same amount of time. you're a blue collar, you have about 58 times as much so. we've had this this phenomenal increase. what we realize is things used to be really expensive. they used to be really expensive. so now let's about resources and population. this is really where where this argument kind of goes back to our you know, is what's this relationship now. elon musk raised eyebrows when he made these remarks about, you know, we're we're running out of people. and he talks about, you know, smart people think that we're we've too many people. and he said it's completely the opposite. he said, please, at the numbers, if people don't have more children, civilized nation is going to crumble. mark my words while, we think this book is great place to go to look the numbers now to understand difference between the personal level and the population level. i want you to think about pizzas right now, the personal resource abundances. how large is your slice and the population of is how large is the pie? okay, ho

that's been shown time and time again. mike pence and others who worked for president trump will tell you they were incredibly disappointed that he failed to act and the senators who voted to convict him in the impeachment trial reacted to the failure to tryas to stop it once it began. the image of him sitting in the dining room off the oval office watching this unfold on tv has been very clear from the people who were there at the time saying he wasn't expressing concern about the people in danger but he was encouraged that his people were standing up for him so aggressively that he suggested the protesters, the rioters who were chanting haying mike pence maybe he deserved it. >> we are going to put the phone lines up. if you can't get through can also send a text message. that is (202)748-8903. that phone line is for text messages only. please include your first name and a city if you would. we will also scroll through some of our social media if you want to participate that way as well. next call is journaled in los ang

um i think the first time 10 week and it is second time 6. we thought may be it would be easier to recruit the second time and that we would not need as much time um -- >> upon so. i can answer that better >> no worried. >> i want to clarify it seems your comment was go for it. of positive for a head hunter recruiting firm. the cons were the recruiting firm having the dedicated time did i misunderstand that. the proyou have someone who has the dedicated time. if you hired a head hunter the conis havings volunteers or people -- city level with hr. city hr departments tends to be inunidated with work. so that to me the proof having the head hunter would be the assistance um -- that would be the pro. >> based on the materials we have it seems both hr worked in collaboration with a recruiting firm; is that correct? or did they slowly contract out to a recruiting firm? >> no. we put out. wes a city put out an rfp for recruitment firm and no one answered. >> upon we did not have anyone and the excuse was that or the reason rather was that -- people

so now is the time to go back in time and to our roles.ose in favor of ringing the church bell and calling this convention order respond by saying, i those opposed nay, the i's have it, ring the bell and look to convention, begin. good afternoon, mr. and mr. henry. mr. harrison harrison. you're all order. i let us consider this proceedings begun. i will begin with the beating of the met's of yesterday. the minutes of wednesday, march 22, 1775. the delegates, according to german, pursuant to order the convention, resumed consideration of the citizens last year's continental congress and passed the following resolution resolved unanimously that this convention accordingly approves the resolutions of the american continental and considers this whole as under the highest obligation to have a respectable body for the wisdom of their council resolved unanimously that member states of this convention are due to the honorable and wealthy delegates who represented this colony in general. counsel for the faithful of the very important trust reposed

they say that time heals.ut the vremya program has been helping for more than 10 years recover adults and children. you're on medication in a week. delivered to kirov united with you by our viewers. we say hope to live and be healthy is from this day forward. sonya will receive daily subcutaneous injections of new drugs, we help her buy the right medicine and don't miss out on precious time in these drug packages worth several million rubles. they were purchased with the money of the participants of the action of a good light to find a family, for those who cannot survive without it. it just so happened that most of the adopted children in ivankino are boys the whole world. we proved the power of television and showed that charitable foundations can be trusted with money for rita's treatment, we have collected the fate and pain of every person, we pass through our hearts and are confident in this feeling. you have already saved thousands of people and we will tell you how ours is. general help changes destinie

the commission met then in december for the first time. and now i am 87 there are 87 applicants for this position , and nevertheless, the detectives will not have a leader, well, part of this whole corruption topic was covered up and brought to the surface, and in this broadcast from ukraine live from london. kamikaze drones and missiles were on the energy infrastructure throughout the country , emergency coffee, light, the russian military is advancing near bakhmut and ugledar , let's talk about what's happening on the front, and the west is giving ukraine tanks, but what will happen next? russian fighter jets hit ukraine at night with kamikaze drones, martyrs, and in the morning they attacked the energy infrastructure with rockets, this is the destruction in kyiv after the russian shelling , there were hits in odesa and vinnytsia regions, an energy facility in dnipropetrovsk region was significantly damaged. attacks, as reported by the air force command , russia launched 17 missiles, all of them were shot down , regarding the next missil

all right, time 1st. thank you so much. thank you. now to some of the other tele business stories making news. all passenger flights in and out of berlin's international airport have been canceled our staff state a one day strike for higher pay. airport authorities are advising the 35000 effective travelers to contact their airlines to re book their flight. unions are calling for a $500.00 euro a month, pay increase. the u. s. justice department is suing google for its dominant of the online advertising market, accusing the tech obtained of using on low for mean to eliminate competition. the move is part of the government push to rein in the power of big tech, which is enjoyed rapid growth over the past decade. now, power has returned to most cities across pakistan. after a nationwide breakdown left the country of 220000000 people with out alec trustee at the beginning of this week, trained services, my care law had come to a standstill with internet mobile phone services and 80 an action markets are becoming increasingly common in pa

better time management. >> better timing. >> time management. >> tile management okay.tting rid of for 2022 go away with thawfl. all those that have done me wrong done with all of those people. >> you done with them. >> mom included. mom -- no you can't get rid of mom. oh, my goodness gracious. all right happy new year. come on let's keep going. i don't know what's happening. let's just see what's up? what's your name? >> josh happy new year man i'm griff having fun. so like what's your new year's resolution what do you think? >> new year resolution -- don't drink or do drugs? >> it is basic but to eat better. >> i like it go get them josh. all right what's happening in here? yeah. >> take it. we love griff jenkins. i love it what's your name? >> call me tabatha. >> all right. where's the best place in america to watch the new year's ball drop. >> dates daytona, beach, florida. >> what's your new year's resolution? >> watch more fox news. >> yes watch more fox news what's your name? >> i'm samantha. >> do you have a resolution? >> i have no idea. >> no. all right so sho

this happens here at book talks from time to time, that exciting things like this and say, well, this would make a great movie. this is cinematic material. so i don't know whether you've already addressed that, but also occurred to me that as you go on in the story, it gets less daring do, and it becomes more intellectual. more news roomie, so forth. just your comments on the movie worthiness of the book, and whether you would want any movie to cover the entire life rather than just some piece of it, what are your -- >> who's going to play pat? well, i mean, sure. you know, it would be wonderful if that happened. i do think >> henry fonda would be perfect for the role. >> but i think that there is an adventure story there. the, if i were to do the book over again, i might just focus on what part of his life. it really was so many things that were substantial an interest in. you know, when i listen to these tapes about his adventure in this trip he took, i think it's very much something that could be, you know, turned into something that would be very interested in as a movie. you, kno

it's time change scenery.ow is drowning in applause , this is how viktor pekarsky remembered it today, a retired police colonel then a student of the academy of the ussr ministry of internal affairs, the only belarusian who worked in a special headquarters to ensure security at the main event of a decade of such celebrations of such opening and especially closing. er, there never was. here is this mishka when he flies in a balloon and a mashka. and when i stand down in the arena and look at the stands, i went out specifically to look and you know, when people in various nationalities of various as they say religious beliefs stand and cry and cry for mishka crying, so it remains for life. in the meantime, moscow, to the accompaniment of solemn fanfare, is holding the legendary olympics. minsk is eager to meet the long-awaited day, the opening of the metro, june 29, 1984 friday. they would have come to work earlier, as by 8:00 in the morning they took the trains to the station i on the first track. thank you. in

viewed him during this time.so from there, he was taken to harrisburg where he was the funeral party was met with just an absolute deluge of rain. he was taken to the capitol. there were 25,000 people viewed him. and then from there the following day, they stopped at lancaster. his coffin was not. but lincoln's predecessor james buchanan, the 15th president, was in for the reception. lancaster stop three in philadelphia. now, it was reported that the train as it was coming in to philadelphia, almost stalled because. there were so many flowers heaped onto the tracks. now i find that very unusual and interesting. think about how much a train weighs and how many flowers would take to stall a train. but this is one of the pieces of the lincoln funeral that kind of changed, you know, american burial practices or american funeral practices prior to the lincoln flower offerings made. they flower offerings have been made since antiquity. but mostly it was kind a simple bouquet picked somebody's garden and brought to the

maybe i will find time for you, i don't need much time. i just want you to stop torturing artyom and not hide your son from him. what if i don't want him to see my son? that he will see him with no doubt. i wouldn't complain. i would go to the store and buy a revolver. and i would shoot you. how do they do it there? yes, seriously , my ex-husband's future wife. goodbye. no. i wanted to look at you. wanted understand why he left you? won't he come back? will not come back. why does he need another. do you know that he is an alcoholic? he sang with you, and with you. he never likes daisies, my stupid you are a charmer. i seriously dry my tears. do you have a long love forecast and loves, guys? come on, camomile, you have stupid questions. for a long time, what kind of girl, girl, read the sky in the eyes of the sky , winter, and between you, your mother wet your eyes. how is it? is he really such a fool did not dare to take the first step of loving? even if the sun goes out, we won't get it summer for you he will spread his arms over you emp

we're here all night passing time. >> we're not passing time. we're enjoying time.e're enjoying every minute. >> we are. and we're excited to be here. and we will -- >> exciting lineup of people this year. i got to say -- >> great guests. >> and patti lupone who is about to come out on the stage. >> we have a lot of guests with us on the riser in the rain which is exciting. i want to say, it has been our tradition to toast with you at the top of every hour. we will be doing that at the top of every hour. here's how this is going to work -- you don't know this, okay? >> okay. not alcohol -- >> not alcohol. >> see, i like this because there's a lot of people not drinking at home -- a lot of people are, but people aren't. they can -- >> you all can take a toast with us at the top of every hour. what we are is doing we are taking a mystery shot. here's how this is going to work -- anderson and i will put on our ramona eyes -- >> what are ramona eyes? >> they are ramona eyes, and they block us out. they can't see -- >> what do they look like? >> don't worry about it. >>

,, ., have two teams meeting the first time. ., ,. ,, ., ., ., time. a ma'or domestic trophy for i time. we often discuss a major domestic trophy for newcastle | time. we often discuss a major. domestic trophy for newcastle the expectation that they now should wind something and do well in the primary leak this season. how do you think eddie howe in the players will deal with the pressure? that think eddie howe in the players will deal with the pressure?— deal with the pressure? that is the auestion deal with the pressure? that is the question and _ deal with the pressure? that is the question and there _ deal with the pressure? that is the question and there is _ deal with the pressure? that is the question and there is the _ deal with the pressure? that is the question and there is the feeling i question and there is the feeling that obviously that this terrific success is very long—awaited is going to come sooner or later. if they are able to do it now, relatively early on in the year than all the better. honestly nottingham forest in the other semi

song manshuk, there, by the way, he also joked from time to time.of his acquaintances, and he played his own commander during the war and said that, uh , a pig had just been dragged from behind the front line, uh, lieutenant, volodarsky is such a big-faced one. from a neighboring platoon. uh, screenwriter volodarsky was a close friend of the family. mikhalkov it was hello to him, and the film participated in the cannes film festival and received a prize for airiness and beauty. uh, in the soviet box office. it collected 20 million viewers, not so much, but it was a double payback film in the soviet box office paid off when it reached the bar of 10 million views. in general, crash problems with memory went. every morning, opening my eyes around me, so many things are happening incomprehensibly. he does not know in what world he will wake up. you see the cross, it means that today i am cyril and he sees me because he no longer has a mother without a beloved wife, no one understood from me or without my only son in the morning i woke up here will be kr

i guess from time to time to us of what mortal we really are, and that we, everything isn't all that sure. so much so that our colleague just a few weeks so ago took the risk and the our colleague and the other body always feeling so secure, sure. that nothing could go wrong. but i guess in this case, it's important that we remind ourselves and american people that this tragedy, terrible as it is, deserves at least an attempt to discuss it. the first thing we feel is that sorrow. sorrow. the heroic victims of the tragedy, sorrow for their loved ones, sorrow for our country. but we also feel pride in the seven members of the crew. pride in their dedication their belief in the space program, in themselves and in our country. and we also feel a sense of resolve and a sense that what they symbolized is too important to be stopped. sorrow, pride, a sense of resolve, a human desire to know what happened. these conflicting feelings are with us now. and it's my that the american people continue to share the faith that motivated and inspired the crew of the challenger. a faith that transcends

now, the second stories will be reoccurring, it will pop its head up from time to time. the most important thing i wanted to talk about before i got to the main part is memory. i'm a big fan of criminal minds the tv series which ended in 20. if you've seen it, understanding the sequence always and with a shot of them the right thing.in a voiceover by the actors, one of the actors, a quote from literary or political source. the one appropriate care came from the canadian novelist named william gibson. missus time moves in one direction from memory another. i think we have to realize the outpouring participate writing about the civil war occurred at the end of the 19th an early part of the 20th century 20 plus years being remembered if it's something to do. gibson also says, he's basically arguing it's natural for humans to forget things as they get older and it's just part of life, not something to fear from on the other hand, these civil war veterans reach a time in their life where they feel it is important to sit down they experienced in the civil war. look up the date

time in china?lav hello, do you know the answer to the question or did you have to answer at random . yes? i know i answered an option. yes, because i know that there is definitely one of the largest e- hydroelectric plants on the yangtze river in china, but i'm kind of not quite sure what the largest e- hydroelectric power plant is. how does a hydroelectric power plant work? how are they like them in general? the way they function is that the water turns out to move the turbine, yes, yeah, and the turbines themselves generate electricity. how do you get a big flow? water after all. hmm well, i think you need to get a river. e with these, as it were, to do it already and it turns out to merge everything onto one such solution or dam, sending a little worried, of course, the dam, the height of the falling water, of course, and the pressure. san libo three gorge. this translates to hydroelectric dam. located on the yangtze river hubei province china is the world's largest power plant dam height of 185

although i wouldn't know that at the time. ., ., ., time. your dad tom, your mum joan, time.n. your— time. your dad tom, your mum joan. your mum _ time. your dad tom, your mum joan, your mum is _ time. your dad tom, your mum joan, your mum is irish - time. your dad tom, your mum joan, your mum is irish from i time. your dad tom, your mum joan, your mum is irish from al joan, your mum is irish from a strong irish family. definitely. your dad, they moved to west london which is where you were brought up. but they went that political. ida. they went that political. no, no, absolutely _ they went that political. no, no, absolutely not, - they went that political. no, no, absolutely not, they - they went that political. iifr, no, absolutely not, they went to the hospitality industry, they both came here in their teens, really. they met, their 60 year anniversary is injune so i have to remember that, they met a very young, they got married young, but i have always been political in the small p sense, we have always spoke about what is happening. if i go to my mum and dads on a frid

looking at the timing.y're starting out with a round of rain this morning and after sunrise a lot of this will actually taper off. they'll get a bit of a break today. that all changes late tonight. another batch of widespread rain comes in. and look at monday, the brunt of the heavy rainfall, even some snow through the higher elevations. not much of a break monday evening. heading into tuesday, still wet across the area. rainfall totals over the next seven days, keep in mind this is on top of what they already received, ranging from 4 to 10 inches across most of the state. whit? >> they can't catch a break out there. okay, brittany, thank you. >>> now to president joe biden making his first visit to the u.s./mexico border since taking office. the president facing mounting pressure to do more about the recent surge of migrants. abc's mirey villarreal is in el paso with more. mireya, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. overnight we didn't see migrants sleeping on the streets of el paso or surging a

time for a break now. but you. time for a break now.'ll meet the smallest ever woman to reach the smallest ever woman to reach the final of england will the final of miss england will cross the united states to discuss the miracle birth of two elephant twins. and we'll talk about the seal as annoying anglers by eating thousands , anglers by eating thousands, applying for a fish and an essex reservoir. i will be back in a few minutes . welcome back to neil oliver live on gb news tv's and on radio. in the next hour , i'll talk to the the next hour, i'll talk to the woman who is trying to strike a blow for short women in the final of miss england. there's the story of the medical elephant twins been born in elephant twins that been born in the states. and out the united states. and find out about starving about seal that starving fishermen murdered essex fishermen murdered in essex after thousands of pounds after eating thousands of pounds worth the fish. that's all worth of the fish. that's all after the news headlines brought to evening

before checking on, you've been a long time man. long time enough? yeah, i mean, i need to check in to see how things are with you know, nothing, nothing comes easy is worth having, you know, of course, you know, seen things that happened previously over and over in america. know in the u. k as well. it was still going through my mind that even at that point i could be the next one. i shit privately. what i saw. i only need to see once that just slide it situation. i turned away every other time because it wasn't going to change. you know, i'm saying and i couldn't, i was helpless in that case, but you saw that kind of eyes in the face of the people. yeah. jared, out of this action and there was elemental enjoy and mental power. yeah. i could be that was wrong. yeah. for sure, for sure. i become disillusioned at times and i know it becomes stressful at times and i go home and i am stress and have a headache and i'm tired. i'm just yeah, i'm just at that point i'm in my time where enough is enough for me will be all right. ah, so i had my own experien

ah, but i guess i agree with that , we don't have a set time, because i came to work by that time and finished in this, it's like i have freedom in this. choice of course, daylight. i'm better. than artificially artificial, if i work with flowers, artificial color. it distorts a little. you can look at the work in the morning and realize that you made a little mistake on some shade of this it will be imperceptible to others, but i see that this is not the shade that i needed and i can finish at nine in the evening at 6:00 pm. and when, by inspiration, i am heavy, what do you want in the workshop alone. well, even if you're in the company, but it's sitting, painstaking work, you have to sit still. but you must carefully do this, that is, not all character is enough for such an activity. things, when i turn to, to which i gave my life, how scary, sometimes it even happens to think that if weak, like everyone else i say. in the name of the father and the son and the saint after all, a priest is not a profession and not a position. this is a calling, this ministry, the clergy do not retir

to time.art of the night. the worst of the rain pushed away by the stronger winds by the end of the night with more broken cloud following on behind. very mild, temperatures remaining in double figures for large parts of the country. colder in northern scotland where we still have some rain to clear away from the north—east of scotland. the rain moves away from the south—east of england and we get to see some sunshine. there will be a few showers around, most of the show are streaming into northern ireland, pushing into southern scotland and affecting parts of southern england. the clerk at the can. windy for england and wales, gusty winds over and to the east of the pennines. still very mild, when you consider maximum temperatures at this time of year are six or maximum temperatures at this time of yearare six or7 maximum temperatures at this time of year are six or 7 degrees. we could reach 1a degrees in south—eastern parts of the uk. it will be quite windy for many areas on wednesday. the w

and when the time is up.e kazakhstan and immediately go back , the period was reset to zero and the 99-day report began anew. such a maneuver is called visan, that is , escape for a visa. at the same time, the new rules do not apply to those who managed to arrive in kazakhstan before january 27; for everyone else , it turns out that if a person spends 90 consecutive days in kazakhstan, he will have to leave the country. but they will be allowed to enter back only after a few months, to stay in kazakhstan for more than 90 days , you need to issue a temporary residence permit. it is issued for a maximum of a year , it can be extended as many times as you like, but with it, for example, you cannot buy real estate in the country. there is a permanent residence permit, it already opens the way to a residence permit. now the authorities of kazakhstan are thinking about making it a priority. give a permanent residence permit to foreigners if they are it specialists, doctors, engineers, metallurgists, architects and

where is the time of the last romantics? a black square or still a solar circle a handful of memories not spoken aloud boringly and obediently. for some reason, we are filming this movie. the last romantics were playing for time the last romantic, where is he, but life stops during the day. how many of them who will we decide today? hello dear friends welcome to the project for the strongest, bravest sports and smartest. my name is on the air of an intellectual sports show. right now , athletes will appear on the site of our project who know exactly what victory is ladies and gentlemen. today a volleyball club is playing with us, minsk, we are meeting the participants vladislav chernysh, an attacker in the volleyball team. builder winner of the championship of belarus continues the family volleyball dynasty. because these father and grandfather. there were also professional volleyball players violetta lavrushka, a volleyball team libera, a minsker, a winner of belarus, a winner of the european youth championship, she is sure

and some of the connections are to do with ecology, but mainly time the time because it's project to something that goes beyond or you know, every day time horizons. so authors like margaret edwards and dave and mitchell if you know the right kind of time travelling works and sean writes connected to nature and ellis effectiveness and stories that so every author has a really different take on it. and but the kind of become bonded by, by the trees and in a 100 years time they will be in the authors of the past at that point. and how important is this? is it to do this for future generations? i think we are living in a and a real time of crisis. we're short. termism is the real and it's, it's called so many of the, in a long term problems that we face right now. so i think expanding our time horizons beyond our human life, or even just in the next few generations is something that we're all needing to do on it's, you know, it's a routing thing to do. and so i think the project tops is people because it's hopeful, you know, it's simply saying, i see you to this, it should generate thou

it's time to do something. we are out here to protest and make sure their stories are known. >> among the protesters were the rise up organization and the raging granny's. >>> light displays aren't just for the holidays. one city couple believes that there decorations give the 49ers good luck. >>> why is the chp issuing warnings? >> even though we are out of the storm track right now we have an issue with the wi >>> after storms dumped record amounts of snow , the chp is telling drivers headed up there to watch over traffic because apparently everyone's going out at the same time. they said the parking lots were full before 10:00 this morning. police will be out in force to help with the congestion. >>> jeremy reiner revealing details on how badly he was injured in a new year's day snowplowing accident. he said he broke more than 30 bones after the machine ran over him outside of his home in reno. he thanked everyone for the support and kind words as he continues to recover at home. >> i think the connection is

time 2:00 a.m. time to go to the top it is written that from here about two and a half hours of walking, respectively, should come in advance. in order to have time to prepare for dawn at the level of our hut, there was a light breeze from the sky, the stars and the moon shone, but very soon fuji was covered with a thick cloud and the wind blew at the top, we were again soaked through. the most important thing is that at dawn, although there were serious doubts, because it is extremely difficult to rise in the cloud at night with a strong wind, but we still completed our task. japan's highest point mount fuji height 3.776 m. the morning sun for some time burned through the clouds, which, like the sea, the tide rose to the top the day before , another typhoon passed in the sea of ​​japan and, apparently, a thick veil in the sky. this is his work, and then a dense fog covered us at dawn. today, everything was not limited, unfortunately after that. everything was shrouded in mist and such solid fuji wa

cole, will control the time. mr. cole: i thank my good friend, the distinguished majority leader, mr. scalise, for yielding. mr. speaker, for the purposes of debate only, i yield the customary 30 minutes to the distinguished gentleman from massachusetts, my good friend, mr. mcgovern, pending which i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. cole: during consideration of this resolution, all time is yielded for the purpose of debate only. mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. cole: mr. speaker, i also ask unanimous consent to include in the record the section-by-section analysis of the resolution. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. cole: mr. speaker, i yield one minute to my good friend, the majority leader, mr. scalise. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from louisiana, the majority leader, mr. scalise, is recognize

i hear that all the time. and that, among other things is what we have addressed in this rules package. to be sure, folks -- to be sure folks back home understand, this is the document that dictates how we as members conduct business up here. that's why it is so important to get it right the most conservative and transparent rules package in recent history. here's a sampling of just what's in this commonsense package. first, every single member of this body will have at least 72 hours to review each bill. second, members will now be forced to vote in person rather than via proxy. personally i have never voted proxy and for me it's pretty simple. if you collect a paycheck you should show up. after nearly three years abusing this historic voting change, we are finally putting an end to proxy voting. if my my husband as a first responder along with thousands of other first responders across this country showed up every single shift at the height of covid without complaint members of congress should be able to do

right, we want to own these names over long periods of time. i think they're some of the great growers you get, but you want to be underweight them right now relative to the market and that's our view. >> you're having this boogt on e-mail with weiss who was supposed to be here. he's feeling good enough to spar with you via e-mail which he comes back to you and says which is factual the st. louis economy is in recession. regardless of what atlanta gdp is telling you and trying to make a broader trend of it >> i expected you to acknowledge that i used his line against him, right, when i said the bears called in sick he used to use that line all the time i haven't had a chance to click on the headline you sent, steve, but i will say atlanta gdp through last friday said the economy is growing at 3.8% real gdp. airline travel back to 2019 levels electronics -- things are happening. i understand if you're in the housing market, a homebuilder it doesn't feel that way. and i'm not dancing on anybody's sorrows there, but the overall economy is expandin

i think it matters because like i had some time to settle in to my role, i had time to to to really learnperience things. so what was it that motivated you to cross that most fundamental line — in essence, to steal secrets and send them, notjust to anybody but to wikileaks, where you knew they would be exposed to the whole world? well, i mean, itried to reach out to the new york times and the washington post as well, so this was a... one of the things that i envisioned was a sort of a physical hand—off to, like, a journalist and, like, a kind of a woodward and bernstein style hand—off in parking garage or something along those lines, so that's why i came, that's why i went to the us during my leave and tried to contact more conventionaljournalists. right. in the end, you used the a computer in a book shop, i believe... yes. ..to dispatch this information and we should say vast, vast amounts of information. well, the so—called iraq war logs and the afghan war diaries amounted to hundreds of thousands of separate pieces of information, right? right. but, i mean, like i worked with tens of m

every time , from the music and to myself, every time, next to me , somewhere, every time you suddenlymy stop. i'll tell you how long i've been waiting for you. damascus paris had no flying weather sat there for a whole week. this is a profession, i understand profession, as the profession said, you know how much it takes, you can try. what suits you? how old are you? 18, well, the very promising age. and what is it, isn’t it so simple, not at all simple, but the initial course, my friend, i can introduce you to it. well, then, how can you manage now how the conversation is going? oh help you? thank you thank you kids, what's granny, go snow? hello hello and yourself eat kids is dying. i don't feel like something after last night's dinner. maybe enough on someone else's table. think not parents send. you never know what in life you need is enough? you wonka came, but you haven’t talked to the father with the uterus yet, how will you continue to live? i'll talk they say it's time to bring clarity to our lives. who says grandma when you're sure you need our help? hallelujah the family, s

primorye at the same time returned to sakhalin in snowstorms.ll talk more about this with our roads by ekaterina grigorova, who joins me. katya good morning. but this is a cyclone that spoiled the weather on sakhalin, it can somehow affect the fact that frost weakened by the end of the week, this whirlwind will be able to rebuild the atmospheric circulation in the north of the far east and in some places the frosts are really weakening a little, but in the south of the far east in primorye, now, due to the proximity to the cyclone, on the contrary, the wind is increasing on the coast. this makes it seem like the air is even colder than it really is. so, yesterday , steam swirled over the waters of the golden horn bay in vladivostok in the frost. and today, a significant part of it was covered with ice for the last time. the bay was freezing. so much 5 years ago, usually the formation of the ice cover is hindered by runoff, purified by warm water from one estets, but the gone night in vladivostok became the frostiest since the beginning of winter

well, i’m still there from time to time, even if i retire there , but i post on instagram all the timeone, when this exchange is going on, that you came up with something like that. oh what a cool effect i'm showing. and you see that people are here they also react so wow, how cool. this is such an exchange of energy, which immediately, well, pushes to come up with something else new in general for artists. here is to escape from the state that you need to listen to the taste of the customer all the time. this is happiness. and now, when i do what i like, just here in my collection, and then just, well, as if showing people what i made, buy it or take my taste there. look, here is such a freedom, this is a great happiness. due to the fact that i am a creative person, i life is not boring. here, this is the most. the main thing, probably, is such a motive that runs through my life. i'm never bored. in general, our family has quite original names , my sister, for example, her name is marianna yes, mom zoya well, that is, there is varvara's niece. well , that is, we have such exotic names

each time i think i'm close to knowing she keeps on growing slipping through my fingers all the timeup without a father. [indistinct] anger, violence. it took me a long time to work through all that, and i'm working that my son doesn't see that. because of the family i was living with, by 11 i was working on the streets selling newspapers. and they don't--unfortunately... jobs that it was not good for 12, 13-year-olds. i don't want that for my son. theater helped me understand with these other people and with myself. vallanoweth: with this opening, there's definitely a lot more butterflies. i'm about to go on stage. honestly, i close my eyes, like, right before, i look up, and i just say, "thank you." krispel: "mamma mia," this is your places call. places, please. places for top of show. we're at places, please. woman: we're in places, people! [all cheering] [beeping] krispel: thank you. places. lights, 1.5. house to half. go. chorus: ♪ ooh, mamma mia, here i go again my, my, how can i resist you? mamma mia, does it show again my, my, just how much i've missed you? yes, i've been bro

in time.nd they just show me, let’s say, they put me in a truck, they show what controls they have, how the gearbox works, what driving a truck is like, and the next day we start. and it’s clear that something happened inside me that now, probably, even i can’t pick up their words, but a simple word. it was fear fear. it's not even adrenaline. it was common fear. now you drive both trucks and cars. here 's how you switch right now. and i'm on i really don't even know how it happens. it's not a problem for me. and i even had such a case when we finished the dakar, and returned literally 3 days later. i started already at the winter rally and quite successfully held the race and won it in my class. at the same time, i crossed from a truck to a passenger car, so this is somehow, probably, the level of some kind of instincts. maybe , after all, some kind of natural gift, but for me it is not difficult to transfer from a truck to a car. now we are in the gym, where i want to show you all the exerci

thank you your time this afternoon. i'm to come and speak with me as you know where we live in an unprecedented times at the moment and a difficult time, but also a time will change as you, as you, as you seen in the media, there's a lot of negative perceptions that go hand in hand with other black people and that people as a culture, how did you take to see and those incidence, the dog situation that happened that one kind of annoyed that on the black, it was why she did this. it doesn't really make sense. and then to have the choice flow to which and kind of on the back of the please, please call the cops. please call african american in my life, please tell them whatever you like. they both combine and then they just kinda escalated each other so much more than they should do. and i think like everything was coming together. so if we can, and then being in lockdown as well, maybe even worse because you can talk to people about that like you're dealing with now. wow. plan. and so we can't do anything about that and ca

very good timing. he called me one time, it was in the morning. i picked up the phone it was that deep voice of dick cheney said john got us into some trouble. i said oh? [laughter] he said yes the presidents going to europe and is not going to go to the tv correspondents dinner. so i've got to go me funny for ten minutes. and then he i don't do funny. [laughter] but the truth is, he does. my colleague matthew scalia and i sat down and hurriedly put together a speech for him. i was for the next night i think it was buried and he did a great job. he was very good at that. >> i went to ask this question i don't know the answers but the way the correspondent center works as a usually is a lead writer who is it funny speech writer. but everybody else can submit jokes to that person and they will take some. i don't spend a lot of time on the page or two of jokes and given to john who is our funny speech writer. he's very nice about it would maybe choose one. [laughter] do you have any they were accepted? >> can't remember think maybe. so david redden t

to time. as a private organization we are not bound by those rules neither are you at home. i should be able to see your tax returns, because we are not funded by any government money, if we were we would need to open the books i agree. but since we are private we made the decision to keep our private donors private. host: it is openthebooks.com adam andrzejewski is a founder about organization. we always appreciate your time at c-span. come back to talk with us again. we now turn to the house they are preparing to gamelan -- gavel in momentarily. house of january 9, 2023, the chair will now recognize members from lists submitted by the majority and minority leaders for morning hour debate. the chair will alternate recognition between the parties. all time shall be equally allocated between the parties and in no event shall debate continue beyond 11:50 a.m. each member other than the majority and minority leaders and minority whip limited to five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentlelady fr

there are orders that grew at different times at different times. or , for example, you can mention lik is the largest the face that can be found in any about the temple of the savior, man-made to me. it is located under the main dome of this temple , which is made of mosaics. uh, in fact, this one under this face with the image of this face, our wars have won more than one battle, but despite the shelling that continues from ukraine, despite the unilateral regime of temporary christmas suspension. the fire continued to e, to strike at our new regions in the liberated territories. for example, it was shelled three times today, donetsk explosions in melitopol sounded, but the parishioners. eh, and there they went to the temples in the very morning, not being afraid of these shellings, and my colleague stanislav bernawald today is in one of the most difficult microdistricts. donetsk azot visited there and talked with the parishioners. here, but i think, i don’t think, here there should be a truce, well, it’s not scary. and that today it’s quite possib

until this time. a very hard time. yes there in the sochi doctor told us that she was a psychologist or a psychiatrist, which turned out very badly. why is it hard for her, because she is in her teens and it is hard for her to bear it. that 's somehow harder than everyone else. everyone succeeded, but she was already smiling at us and started talking like that, and this is the future kitchen of the alchevsk volunteers in the room to be renovated. but that doesn't scare them. residents of the republic are accustomed to overcoming difficulties. at first, the conflicts in the donbas were fed by activists with free hot meals to refugees and the population under frontline territories last summer. their base was destroyed during a missile attack, two volunteers were killed. andrei yakovlev miraculously survived. well, get seriously injured now he is ready to resume work with the support of the authorities, we were given this room. naturally, it stood for a very long time for a very long time, and therefore

stay safe and until next time, goodbye. ah, [000:00:00;00] with active ingredients derived from nature pharmaceutical and chemical companies use them to make huge profits. patents protect their research and innovation, but indigenous peoples have been using them for millennia and come away empty handed. does ancient wisdom have no value made in germany? in 30 minutes on d, w o, the cradle of human kind, whom drive in south africa. the more of our ancestors blossoms can be found here. anywhere else on earth. researcher joe's a drug. i asked the question when, but more importantly, why did human beings come into existence? the answer is a scientific breakthrough with a in 75 minutes on d w. what are sports all about in winning fighting scoring? when we say thereabout never giving up the most exciting sport. stories about people passion and their dr. sports life every weekend on d w. o . what people have to say matters to us a little that's why we listen to their stories. sh reporter. every weekend on d w ah, a ah, ah ah ah, t

and again, i'm a big fan of the new york times, so i'm not criticizing the times. you hear that? but i find it very unusual that at time when most younger people are getting their news from twitter and things that get put on, you know, line and just very brief, some newspapers put it this way, i'm not going to say which are expanding their stories. and even though i person who loves information and is committed to getting new information in get tired of reading paragraph after paragraph, paragraph, i'm saying these young people who out there now who need good information. are they going to read a story that on 1500 words or 2000 words and not even get what it's about in the first two or three paragraphs. now that may be old school, but i've been fairly successful at school, let's put it that way. and so while i'm not working for anybody now that myself, i talk to people who are who do have this kind of responsibility when, i can and when it's informal. to can't, they do a little bit on reducing the size of some of these articles especially if they want to reach young people, who

last time they both got a _ beginner that last time they both got a standing ovation. savour the — got a standing ovation. i think they savour the moment as well because it was almost like a piece of history. corning _ was almost like a piece of history. coming together in a mouthwatering class produce. we loved every minute of it. �* , ., ., class produce. we loved every minute of it. �*, ., ., _, of it. there's even more to come. takes place _ of it. there's even more to come. takes place tonight, _ of it. there's even more to come. takes place tonight, jack- of it. there's even more to come. takes place tonight, jack was - of it. there's even more to come. takes place tonight, jack was out| takes place tonight, jack was out ski taking on iranian champion, and the winner will play mark williams. you can look forward to that one. that is going to be on bbc two at seven o'clock tonight. cricket australia preventing their players from competing in afghanistan. the men's team has withdrawn from a series of upcoming matches in the country in protest over the taliban's res

. >> we've been working with these farms for a long time. these families have children and grandparents and each one has a story. we have been dealing with these families through the floods, through covid. >> reporter: the alas president says it's especially tough because so many farmworkers were already struggling daily to make ends meet. >> unfortunately, this is happening more and more. when they are in such need already, it's even more important we step forward and do something. >> reporter: we're told more than 40 families have been displaced by the shooting. people like steve cortez stopped by to give what they can. >> it's a tragedy that's really close to home after all the things that have been happening in the bay area. >> reporter: in san jose the farmworkers caravan spent the day collecting donations of food, clothes and money they delivered to alas this afternoon hoping to do their small part to make this community whole again. >> through tragedy there are great people that come through. we're thankful for the people dropping off

the zoo's panda team uses the play time to evaluate how the young bear is adjusting to time without mom >>> coming up only on "cbs mornings," charli d'amelio joins us in the times square studio for a special announcement. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." joins us for a special announcement. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." ready to shine from the inside out? say “yes” to nature's bounty advanced gummies and jelly beans. the number one brand for hair, skin and nails. with two times more biotin to bring out more of your inner beauty. get more with nature's bounty. ubrelvy helps u fight migraine attacks. u won't take a time-out. one dose of ubrelvy quickly stops migraine in its tracks within 2 hours. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. most common side effects were nausea and tiredness. ask about ubrelvy, the anytime, anywhere migraine medicine. >>> good morning. it's tuesday january 31. why prosecutors say they have a case against a man accused of trying to kill his own family., south of pacifica. >>> we take you to where the family of tyre