time. it simply is, and then it's gone is the 1st one. with control, it was on me we, when we wake up, we give ourselves an alarm, and that's how we perceive it along that so relationship to the world, one of aggression and our long they have to go. the bus is leaving, the plane is coming. come, come east in the 1st and last year. if i constantly imagine what has been and what will be punished, i don't even realize what's happening now. that's now living when i'm only in my head, and maybe i'll wake up later and think i missed life. ah, life and tell him amount to a collection of ephemeral moments. time cannot be held on to. it always flows away. it's both fleeting and the race. we have no organ for experiencing time. it we always fear how it is for gang unheard people when it's if there's a past and a future, then there's something in between. we could call that present. sorry. the big question is then, how long does it actually last or you could say it has no duration at all. this is, it'

there's no time travel backwards time. nothing can sorry, good credit side regrets love the stood malott. ah. and yet we can travel in time after all, remembering means returning to a present in the past. ah, the little girl at christmas. the inexpressible feeling of anticipation, the scratchy feeling of an uncomfortable trace to remember, is to visualize, to invoke smells, taste, and feelings. only the intense moments remain in us. those of pain or particular julie. our ego is the narrative of these intense moments. our life is the store house of time. ah. is put you to yield, i'm so sorry, man in mind if i project my cell in my past and that creates identity, i'm myself because i go back in time into my past into my episodic memory. might it be that would what i find there is myself, which allows me to define myself as a doppelganger. let me say about as my dropping the tragic thing about alzheimer's and dementia is not so much the memory loss kunkle. it's that the sufferer can't find themself any more dishes shuttles, e

in the absolute excite, absolute time is what i call cosmic time. it's a time error that's always in motion. if we were on another plant, we could determine how all the universe is. it would take a while because we'd have to build telescopes and so on. but we'd determine that the universe is 13820000000 years old. why? because there's cosmic background radiation in every cubic centimeter of universe. there are 400 background photons, not from. and if you measure them, you know how old and big the universe is. ransoms would be goose's noon. lou, lou, lou time runs on always in one direction. mm. mm. will it ever be possible to stop time to escape its invisible force? to wake up in a better universe? i'll go back to a moment in time. lou, across a sort of side to decide what was going back in time, man, leave us. it would mean that everything in the universe and everything would have to be returned to the state. it was one sanmar, all the particles that leads to a problem of entropy. people imagine it would require more energy to bring the universe ba

i yield back my time. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from south carolina seek recognition? mr. wilson: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. mr. wilson: thapg you, mr. speaker. the -- thank you, mr. speaker. the midlands of south carolina were shocked to learn of the shooting death sun of casey police officer andrew barr, age 27. killed in the line of duty, officer barr was a brave dedicated public servant who will always be cherished as a champion for law and order. he was familiar with the danger. shortly after graduating from the south carolina criminal justice academy in 2017, he and another casey police officer were shot during an incident that involved a car chase and foot pursuit. they were awarded medals for bravery. our hearts are breaking in casey. officer barr has been n important part of the family since 2016. heralded the

i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from ohio reserves. the gentleman from new jersey is recognized. mr. pallone: i continue to reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from ohio is recognized. mr. latta: thank you very much, madam speaker. at this time i again would like to recognize the gentleman from ohio, mr. balderson, for as much time as he may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from ohio is recognized. mr. balderson: thank you, madam speaker. thank you, mr. latta from ohio, my colleague. i rise today in support of h.r. 2501, the spectrum coordination act. spectrum is a finite and high demand resource that when allocated correctly fuels innovation. the industries that use spectrum are rapidly evolving and federal coordination of spectrum should involve with it. that's why i am proud to support the spectrum coordination act sponsored by my friend, congressman

finally he took some time to talk to me. i walk into his office and he is a man that is approximately 5 feet 8 inches just in a gray suit and kind of the dingy unboundt sure soon credibly clean-shaven. his desk is immaculate. there is a system that and a anti-personality would crave and envy and he was incredibly soft-spoken. in fact i had to step closer to him just to hear what he had to say. i thought to myself this is. this is george smiley in the flesh. he doesn't speak with a british accent in english and in fact he doesn't speak english at all. he speaks arabic and that's part of the reason why nobody took the time to get to know him. it's become more fashionable thankfully foral americans to rd with varying viewpoints and different cultures and frome that point of view "the spymaster of baghdad" has been published in a time andy a place to have much more appreciation. he decided he was going to talk to me if i was at different personality i might take full credit for this. there are journalists who parachute in and ou

at this time i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. graves: thank you, mr. speaker. in closing, the resilient act, resilient america act, it does support the communities by investing in premitigation efforts. these efforts are going to save lives. it's going to save taxpayers dollars by lowering costs of future disasters. it's going to be -- do so many things w that, mr. speaker, i -- things. with that, mr. speaker, i urge support of this piece of legislation. again i want to thank the chairman for working with us on this. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from missouri yields back. the gentleman from oregon is recognized. mr. defazio: mr. speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized mr. defazio: we just heard very telling testimony from representative graves from louisiana about the issues with the frequent problems they have had with hurricanes down there. and then the gentlem

time. i've gotta niko is in germany to learn german pollution pinnacle. why not learn with him online, on your mobile and free the chest for c w e learning course. nikos vague ah ah, now and then my childhood comes back to me and with it a certain moment, a sensation or a smell. they say time carries everything away. but it also brings beginning. i was, i am, i will be without time. nothing like begin. please hold the line please. oh, the line lou. credible. i felt back in the foreground is gone. conway is time it i mention or an illusion. all we have is that one word or a puzzle that changes everything as it passes. it can pass fast or slowly and experiencing time quickly or slowly can be the act opposite in retrospect. oh, so what is time? you can see my mom an island. ok. we can go to a place twice. it has 3 coordinates, proverbially speaking, hiding length width, like we can go there twice, or 10 times a month. but we can't go to a single point in time. it simply is, and then it's gone

with them for the first time. does that make sense to you? >> what makes sense to me, they did a data pull straight from the database and this is -- >> commissioner safai: it's too bad the person that i waited patiently -- >> chair ronen: maybe we can go to supervisor chan? >> commissioner safai: that was my only question other than all the other questions that was asked, because i want to understand it. the way you laid out the way the calls come in, that's important. we might have disagreements on 911 versus 311, but i think you need one system. people know those numbers. there might be some anxiety or resistance, but i think the over the last 20 years in the city, we've designed call 311 or call 911. we don't want to overwhelm people with numbers because people forget and won't use it. this makes sense to me. the callers are the ones that are screening for where to triage or redirect people to the right place. that makes sense to me. and i think that's why we're seeing, you know, the number where it says here o

and my sense of time that's a different time experience than saying it. beats are in 34 time biotech, 123123. it's a completely different feeling for the body. and that's what music plays with. or it might just be $1.00 and $1.00. and once, once i'm ah, music is time materialized. it plays with evoke to memory with expectation and with presence in beethoven, 7th symphony. what seems to be an ancient melody suddenly makes its way out of the echo chamber of the past into the present moment of listening. decided that 2nd movement is composed in such a way that a slightly bullion tempo is always there. always flowing fleece. and then with the last cord it, again, the door closes, the glimpse is over and suddenly you're back to reality in a completely different tempo. and out of that comes the 3rd movement later and incorporates that really strong sense of relationship to time. and then comes the 3rd movement to come to the design meant before it was in a moment before music starts just before is always silent. music always comes out of silence. that's why the moment when a work begins is

wait i go who and make it in. cocoa, if you get time to time your time, miss newton will utilize law school and die. you belonged. so 6 years later, day after day, you're still replying the events of 2015 jerry cappella lives. in the meantime may be and she we don't torn down them jack now we belong and it still feels like unfinished business. ty cardinez my no mitchell. now the tom by him and gar. young a moon lit up for me. yeah, hidden corner my been time soon soon when been long he got up to vance. got the man from god. got me to bear the div um ball and who are they? not wanting to keep on the bus or louse. all song home, but they had tie the duncan too low nail, blew me to get his story out. pauline wants to start a debate in the highest hall of thailand government. so he sent a copy of the stature tree declaration to an influential opposition politician. next week will be in bangkok and the ty parliament, to witness the fall out when, when the story goes public. what impact will his explosive allegations have in thailand ah? with outside of the conflict and ukraine. how concer

sometimes i lived with his brother from time to time. he lived with him from time to time. everyone has their own life ; it seems to me that if some person, dear, is found, it will be very important for him now, when well, literally recently relatively. i talked to him and he only had one question. what for? and in terms of why they left him? well going through to know the truth. he probably he wants and is afraid, he needs support, exactly support. it's hard for him to be alone. he must be in some kind of despair. i think if some relatives are now found for our father. first of all, it will be a great joy. she will have a meaning in life. well, his hope will already come true with him. i don’t know, a smile of joy will appear, he will simply start living again. viktor vladimirovich's good family is so worried about him. and they persuaded him to come. today in our studio. let's meet us. hello hello victor vladimirovich thank you very much that you have come to us. oh, thanks. well, the application for the train was submitted. not you, but your ex-wife. why you never looked

she was working all of the time. the only time i saw her actually, i remove this so clearly. she wanted to make sure i learned english. when i came here i did not know english. she was very strict but here's how you need to learn you have to memorize 100 vocabulary words every night. every night she would make sure she grilled me on the spelling, the use of the word, the definition 100 words. a lot of kids might resent that. here's the thing i was asleep because my mother was working multiple jobs. by the time she came home i was asleep at eye member being awakened every night to be drilled in these vocabulary words. since my mother every night why am i doing this? without thinking for a moment about how tired she must have been in the kind of sacrifice she was making every night she was coming home to say i want you to have your best life, this is why we are doing this. we just never really became close. we fought a lot, i did not really get to know her until she was diagnosed with what turned out to be metastatic cancer. i was her caregiver for eight years while she fought

i think that the castle itself is real portal time portal is a time machine. in the center of kaliningrad is no longer surprised by anything and is ready for any assumptions. here, just a few meters away , is the grave of the one who said that a person is still not destined to discover all the mysteries of this world of the philosopher emmanuel kand. the symbol of eternity, the cube has generally been considered in architecture since antiquity. and this lattice was made immediately. and you see, here it is repeated, as if the letter x is a mystery of being and, directed upwards, the flames of the mind aspiring upward from the middle of the 18th century. kant lectured at the university of königsberg. the sphere of his scientific knowledge included both philosophical and mathematical and physical disciplines. already during his lifetime, scientists enjoyed an unspeakable authority in the garage. it was kant who advised to equip tall buildings with huge ones, and there were many other cases when the cantus went for advice and turned to former students. kant argue

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. soon, japanese pianist, marie coma, was the soloist at the premier. and the source of inspiration for poo, 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 air. 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 her for a little discussion was needed when, when i would hear her play, it felt, am i so close to my own feeling or my own aesthetic that? um it, it was very natural, very organic

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. soon, japanese pianist, marie coma, was the soloist at the premier. and the source of inspiration for pu 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 her for a little discussion was needed when, when i would hear her play, it felt and her so close to my own feeling or my own aesthetic phantom it it was for a natural, very organic,

and go gallop time, man. so you're part time time miss newton, new dialogue. lang. my know who died alone. so 6 years later, day after day, you're still replying the events of 2015 jerry cappella. live near one time may be and she returned home. dad jack, now we belong, moon and still feels like unfinished business. ty cardinez my no mitchell, daddy tom by him and girl young. a moon lit up for them. a ya hidden cornet ma ben todd. soon. soon when been ruined, he got up to vomiting, a little man from car guy and made to bear the div on dagger mark, who are they? none. vomiting tape on the bustle. puncture ploughs all sung home, but they had tie long dung, couldn't. lo, nail blue me to get his story out. pauline wants to start a debate in the highest holes of thailand government. so he sent a copy of the statutory declaration to an influential opposition politician. next week will be in bangkok and the tide parliament to witness the fall out went away and the story goes public. what impact will his explosive allegations have in thailand? ah? from the wells most popula

torrid times, do you go along with that, l times, do you go along with that, nigel?, do you go along with that, niel? . . , ., ., nigel? i certainly do. the whole oint is nigel? i certainly do. the whole point is saf _ nigel? i certainly do. the whole point is saf deemed _ nigel? i certainly do. the whole point is saf deemed to - nigel? i certainly do. the whole point is saf deemed to be - nigel? i certainly do. the whole point is saf deemed to be the l point is saf deemed to be the organiser— point is saf deemed to be the organiser of the party when the paper— organiser of the party when the paper says he has led the party, you could _ paper says he has led the party, you could be _ paper says he has led the party, you could be dealing with a 10,000 pine fine on the basis of that. —— 510.000 _ fine on the basis of that. —— 510.000 i_ fine on the basis of that. —— £10,000. i think i agree with kate there _ £10,000. i think i agree with kate there that — £10,000. i think i agree with kate there that without paper, we may not have known_ there that without paper, we ma

. . , ., , time.een perfect to — time. the gardens have been perfect to change _ time. the gardens have been perfect to change the - time. the gardens have been perfect to change the pace i time. the gardens have been. perfect to change the pace but with over a0 rides and attractions, i bet across a few mile of my list. ——a few more. i have been told there is one ride i simply have to try, called the smiler come its own superfans called the smiler come its own super fans that cosplay in the colours of the ride. guys, you look fantastic. so, tell me about smiler.— look fantastic. so, tell me about smiler. . ., about smiler. the first time on the riiht about smiler. the first time on the right i _ about smiler. the first time on the right i was _ about smiler. the first time on the right i was awestruck. - about smiler. the first time on | the right i was awestruck. then it became a big massive obsession. and now this is how i dress daily, now. i obsession. and now this is how i dress daily, now.— i dre

more time. >> hit me baby, one more time. >> hit me, baby, one more time. >> hit me, baby, one more timet me baby, one more time. ♪ give me a sign hit me baby one more time ♪ >> jimmy: yeah, people love a song about a violent baby, i guess, i don't know. [ laughter ] there is another shocker of a story here in hollywood. you know, it's hard to get a movie made. you have oscar-winning writers, directors, actors -- every one of them has a project that can't get going. and so that is why it comes as a surprise to learn that spirit halloween -- you know those stores that pop up every fall? in place of other stores? they're salve convenient jer stores, they put a sign over when another store passes away. [ laughter ] they put a sign up and fill it full of knock-off harley quinn costumes. somehow, spirit halloween has inspired a movie. strike back studios and hideout pictures are teaming up to make a "spirit halloween" movie. two months thought this was a good idea. [ laughter ] maybe they figure if they go broke, they can turn their offices into a spirit halloween stores in i don't know. [ la

there is a right time for all things. this is the right time. this is the right place.e are the right people to do the right thing and protect small businesses. more importantly, to protect the jobs that fuel america. the engines of opportunity. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from minnesota reserves. the gentleman from missouri continues to reserve. the gentleman from minnesota is recognized. mr. phillips: i yield one minute to the gentlelady from california, ms. lee. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from california is recognized. ms. lee: thank you, madam speaker. thank you, mr. chairman. glad to be able to speak on behalf of h.r. 3807 which will deliver more funding to restaurants and small businesses which really deserve their representatives to speak up, stand up, and work for them. they desperately need our help. we must deliver on their behalf. let me thank speaker pelosi, chairwoman velazquez, and congressman blumenauer for their tremendous leadership in working so diligently in bringing this bill to the floor.

well, we did what was appropriate for the times. there were times, poor thing.ar the price got richer. i've already got some. there's a second suit. there the car is flat your time, indeed someone might think that it's a little late, i'll show you a video of may 1991. yes, may of the ninety-first year, one performance at the then andreevsky hall of the kremlin that changed your fate in a few days in a matter of hours. you have become one of the most popular politicians in the country. this is the first time they've been allowed to speak. i can now turn here to the turkic-speaking deputies in their native language, they would also be pleased that the president of russia understood the culture, knew the language of this many million people in our country in our russia, and so that you understand, i’m telling you what a bank is. turkey is raising a milliom something jumkhur, bashkans, she’s a left, we’ll be kurbashki sitting on a bader, and i’m returning to the russian language again, because i respect it very much. i really wanted everything the rest is behind and

i was then named the new york times saigon bureau. chief was a large bureau at that time. saigon was a beautiful city. as you can see in that that's the presidential palace i decided that i should bring my wife and then seven month old daughter with me most journalists had put their families in hong kong or bangkok, but security system situation seemed to be better. and we rented a house on wednesday street directly across from this palace. and just down the street from the famous twinspires of the saigon cathedral. i thought that was pretty smart because i'd have the presidential palace with its security detail and i'd had the lord just down the block. well, it wasn't so smart. it turned out that. the viet cong would set up their mortars. they usually just couple of cross bamboo sticks believe it or not across the saigon river and they would fire into central. a central saigon and what did they use discoverers for kentucky windage? the presidential palace that big antenna and of course the twinspires of the saigon cathedral so they tended to land in the street in front of

but he'd never done prison time. he had started performing as early as 1957 and he did this kind of quietly just relating again to man he understood as being impoverished most of the time a lot of them from the south likend he was and he was getting the short end of the stick sometimes in terms of their run-ins with of h the lawo he did many concerts without much fanfare over the years. he enjoyed playing but has he ae talked about in interviews later it bothered him to see the looks of their eyes like to see the sole kind of drained out of these human beings who were in these places doing hard time so what he wanted to do with that first record was almost to document the sounds of the institution itself and the sounds of the prisoners themselves. you can get him arguing pretty easily which album is the best one and there is a third one but the san quentin in fulsome ones are the famous ones and to me the interesting thing is that he doesn't play any of the hits. he tailors the set list to the experience of the priso

evgeny tarasova vladimir morozov three-time champions of russia two-time european champions two-time silver and bronze medalists of the world championship silver medalists of the olympic games pkhikhans in the team tournament silver medalists of the beijing olympic games in the individual championship evgenia tarasova vladimir morozov tim tutperitsiya. we have members who don't need to be introduced. in one word superstar evgenia medvedeva is beautiful

we are out of time. thank you jim for your time. thank you to the library, and the bookstore, and thanks to all of you who dialed in tonight or who will be watching it shortly on recorded version, which will be posted tomorrow. with that i am going to say thanks, jim, and turn it back over to marcia. >> yes. and i am going to add my thanks to you, jim, and dan, to you for really orchestrating such a masterful conversation about the book, and all the readings that you wove in really helped a lot. you know, it's so important to tell the stories of individuals and elevate them and the power that they have to actually affect change. because that inspires us all. i mean, there were some pretty shocking and awful things that folks were battling against that you describe. so, anyway, i want to thank everybody who has come for being here and tell you that the program was recorded and will be on our youtube page tomorrow. and just tell you a little bit about what's coming down the pike lather on this monday and in early february. we will hav

and those who have time to get through. we will receive an additional discount of 500 rubles right now. for 1.000 999 rubles. but that's not all, if you call us right now, then the electric knife sharp edges. you will receive as a gift. call by phone or order on our website leomax.ru your old hose is uncomfortable, heavy, gets confused and takes up a lot of space. they bought an expandable hose, but it turned out to be a fake. original product new, miracle hose ultra advanced materials. 3d nano technology allows ultra hose to compress and decompress hundreds of times without losing elasticity, and a new wear-resistant outer coating makes it incredibly resistant to the external forces of miracle hose. ultra is not afraid of protruding nails. he can easily withstand a blow with a sharp shovel. he is not afraid, even open fire. only a miracle hose ultra will serve you season after season. just connect it to the water supply. open the water and your eyes it will triple in size under water pressure, thermoplastic elastomer inner

. . ., , ., they lose political capital every time. . ., ., . ,, time. talk about a swift — time. the leader goes on to talk about a swift context _ time. the leader goes on to talk about a swift context in - time. the leader goes on to talk about a swift context in which i time. the leader goes on to talk. about a swift context in which they would regroup and talk about this cost of living squeeze. he says it doesn't need to be a drawn out process to elect a new leader of the conservative party. it said it would reinforce the most important message that a country's laws are not for politicians who make them. people will feel so cheated by what they're seeing in downing street and the fines that are being issued, that if there was to be a leadership election, it could present a clean slate for the country. i election, it could present a clean slate for the country.— slate for the country. i think one ofthe slate for the country. i think one of the reasons _ slate for the country. i think one of the reasons we're _ slate for the country. i think one of th

tonight will be considered on time right on time.mally i don't get excited about rain. i had fun driving through some steady rain this morning. it's nice to have the rain. we don't have a lot of wind down there in the rain is light, so it makes it more enjoyable for sure. good morning to both of you. hello to all of you if you are stepping out we do have those light scattered showers continuing at least for the next couple of hours, and then we're going to be mostly cloudy, which will allow us to receive just additional drizzle until those clouds clear out, giving you a you hear over oakland this morning. we do have relatively mild conditions. when it comes to the temperatures. take a look at this 50 degrees in santa rosa. santa rosa yesterday was near freezing. so you are definitely noticing a difference with the temps 33 in san francisco 56 right now in concord, san carlos, mid fifties. san jose at 57. here's the proof by 15 degrees over santa rosa at this time by 14 along the coast and half moon by and for the inner east bay. live

time is against us, ou takes a long time. time is against us. you for— takes a long time.hanjones earlier. there is a lot of work to be done in chernobyl. the radiation situation is something we need to confirm. there was, as he were reminding us, a slightly increase in the levels of radiation caused by the movement of heavy armoured vehicles and military vehicles in general when the plant was occupied a few weeks ago. and now apparently there has been a similar situation perhaps in the layout of the plant and the exclusion zone, which we know is surrounding the facility itself. so one of the things we are going to be doing if we can get there next week is this work and many other things that we need to do... fin is this work and many other things that we need to do. . ._ is this work and many other things that we need to do... on the work to do there, that we need to do... on the work to do there. let — that we need to do... on the work to do there, let me _ that we need to do... on the work to do there, let me get _ that we need to do... on the work to do there, let me ge

all the time. she was very strict about here's how you need to learn you have to memorize. my mother was working multiple jobs and by the time she came home i remember being awakened every night to be drilled on these e vocabulary words and thinking back to this i said to my mother every night why am i otdoing this it's so terrible. without thinking for a moment how tired she must have been and the kind of sacrifice that she was making. every night she was coming home to say i want you to have your best life. i didn't really get to know her until she was diagnosed with cancer and i was her caregiver for a few years while she thought her cancer and went through many rounds of chemotherapy, radiation, and even in that period we still fought and t argued a lot. she died in 2010 and well before i had my kids. now i think about my mother every day and about how she would have loved them. she talked about being a grandmother. and i wished that my kids were able to learn from her and that they are able to

when we get some sunshine at times, highs of 18, i9 sunshine at times, highs of18, 19 and i sunshines, highs of 18, 19 and i wouldn't be surprised if someone saw 20 degrees next week. however, that is not the whole story, there will still be rain at times, it still looks pretty unsettled, but at least it will be warmer rain rather than the cold rain we have had to contend with this week. that is all the weather for now, have a good weekend. it is getting better, thank you! a reminder of our top s it is getting better, thank you! tory: a strike in the eastern city of kramatorsk has killed at least 30 people and injured hundreds more. the city's mayor said 400 civilians gathered at the station to flee a russian advance. that is all, goodbye from me. on bbc one, we can join the team is where you are. good afternoon. it's 1.30pm and here's your latest sports news. british cycling have decided to suspend their current transgender and non—binary participation policy pending a review. it comes after the case of transgender cyclist emily bridges was cleared to enter domestic women's races by

smoothly not in a hurry, let's go once. two times two times two times the head follows the hand well,e and two well, now the arms are stretched out and do not touch the floor, now we will move the elbows and fix it, drive slowly. times two do smoothly three do not forget to breathe four. we don't do it abruptly. smoothly feel how tense back we have. and two more times. once and twice finished the exercise well, but that's all. well done to you and i will see you next saturday and let's get moving. while some scientists are looking for new sources of energy on earth , others are looking at the sky, where there are no shortages of energy. the power of minute flashes on the sun is enough to provide energy to the whole world for 20,000 years. this is how the most dangerous type of solar flares occurs - fast reconnection, if the process is described briefly, then the gas turns into plasma, the plasma becomes sensitive to magnetic fields, and at the moment of magnetic influence, the ion electrons in the plasma stop moving as one group, as a result of an explosion of vacuum with the release

it's been a long time since then but now tony thinks time is right to lay out a long time play in the sector >>> finally, this week's announcement of the tapping of the strategic petroleum reserve has all sorts of theories flying, but the oil complex is just that, complex before you slide on that slick, professor khouw helps you nav fwat the nuances it's time to risk less to make more options action starts right now. >>> let's get right to it. the nasdaq started off the second quarter on a more positive note than it ended that first one, but one trading session does not a quarter make. carter worth lays out his prospects for big tech what do you see? >> this is where all the innovation is. the nasdaq 100, all the growth, it's what dominates the s&p, and of course it was the winner on the way up, and it's been the loser on the way down. let's look at the charts so the first chart is just the standard two-year default, if you will, with the automated trend line the smoothing mechanism the 150-day average. the up trend and when it's not rising you're not in an up trend. a great ascent, a

this with their time time schedules. hopefully it will go back when i'm when i land and back on the ground. some astronauts have been changed that only 4 let the space duration other astronauts even have a constant impact on their site. even many years after their flight noses also have to get used to weightlessness. there's little to excite, a sense of smell and the i assess. so they're not very active anyway. and with all that extra liquid up top, this pressure on the all factory nets as well. the sense of smell definitely has changed. i mean, i've very long nose now was joke like, until the smell arrives in my brain. it's got stuck in my long no, so it's like a already on the ground. i had didn't have the best sense of smell, but he in space. i smell even less. i think it's also caused by the fluid shift having like more fluid in the head or to cause instead the sinuses are kind of swollen. and that means like everybody, when we talk, we sound a little bit congested, maybe and we smell less. and, and that's also this,

, also a tutor from time to time.s out you dress their sons in a kindergarten. katya katya myron and bogdan marusya masha, i accept your answer. today we are visiting. miron and bogdan novikova meet big steel at all. well, tell me, tell me from your mother, you often get it at all. well, sometimes they get it for the fact that we just don’t do our homework well and sit in the computer until late and that’s it. well, by the way, mom, you're right in this matter, how she punishes you. well, basically it's the deprivation of the computer, and that's it, and that's it. this is the only punishment loses to deprive the computer. in general, never punished, or what? no, of course, you understand, it was we who put us here and we stood, but they will not stand for years. yes, put them out, look at bogdan, put him in a corner, so here, well, but it happens that sometimes they are rude, they are rude, the boys are rude to their mother. no, now the nose will grow, like pinocchio's beloved, of course, the good fellows tell their

and strongmen create good times. but those good times create weak men. and weak men create hard times. and you see what's going on in our nation right now. we have weak leadership. how quickly things have changed. my friends, i know about how things can change quickly. eight years ago, i was in a car with my best friend, we were driving in florida. i was asleep in the passenger seat. he fell asleep behind the wheel and we ran into a concrete wall at 70 mile per hour. at that point, my friends, i have less than 1% chance to be able to live. i was destined to never stand again. i know how quickly things can change good we are now seeing our energy independence away from us. we are seeing our greatness ripped away from us. we are seeing how bad our country can be. we are seeing gas at five, up to seven dollars a gallon. my friends, this country can change very quickly. and it may seem impossible. people tell me it's impossible to change the direction of our country. that it is impossible to run out the corruption in our government. >> we love you. [applause

i _ have the kind of ma'ority that he had first time._ had first time.to _ important to... i am “ust going to interrupt you to say — important to... i am just going to interrupt you to say we _ important to... i am just going to interrupt you to say we are - important to... i am just going to l interrupt you to say we are looking at pictures of emmanuel macron's motorcade and we did catch sight of him. there he is in the back of that car. i spotted him. there he is in the back of that car. ispotted him, i don't him. there he is in the back of that car. i spotted him, i don't know if you can see him there. that in fact is the re—elected president macron, on his way to the foot of the eiffel tower where he will be making his victory speech to some very happy and i imagine, once they see him delirious supporters, obviously extremely relieved that he has won. i would like to take you now to our correspondentjessica parker who is correspondent jessica parker who is with correspondentjessica parker who is with the macron supporters at the foot of the eiffel to

patient or no documentation for a long time that evolved over over time, but it was i think initially triggered by the first waves of irish. okay, so neil, you can't see yourself. maybe you can't maybe you can't but you're surrounded by a beautiful golden glow and one of the questions is where are you? i'm actually glad someone asked that because just a few hours ago. i was in a my hotel room here in boston where i'm here talking at different locations about the new book and the wi-fi went down. and in a panic i called friends here at the massachusetts historical society. that's where i am in downtown boston. i was here a couple nights ago to give a talk and i asked them. can i please come there and do my talk with the jfk library at your at your facility and they quickly and graciously set me up in this room. it's one of it's the library. i think it's the to help that library and so these are old books behind me, and i'm so grateful to them from allowing me to come pick up some space and that's them right there. okay. thank you and interesting question about religion. what did the ir

it's an exciting time given this time of the year. a good friend would just say coop is were running out of time of the in the newscast that could bring us up to speed on what's going on. we've had some snow up there this year. it's near its. >> pretty much near the end of the season. so what are the resource doing right now? >> and what they're looking at right now is like what as we got to next week just trying to get bill but has just i was, you know, high and dry all winter long, but this is really nice to see anywhere between 10 and 12 last. 24 to 48 hours and then another 10 to 12. it just as we go through next week. so those resorts are put their best foot forward. they're trying to make it happen. they're going to make it happen. so you get up there. come on up. it's still ride. so about what he thinks. yeah, you know, it looks beautiful. we're looking at more video right there cope. so the conditions are really great. >> they're actually getting really good right now. i mean, we've had this has a very interesting sage that we

scholl's time.ng gel waves, for all-day comfort and energy. find your relief in store or online. you can't buy love. happiness. or confidence. but you can invest in them. at t. rowe price our strategic investing approach can help you build the future you imagine. ♪ ♪ >>> welcome back to "fast money" despite a down day on wall street walmart eeking out shares, topping the tape inching towards an all-time high so what's rolling this name high e karen? plan roll backs of course. >> yes i guess it's just you know, when we're in this inflationary environment k and you're the biggest retailer, who is the best able to pass along prices? i think walmart. for a long time we talked about walmart and target back-and-forth, last year was target this year seems to be walmart. i'm long on both is relative valuation walmart low 20 target mid teens i prefer target but i own both. i have more target than walmart. >> the likes of the big box retailers can squeeze their suppliers for them to bare the burden of increas

right with time >> right. we have time for -- >> a r real quick one. i was good friends with the moynihans -- >> daniel patrick moynihan. >> right. and 1986 liz call me and said, guessng what in tim russert who was of the chief of staff is now going to bee the head of " met the press" and take over the washington bureau. so we had a big party for him. your point about a competition. i went up to him, tim, this is great, congratulations. what are your goals? this is a wonderful opportunity to educate. he said, dan, my goal is market share. [laughter] and that that's where it began, the slice and dice. thank you. >> of course, moynihan was the author of that wonderful and ever-relevant aphorism in which he said everybody's entitled to their own opinion but not to their own facts. .. you can watch this online at booktv.org by clicking on the fairs and festivals tab near the top of the page. >> and you have been watching booktv, every sunday on c-span2 watch nonfiction authors discussed your books. television for serious readers. i watch them online anytim

>> because this time is different. you are in a situation where you have a tightening cycle that is potentially the most aggressive we have seen since the mid-90's and an economy that is at full employment. job of the fed is to figure out the right dose of monetary tightening that should slow down the economy, balance the labor market but at the same time, avoid situation in which corporations start cutting the workforce. arguably, that is narrower as a path and only a couple of months ago. when i look at credit which is an asset class i look at closely come with the magnitude of the widening doesn't seem right relative to the risks ahead and that is one of the reasons why we think that the direction of travel spreads on a forward basis is wider as we continue to build up more payment. jonathan: why is it the latter that has the upper hand? >> the strength of the balance sheet fundamentals that has the upper hand on a challenging top-down macro picture, the other thing i would not underestimate is the power of negative

your body does not have time to recover. if you will not rest for quite a long time. a vacation to put everything aside and just relax and think about yourself , you know, i understand. thank you again. please organize yourself a diet, at least four times a day. you hear, i have understood, it is necessary. thank you thank you for being the undertaking. well, i'll try to adjust my plans for the future. yes, kira, now the moment has come that is necessary and then you know from the rest, no one has died yet. hello kirochka came to wish you good premiere. thanks for being you. what's wrong with you? i miss kira. missed the old witch. what do n't you understand? yes, you don't need to. go get ready to go. natasha olya look that i have no words on tv. listen, why do you watch it every day, if every time you don’t have words, the premiere ended tragically with a severe leg injury, the ballet principal belskaya was taken to the clinic, the doctors confirmed the complexity of the fracture. the legs of her partner ballet dancer, victor are slippery, unable to perform a diffic

half time starts now >>> thanks so much welcome to the half time report. scott walker judgment day nor tech. biggest names getting set to report earnings, the first in the coming hours the nasdaq is under heavy selling pressure we debate all that your money's next move with the investment committee joining me, stephanie link, amy raskin, pete najarian. look what the markets are doing. dow down by 600 points 1.75%. s&p off by just about 2% look at the nasdaq it is off by more than 3%. nearly 3.25. a loss of more than 400 points, heading into big reports josh brown, setting up ugly for after the bell these names better deliver microsoft and alphabet kick things off the way the market looks now, the bar keeps rising by the minute, i suppose. >> one of the central themes in markets the last ten years has been that there is a secular growth quality to companies like apple, microsoft, alphabet, netflix even they just were not susceptible traditionally to the ups and downs of the economy they always found ways to grow or their growth stories were so strong that r

you have been friends with pugacheva and galkin for a long time, well, with maxim for a very long time like this, finally happy to meet and chat. here , uh, a year ago, the first sunday of spring, that same legendary sunday, when alla borisovna resolves spring. what flowers did you bring? and what, i brought the nazis daffodils, which can be transplanted? you parodied pugacheva as a child. i just wanted to be, how i dressed her, took my mother's scarves, tied their ends. that's how i put it on myself, because it's, well, like a hoodie, as it were. hairspray or brush mamina and iceberg and something arlekino naturally, just lyudmila markovna and alla borisovna are my first real teachers, my first teachers in the profession. the most important thing is to make a small performance out of each song. and how pleasant and touching it was for me to tears to hear such words from alla borisovna that day. she said that i was good. and that i sing with my soul. that not everyone can do this, not everyone can do it, but to hear these words from alla borisovna for me it was especially valuable, as

of course that was an amazing time, being freed for the first time. i will letum thomas speak here. >>>> then on the 1st of may, th big march passed and i was with -- i was with german -- someo' called them -- german up ahead up at post. and march passed here, the flags of britain and the states, and russia, and churchill, who we marched pass. then the camera was turned on me. and that was something very moving. these photos got lost, the camera, o all the films got los but i was very proud, 1st of may. >> so, this was a scene of victory that is also -- there are official films of that scenario, and thomas was there flags.e of the itnd took thomas two months to recover. here we willoc see thomas after liberation -- before liberation but the underground put them in blocks, the teenagers in one block t66, he -- thomas is not n this photo, but we see other inmates about his age. so he was very much one of these boys. h he couldn't walk at that stage. he was too weak and too wounded in his legs so he couldn't walk. the only thing he could do was sit in hi

and at the same time he arrives in new york exactly in time to become part. of this literary and artistic renaissance we know now is the harlem renaissance. so he begins to live. a double life and we shall see how now that's duke ellington. all right. let me let set a little scene here. walter white's first year at the naacp. it's actually is 12th day. this is 12th day on the job. he takes the bus with james weldon johnson downtown from harlem to work. and they read an article in the newspaper about the killing and burning at the stake of a man named james mcallhare. in estill springs, tennessee they get to the office and they begin to discuss this now. typically this wasn't the first time this happened what the naacp would do was write a letter to the president of the united states write a letter to the governor of the state write a letter to the mayor of the city where it happened send that paper look those letters to the newspapers. the black newspapers would publish it the white newspapers would ignore it. so this time walter sitting there he says i have