsyer . and it's interesting that literally three years laters lae time magazine has a cover r stoy with the ominous words reversed in black and red . is god dead? then a four years after that, this psychedelic image of esus d and it says, evolution. ows so it shows how bleak things were and it shows what happens when a spiritual awakening takes place in american killie.t i wantual ac to say that generar is very interestedat in spiritul things. i just read an article recentlr where it said thatre they are over 50% are very interested in knowing more about . and this is the key. this

. >> todd: media preparing for ron desantis to announce 2024 run and time magazine is wondering what america? joe concha has thoughts on that. >> ashley: lawrence with what is coming up on "fox and friends." >> lawrence: guys wear guys swim suits because it is more comfortable. and kicking off the g7 in japan, we learned ukrainian president zelenskyy will travel around the world seeking aid to fight the russian forces. how much more aid will america give? bias in the bureau, fbi whistleblower testifying before congress, alleging the agency retaliated against them for speaking out. most explosive moments from the hearing and political fall out and all eyes on 2024 as florida governor ron desantis hits the road, heading to new hampshire today with a white house bid expected next week. we have a live voter panel to give their thoughts on the growing gop field. congresswoman catastrophic and lieutenant governor, general jack keane and skip bedelle on a friday morning, don't go anywhere. this is iowa. we just haven't been properly introduced. say hello to the place where rolling hills mee

according to time magazine's forecast in 1378, iran will reach 36 billion dollars within 20 years.only a part of the americans will be used to train military forces and maintain equipment. they took this in addition to the presence of at least 35 thousand consultants there was an american soldier in the heart of the army, who had the army in their hands at the expense of the iranian government . on the 12th of bahman, 1957, imam khomeini spoke to the people about the same old pains , you should be independent, why don't you want to be independent , major general, be independent, i advise you to come to the nation's embrace is what the nation says, say it, it says that the value should be independent, the army should not be under the command of the american advisers and the high price of the american military weapons, the reason for this hand and the antics of mohammad reza pahlavi should be looked for elsewhere , that too in the circumstances in in the 40s and 50s, the issue of poverty was serious in iran and the country's capital the cost of non-specialist purchases became expensi

. >> his photographs, published in "the new york times" magazine, helped lead to an international effort look like that in his eyes? >> other walls in the exhibition were lined with casualties of war, a family mourning in bosnia, a father protecting his wounded daughter from gunfire in el salvador. >> those are machete strikes? >> and this man, a survivor of a machete attack in rwanda. >> he couldn't talk. i approached him very slowly. and i just made eye contact with him. and i showed him my camera. and he allowed me to take the picture. he even turned his face more toward the light without me asking. >> that's important to you, that somebody gives their permission in a situation like this? >> i don't want to feel like i'm taking from people. i want them to feel like they're part of what i'm doing. and i think he understood what his scars would say to the rest of the world. >> do you get depressed by it? do you cry? do you get angry? >> i'm angry a lot of the time. i mean, when i see innocent people being pushed around and bullied, yeah, i fight depression. it -- the things are depressi

america and england in 1356 to five and a half billion dollars according to the prediction of time magazine in 1378, iran will spend 36 billion within 20 years, and the last purchase of weapons is only a part of it. the americans used to receive money from the shah for the training of military forces and the maintenance of equipment. this is in addition to the presence of at least 35 thousand the american military advisor was a doddle of the army, who practically controlled the army with the expenses of the iranian government. on the 12th of bahman 57, imam khomeini , our army officer should be independent from the old pains of the people . why don't you want to be independent? i advise you to come into the arms of the nation. just as the nation says to be independent, the nation says that we must value the army should be independent, the army should not be under the command of the american advisors and the secret. the high price of the american military weapons. the reason for this handiwork and the antics of mohammad reza pahlavi should be looked for elsewhere, that is, in the circumstanc

. ♪ ♪ >> "time" magazine called him america's best preacher.e's here today to talk about his latest book, "disruptive thinking," a daring strategy to change how we live, lead, and love. joining me now, senior pastor of the potter's house in dallas, texas. welcome, bishop. >> thank you, real pleasure to be with you. >> it is always good to be with you. we've known each other for a long time, i was feel better after our conversations. i'm going to start with your new book. what can people expect from this particular book? >> this book is written after the trauma of covid. i watched the disruption of a nation, the disruption of her generation, the disruption of a world and then personal disruption, emotionally, financially, organizationally and how do we handle those moments that are disruptive? either we recede into a safe place and hope it will all be over soon, or we come up with a disruptive way of thinking, disrupting the way we think requires that we don't go into today's battle with yesterday's wisdom. >> i've known you probably about 15 ye

do not surrender the captivity of nothing they lay back in the thirty-eighth year , time magazine announcedf hitler as the man of the year. on may 2, 1945, the leader of the third reich appeared again on the cover of this edition. on that day, newspapers around the world told readers hitler was dead to the germans. this news was the collapse of the last hope. it was written there. today we learned that our beloved fedor, fighting the bolsheviks to the last breath, fell in berlin, known for the death of the nazis. it was the end of the world, practically the world did not collapse. who would tell where we need to go. i was in hitler's office i am the second day after the capitalization of the chair open the drawers, all the scatter boards on the hanger. cloak leather cloak and cap on the pad swastika. we did not pay attention to this square cap, and the english journalist took both, and later, almost 20 years after graduation war sold both of them to the national museum of england for a lot of money after the fuhrer went and the leadership of the third reich, together with his wife and six c

hall who is the executive director of the american library association was just named one of time magazine's most influential people of 2023. because she talks about library access as an equity issue. and you have to have the informed citizenship, that's why those institutions were built. i have to quote something. not word for word, but alberto bagwell and his history greeting has a chapter on forbidden reading. and the start of the chapter has a photograph of a woman who you could tell she is african-american, she might recently have been a slave and she has a book. and he says in their as tyrant slaveowners and dictators and other illicit holders of power have always known, an illiterate crowd is the easiest to rule. if you cannot prevent people from learning to read, the bet -- next best recourse is to limit its scope. and it goes on, book burning, censorship, all of this. in frederick douglass in his autobiography the main crux of it, he says once you learn to read you will be forever free. because then you can see, there is a reason why all of those laws were put into effect. to preven

it is interesting that at that time it was this time magazine mentioned, er, that published a very interestingcartoon. the caricature concerned the situation in europe on the fronts, primarily on the eastern front, because the landing had not yet begun in june 1944 and krik , who was such a well-known character. the mustachioed man with the pipe all immediately understood that it was stalin e, in the early morning he was calling comradely, so to speak, since they had already met in tehran at a conference and the comrades said winston there, good morning. it's me joe and the british americans called stalin. uh, uncle joe uh, winston it's me joe we're in the english channel. now you can land, now it's not dangerous. here it was such a caricature, which expressed the public mood. everyone understood that the russians would end this war even without the american british. yes, i'm a doodle. yes, i am before normandy no need to land anywhere. then the distortion began , advantageous, er, subordinated to modern politics , to show that the russians can do nothing, that they are worth nothing. uh, that

cheating scandal on a reality tv show pierce the public consciousness from the new york times to time magazinelainers, tutorials, breakdowns and more. >> tom sandoval and ariana maddox has broken up. >> our office is in free fall. >> et confirmed the long time loves are done. >> scandoval also opened up a deeper conversation about the impact these shows have on some viewers lives and collective obsession with celebrity culture and gossip. >> people used to be embarrassed to say they watched it and now it's your go-to guilty pleasure. you can be a well-rounded person and care about what's happening in ukraine and also what's happening at sir. you can. >> why should we feel guilty about these things? and i'll bring us back to the question of gender. because we don't say we feel guilty for watching the super bowl. so when we think about what's conceptualized as trashy, trivial, the viewership or the readership is anticipated to be women. yet we know that men are engaging as well. >> reporter: for beginner, vaned pump rules started as the story behind the scenes of the west hollywood restaurant si

here, harvard professor, world-famous economist jeffrey sachs, american time magazine twice included s among the countries of the most influential world leaders, the new york times, identified saxon as possibly the most important economist in the world, and british magazines icon revenge put him one of the three most influential economists of the last decade. but how jeffrey sachs burns now 10 the ussr will not write this story, the us government is trying with all its might to hide it and debunk it, and this is very regrettable in many countries the authorities lie, but i can't wait for the usa to tell the truth at least once, because i don't believe a single word of washington about this conflict and not only about it. the sad thing is that it was full of opportunities to prevent this conflict, the leaders of the ussr and then russia repeatedly said not to expand ukraine to the window, it is so difficult to understand. let's just imagine that china and mexico decide to create a military alliance , obviously the us won't say. it's their choice the doors are open to all they can do wh

because people picked up on the story after in "time" magazine that lodge had to take a nap every day and get into pajamas what would you rather have that he was in pajamas and campaigning on the hill or in pajamas not doing anything? it's literally what you can get away with if you don't do the research. >> ladies and gentlemen would you please join me in thanking doctors irwin gellman and luke nichter. [applause] the bookam is "campaign of the century" and doctors irwin gellman will sign copies the book tonight in the lobby. thank you for being here and get home safe in the rain. a long long line of solemn and respectful people all along the

rather than support the improvement of relations , time magazine, in turn, assesses the prospects forations between turkey and nato and does not call them cloudless, the publication writes that ankara will continue to use the alliance as a lever of its international influence, and turkey's partnerships from moscow will not allow western allies to unanimously promote anti-russian policies , and joe baton understands this, who in his twitter noted the importance of military cooperation. congratulations to turkish president recep. tayyip erdogan is looking forward to being re-elected. i look forward to continuing our collaboration . as nato allies on bilateral issues and a common global challenge. but the congratulations from the polish president were especially liked by users of social networks, andrzej duda error. he gave a link not to erdogan's page. she is a football fan account. the flax club beshiktazh corrected its oversight of warsaw only half an hour later artyom crossolin to lead. and why do we need so much this is for baking scrambled eggs, this is for fish for meat. and this

she wrote a book about her experiences, and she was named time magazines person of the year in 2002, along with 2 other whistle blowers sharing. watkins is now a highly sought after speaker on whistle blowing and business ethics. and we're happy to welcome her to the show. sharon, it's good to have you. thanks for being with us as well. thank you, john, and thank you for all the flattering comments and it's nice to be on your program. they're all true and thanks for joining us. there are so many things that i want to ask you about, but let's begin with the fundamentals. for those of our viewers who are not familiar with your work, you are a senior executive at enron, one of the biggest energy commodities and services companies in the world. you found accounting irregularities, and you reported those regularities to then ceo kinley. tell us about that and about what happened next. well, i haven't stumbled across these, this horrible accounting fraud in the summer of 2001. and my 1st reaction was to desktop my resume and, and try to leave the company. because i do bill is that it might

do you remember him at the end of that year named guardian of the year by time magazine. it means the person of the year was there, that he was such a subtle provocateur , so you understand, and that's it , when it comes to the accusations of russia , everything is being rolled by absolute idiocy in poland now just a huge huge noise gum today the president, duda, signed the scandalous law, which has now been urgently adopted on the investigation. e russian influence on polish politicians. that is, everyone. it's clear. what is the law for? a, that is, the former governments are investigating. uh, so, well, immediately the opposition called. it is clear to lexus that this is directed against donald, the former leader of poland means one of the leaders of poland and , accordingly, he is now the head of the opposition. he is now the most serious. what is there, who is the main person there now, where there are more low of course. that is, unofficially kaczynski officially duda smorovets. i just want to understand, i don't remember who i sent the money to. uh, that is, we the

already a military academy, and the wikis that i read, as far as i know, for many years i liked the times magazinelong time, and yet, of course, i thought that this was the press, which, in principle, was the analytical press, because before 70% of materials before 2007 or so . it was still analytical, which was weighted, which looked at both sides of the coin, i shift them, but then somehow a complete degradation occurred of the feature journal. it happened somewhere 5-6-7 years ago. and when you have already given up this business to subscribe or read it about 7 stopped years ago. they started sending me free subscriptions, because i subscribed to this magazine for a very long time, i was interested in it, but i already realized that the information was not there. there is already propaganda and well, lost. it was already impossible to read its meaning and relevance, because all the information was out, but if returning, about the stalin line, all the lines are stationary structures, then mannerheim is what we are, but that there is no stalin and really efficiency. they give only when they work

obviously, to the, to me the allow me to the, the set time magazine. lemme, and is also sizing for it survival with a military coup attempt in 2016 ship, the country, the magazine implied added one was to blame for the bloody events. the other one was not amused. pico publicly for punishment. blue. some people were mobilized, but they came here to storm or offices that came with weapons on. the police stopped the mob in front of the building just in time. but the warning had home. all the copies of that edition were confiscated and collected from the shops newsstand by newsstand. so some of them took in and between they opened the criminal files on us and all of turkeys preferences, districts and the slips officer. shrinking running out of the stock reach to the ceiling, seeking to do both of the work booklet and all of them filed charges against us because of this cover of w. a climb is a fee of blankets at the country. independent thinking could land people in serious trouble. all the most of it size thoughts were expressed aloud. opinions could be e

i let me speak to the commander, allow me to the, the set time magazine. lemme and is also sizing for it survival. when the ministry to attempt in 2016 ship, the country, the magazine implied added one was to blame for the bloody events. the other one was not amused. he called public faithful punishment with some people were mobilized. they came here to storm or offices, and then they came with weapons on. the police stopped the mob in front of the building just in time. but the warning had home. all the copies of that edition were confiscated and collected from the shops newsstand by newsstand. so some of them took in and between they opened criminal files owners and all of the turkeys, provinces, districts and the slips. wilkinson, shaking out of the stock reach to the ceiling since need to do both of the work booklet and all of them file charges against us. because of this cover of w. a. climb is a fee of blankets, it's a country independence thinking could land people in serious trouble all the most. and if those thoughts were expressed aloud, opinions

rather than support the improvement of relations, time magazine , in its turn, assesses the prospectf relations between turkey and nato as cloudless. they are not named , the publication writes that ankara will continue to use the alliance as a lever of its international influence. and turkey’s partnerships from moscow will not allow western allies to unanimously promote an anti-russian policy, and joe biden understands this, who in his twitter noted the importance of military cooperation. congratulations to turkish president recep. tayyip erdogan with re-election. i look forward to continuing to work together. as nato allies on bilateral issues and a common global challenge. but congratulations from the polish president, especially liked by users of social networks, andrzej duda by mistake. he gave a link not to erdogan's page. she is an account of the fans of the football club, besiktas its oversight, warsaw from the rule only half an hour later artyom crossolin lead. air threat warning and dozens of explosions throughout ukraine past at night, a large-scale air raid siren was anno

obviously to the, to mid along with this last time magazine, lemon is also fighting for it survival with the ministry to attempt in 2016 ship, the country, the magazine implied added one was to blame for the bloody events. the other one was not amused. he called publicly for punishment, but with some people were mobilized. they came here to storm or offices, and then it came with weapons on the police stopped the mob in front of the building just in time. but the warning hit home and all the copies of that edition were confiscated and collected from the shops, mused and by new stand. so some of them took in and between they opened criminal files owners and all of the turkeys, provinces, districts, officer, shrinking, running out of the stock reach to the ceiling. can you do both? some of the work work with all of them filed charges against us because of this cover of w. a climb is a fee of blankets at the country. independent thinking could land people in serious trouble all the most. and it says, thoughts were expressed aloud. opinions could be enabled as false statements, a criminal of

because people took the former story in "time" magazine that lodge had to take a nap every day and worked in his pajamas what would youou rather have tht he was in pajamas and campaigning like or in pajamas and not doing anything? is literally what you can get away with if you don't do the research. ladies and gentlemen please join me in thanking dr. gellman and luke nichter. [applause] the book is "campaign of the century" and dr. gellman will sign copies of the book tonight in the lobby. thank you for being here in get home safe in the rain.

she wrote a book about her experiences and she was named time magazines person of the year in 2002, along with 2 other whistle blowers sharing. watkins is now a highly sought after speaker on whistle blowing and business ethics. and we're happy to welcome her to the show sharing. it's good to have you. thanks for being with us as well. thank you, john, and thank you for all the flattering comments and it's nice to be on your program. they're all true and thanks for joining us. there are so many things that i want to ask you about, but let's begin with the fundamentals. for those of our viewers who are not familiar with your work, you are a senior executive at enron, one of the biggest energy commodities and services companies in the world. you found accounting irregularities, and you reported those regularities to then ceo kinley. tell us about that.

she wrote a book about her experiences and she was named time magazines person of the year in 2002, along with 2 other whistle blowers. sharon watkins is now a highly sought after speaker on whistle blowing and business ethics. and we're happy to welcome her to the show. sharon, it's good to have you. thanks for being with us. well, thank you john and thank you for all the flattering comments. i think it's nice to be on your program. they're all true and thanks for joining us. there are so many things that i want to ask you about, but let's begin with the fundamentals.

magaziner: thank you. mr. speaker, how much time do we have remaining? the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman has 33 minutes. mr. magaziner: ok. at this time i'll yield to mr. takano. mr. takano: thank you, mr. magaziner, for yielding. it is a great honor for me to follow the speaker emeritus and ms. delauro in offering my words of farewell, my words of wishing that he weren't leaving to my good friend, david cicilline of rhode island. and i thank mr. pocan for allowing me to go first. that was very gracious to allow me this honor to follow two such great members who felt compelled to come to the floor, to make sure that our friend, david cicilline, knew how well he is thought of, what regard that we hold him, what esteem we hold him in. i wish i could recount or -- i don't really wish, but to recount everything and to touch upon all that david has brought forward into this institution, the ideas that he has carried through his legislation could really fill up this whole hour and that would be unfair to the other members who also wish to come and bid him

that was the only time bbc time magazine. everybody called me. oh, how he met with kim zeman. seems like to me that because coming from a business background, he thought he could make a deal, you know, like putting a hotel a like desert of cutting or something. i think he really underestimated that this regime has lasted 80 years. they are extremely and they are also behaving in their interests of china behind. so i thought that kim jong un giving him the legitimacy was now worth it. and i do think that trump had good intentions that he really genuine thought he could give, that kim jong un some trust so he could open up the country and, you know, denuclearize country backwards. didn't happen. so it's too bad that, you know, good intentions always not lead to good pass thank. hi when you first came to america i was shocking thing that you found besides the things you've already talked about. it was very interesting, me and so many things, but, you know how again, like having too much can be a problem, you know, or my were going to like econ gym do you know what that is and yo