the time, the times. but i think the tide is really, you know, in terms of the way it presents news visually, aurally, interactively, the different kinds of services. it's just been a stunning, stunning change. and i wonder, you know, we're able to all live today if he was to look at the newyorktimes.com product, the app would even begin to recognize what it was from what he remembers from 40 years ago, it's been a huge transformation. and i excuse me in a weird way, as it was going on, like it's slow, right? there's stops and starts. it runs up against the institutional conservatism and. you know, you'll see in the in the book, there's editors early on saying, this is ridiculous. we don't think this is ever going to happen. why are we wasting our time on this? but it feels inevitable and it's not. by the way, it's not only generational. it's not only younger people who come into the newsroom. it's also some really smart people saw look to the future and realize where things were going. and i think realiz

is totally- time, the context is totally different— time, the context is totally different than— timeuding in the _ now. it's sleazy politicians including in the us, - now. it's sleazy politicians - including in the us, presidential candidate — including in the us, presidential candidate like rhonda _ including in the us, presidential candidate like rhonda santos, i including in the us, presidential. candidate like rhonda santos, try including in the us, presidential- candidate like rhonda santos, try to figure _ candidate like rhonda santos, try to figure out _ candidate like rhonda santos, try to figure out how — candidate like rhonda santos, try to figure out how to _ candidate like rhonda santos, try to figure out how to actually— candidate like rhonda santos, try to figure out how to actually use - candidate like rhonda santos, try to figure out how to actually use what. figure out how to actually use what he did _ figure out how to actually use what he did during — figure out how to actually use what he did during that— figure out how to actually use what he did during that time

jack: were out of time but give us two senses on pepsi i like the thesis.n hurt by ozempic with pop in their snack is been trading forward time earning and they raise the dividend every year. you cannot ten earning growth next year. >> i think it's safe to be bullish on snacks are not going anywhere. >> americans like to eat. jack: thank you for that, macy's has have several bidders in recent years is it time to accept an offer? nexium 24hr prevents heartburn acid for twice as long as pepcid. get all-day and all-night heartburn acid prevention with just one pill a day. choose acid prevention. choose nexium. ♪ students... students of any age, from anywhere. students in a new kind of classroom. ♪ using our technology to power different ways of learning. ♪ harnessing ai to plant new beginnings. ♪ so when minds grow, opportunities follow. (upbeat music) they said i'll never run. now i run marathons. they said i'll never have a job. today i work with global leaders they said i'll always need help, but now i push my body and mind to the limit. they said i'll neve

them bad times with us. so we have to remember that everything goes in in cycles basically. so i think you're more appreciative of, of the good type the, you know, kind of comes home from working the think band she takes over the children don't think like the gender mother, father. perspective changed how we divided the press possibilities of so on. it's more perhaps like who, who is in what stage of their career, who has to prioritize work right now. different that deal with that role in different ways. now research has have studied for the 1st time what happens to dance brains during this process? kind of age is right. for years, you're a biologist, professor ruth found that's been researching the behavior of fathers and mothers simulation to that. children cheaper that he says don't more is going on with that . the most of us think the fatherhood depends on how much you invest in care giving, you know, pick up your sleeve and takes care of the baby. but the fatherhood, the biology follows the behavior. so

, no, i don’t have it, in your free time time i'm raising a daughter, this is serious, sergey, football , wonderful, to my right is the taste of victory, your applause, andrey vasilisa victoria, hello, kind, tell us about yourself, passion, i would like to know, your hobbies outside of music in your free time since childhood i loved fishing, fishing, finally. at least somebody, whoever i ask, what do you like in your free time, they say fishing, yes, this year i went once, that they caught a pike, they caught a pike, because i usually catch some kind of victims of experiments, so small, no longer suitable for life, it seems like someone is planting them there for me, yes, like in the movie, remember, yes, yes, yes, what are you doing, tell me, i am a wrestler in the past, a professional athlete, now i help my team to perform effectively in competitions, you look beautiful, i can't imagine you. happy holidays, i wish you good luck, may another of your dreams come true today, and we are starting our first tour. rules of the first round in the first round, i will ask questions to the teams

to spend more time _ time, i'd have tried to spend more time with— time, i'd have tried to spend moreyou may be missed -- misrepresenting your. be missed —— misrepresenting your true views, you said it was optically wrong for the united kingdom prime minister to hold regular meetings with the other da first ministers. i regular meetings with the other da first ministers.— first ministers. i happen to think that is also _ first ministers. i happen to think that is also true. _ first ministers. i happen to think that is also true. they _ first ministers. i happen to think that is also true. they can't i first ministers. i happen to thinkj that is also true. they can't both be riuht. that is also true. they can't both be right. well. _ that is also true. they can't both be right. well, sometimes i that is also true. they can't both be right. well, sometimes you l that is also true. they can't both l be right. well, sometimes you can that is also true. they can't both i be right. well, sometimes you can do

to jump through time. you know, the satirists of all time tend to be the best time travelers because they attack the most important, enduring questions. we have. and american history is complex because it also tethers together the histories of a thousand nations of native peoples of enslaved who are taken from africa, of colonists from north america, and the many to the many different cultures that is, is also easy to turn into a monolith. but we know that the dutch and the portuguese were very different, incredibly different, you know. and then we also get the far east at the same time, you know, we have the 1860s, the 1870s, 1880s. and while we don't really get a lot about the immigrants from china who came to work on the railroad, we certainly have that call to the pioneering constant westward expansion that though we'd already gotten to the farc, you know, to the pacific, how huck is going to get there is by river and ultimately by rail. and that rail is going to be laid by hands. that are from a conti

however, during the civil war, he would from time to time during the evening services of st john's and that were instituted. he would come in the very back door. the church on the south side and sit and a very pew in the back of the church where he could have a quiet of contemplation and reflection without becoming the center of attention, which he would have been had he sat in the president's pew in the front, in the center of, the church. so this pew back is is the lincoln pew at st john's pew, number 89. and you can see it's at the back door. someone could easily come in slip in, enjoy the service and leave without being the center of attention. as you can see, just the visuals from this. if you sit here, you look at the front of the church as, a very private place there, really can probably be no better place for a person. wanted some privacy to deal with all the burdens of being president during a civil war and all the issues he had to contend with to sit back here quietly. whatever thoughts he might have on the issues of the day, look to the front of the church and basically the

not around that time, forms around that time? not around that time. as — forms around that time?that time? not around that time, as i say i _ forms around that time? not around that time, as i say i have _ forms around that time? not around that time, as i say i have changed i that time, as i say i have changed my phone multiple times in the year since then and as i said previously time that has happened the messages would not have come across but as i as i said i am not a prolific user of whatsapp and that the private office that would have all been recorded formally on the record or where i have had exchanges with other individuals, some of those have been part of the evidence that has formed deliberations to the inquiry. has formed deliberations to the in a ui . , has formed deliberations to the inaui . , . . ., inquiry. they have and we have some of our inquiry. they have and we have some of your evidence _ inquiry. they have and we have some of your evidence and _ inquiry. they have and we have some of your evidence and messages - inquiry. they have and we have some of your

twain is the head of his time. going back, that is how you use the culture to explain the art because that's what. it's a brilliant analogy. so much of what we have is encoded in letters and text written by people of a very narrow slice of agriculture. we have very little from people who shuffled coal on a train or somebody who cooked in the basement of the factory. so we've got these massive kind of blind spots and i think much like tick-tock to borrow time that's kind of thrown around easily said in the culture now but kind of democratize is a conversation we would otherwise never have had. in a way as you said earlier in the conversation it would be distracted by. the language is god even really and he said at one point they talked and they are having a metaphysical conversation looking at the stars floating down the river andnd he said do you think someone made the stars or they were just placed there, in the 1880s. [laughter] you know he wasn't the only 14-year-old who said that, and you know there were enslav

and obviously from time to time that varies.hic view to take at all times but statesmanship goes a long way toward that. and putting america first as opposed to our own individual self-interest for there's a lot of decisions as an individual i may make that i might believes in my best interest but if i were the president of the united states if i was a senator, if i was a congressional figure i would take into account my constituency and most importantly what is the best interest of the whole as opposed to small individual parts. that is what i believe governing is all about a medicine to take into consideration any time and voted for anyone. >> are not you like to look at issues you might go with the rearepublican you might go witha democrat. but in that you are in the minority, aren't you? a lot of the hosts in sports tend to beat democrats tend to beat left wing not all but a lot of them. a lot of athletes for chiefly dependent upon what the sport is, same thing. do you ever discuss politics or anything other than sports when

well, checking on, you has been a long time long time ago. yeah, i mean, i need to check in and see how things are with you. you know, when the last done, you take nothing for gravity because nothing. it sounds easy. as well as having, you know, i'm saying mm hm. because, you know, same things that happened previously over and over in america and also in, in the u. k as well. um it was still got from my mind that even at that point i could be the next one. i should tiers privately. what i saw, i only needed to see once that short flight in this situation. i mean, i turned my away every other time the change it wasn't going to change. mm hm. okay . you know, i'm saying and i couldn't, i was helpless in that case. but the so the kind of nice stuff that i use in the face of the people. yeah. share it out. the pri, this action and it was there was that side element of enjoyment into paula. yeah. and his eyes couldn't see that that was around. yeah. for sure, for sure. i've become this illusion about times and i know it becomes stressful at times

good, full time was 24 years old. and ambitious young officer who wanted promotion and career progression in original gym and documents the bell and documentation center and the national archive in washington. we can see a list of on us on the very 1st page appended to this report is a listing of 34 men single down the meritorious service. only so the full man dealt with the 25000 correlation german forces in gaines didn't, because our operation left tenant of all time is number 25 on the list. so his extraordinary service of all time received a high award from curly shows and notorious not seek public government. the king is one email of metal and silver and gold clips for service and the enemy file. the bottom line is it's this of that kind of metal, somebody's correlation and jim, and also ortiz, is only a wanted to someone who really comes and deserves it. in costa, in june and july 1942. that was code full time. a german secret document from june . the 2nd order is to general spells with both near combat group fr

i ended up getting stabbed six times. , , ,, and i ended up getting stabbed six times. , _ , times.. he was supported by this academy. since its _ times. he was supported by this academy. since its launch - times. he was supported by this academy. since its launch 11 - times. he was supported by this i academy. since its launch 11 years ago it has helped thousands of young people turn their lives around. bill people turn their lives around. all the people turn their lives around. fill the lads have different experiences of different elements. when young people see us and talk to us and we do assemblies and stuff, too, they know. ~ , ~ ., , do assemblies and stuff, too, they know. ~, ~ ., , do assemblies and stuff, too, they know. the west midlands police force area has know. the west midlands police force area has the — know. the west midlands police force area has the highest _ know. the west midlands police force area has the highest rate _ know. the west midlands police force area has the highest rate of _ know. the west midlands police force area has the highest rate of knife -

now's the time to buy during the year end telethon, but time is running out.nd on january 2nd only at your california ford dealer. >> the barnes firm has years of experience handling thousands of car crash cases. we will give you the support you need and help to get the best result possible. burn injury attorneys call. one 808 million. >> a performance that truly matters for each and every one of us. this is what you've been waiting for this holiday season. >> give your loved ones the best holiday gift. >> qingyun building a better bay area moving forward. >> finding solutions. this is abc seven news. >> good morning. i'm karina nova. one person is dead and three others are hurt after a four car crash in an unincorporated area in contra costa county, according to the chp. the woman who died was not wearing her seatbelt properly. the other three people involved had to be airlifted to the hospital and are recovering. it happened on byron highway between brentwood and tracy. all right, let's get a check on your new year's eve forecast with lisa. >> hey there. kar

, each time no goods were transported in it.the driver who was driving could not explain anything about this; the suspicion of customs officers was confirmed by the stationary inspection and inspection complex. an x-ray machine discovered a secret niche in the bottom of the car. later, the service dog indicated that there were drugs. inspectors found caches under the car seats and recovered almost 77 kg of gochish from them. when asked who the cargo belongs to, he is scared. the driver could not explain anything, and it seemed that he really did not know that he was transporting drug contraband. it was up to the operative investigators to identify the owner of the cargo, who began to clarify all the facts related to the international drug supply channel. this story began back in 2017, at the car market viktor cupich was choosing a car for himself, when suddenly his attention was attracted by a visitor from russia named maxim, who made a tempting offer to the man, he said that he could buy. victor gets a car at his own expense, b

the most freedom to get things completely away, but it is what it is. 7 doing it's time for my time and i will wish you a merry christmas and i have met at the end up of the news in my life. and it is what a be sometimes tina does. you husband have a lot of options for now and can yeah. where christmas joy is in full swing. we've caught up with helen consumer red bone 25 year old leading the aces society in k. yeah. and she's checking the holidays in, in a predominantly christian country. hell is journey from religion to a say is i'm is the story of coverage and conviction. it's bruce most time in kenya and festive chair is in the a. the country is over 85 percent. christine, when not everyone is to liberate the holy be. my name is helen. i am 25 years old, and i am the new vice president of the easiest and cannon society. so leaving school today to the end of the apache, related to police and godless party, because a couple of christmas waited on sunday the christmas to celebrate 10. 10 of the little sick, mouthful being none really just doesn't matter if you're a mistake, he's bee

this year, for the first time , ukraine celebrates christmas according to the new julian calendar. christmas calls for a rethinking of life's values ​​and reminds us of eternal christian values, faith, love and truth. this was said by the head of the ocu epiphany in the holiday applications the day before. let's talk about what changes have taken place in the orthodox church of ukraine and how the beautiful people react to the new dates. how is christmas celebrated and is it celebrated in front-line cities? we asked people in odesa, kharkiv, sumy and zaporizhzhia, and whether there are traditions, ukrainian refugees who are abroad, we will tell some stories, from abroad, wait. well, do they celebrate christmas at the front, and if there is an opportunity to celebrate, how do they do it? some soldiers published photos of what a festive evening was on the front line, we will show you these shots, and we will also talk live with the military from the kupinsky direction and with the military chaplain. wait. in the meantime , you can write in the comments whether you celebrate christmas

because time and time again, and i'm sure you've been to some of these restaurants as well, where theo put it up on the wall and not taste it, and you go, "wow, this is great." and you're salivating and you take a spoonful of it and you go, "what does it taste of? "eh? "nothing." so style over substance. give me substance any time, any day of the week. so that's—that's important. but going back to the phone, i do it, but i do it for memories. i don't do it to post on instagram or anything, because i'm getting of a certain age that i forget. so i tolerate it. but if people do get their phone out too much, then we might have a little quiet word and say, "0i, eat whilst it's hot, please." let's get to something that is hitting notjust you in your business, but all restaurants right now, and that is a very tough economic climate. mmm. and actually it's been a climate building for years. and perhaps you were knocked back and many others were, more than anything, by the covid pandemic. and ijust wonder, as you reflect now on what that meant to your business and many other restaurant busines

eastern time. then, we are asking you to call in with your thoughts on the nation's first female justice, sandra day o'connor. (202) 748-8000 if you are in the eastern or central time zones. (202) 748-8001 if you are in the mountain or pacific time zone. go ahead and start calling in. let me go over the schedule of what is set to happen. the casket is set to arrive at the supreme court. there will be a private ceremony in the great hall of the supreme court. the public is invited to pay their respects from 10:30 a.m. eastern until 8:00 p.m. eastern and we will show you live coverage on c-span and c-span.orgndhe free c-span now app. that will take place in washington, d.c. president biden will be eulogizing the former supreme court justice. her son and biographer will also offer tributes during the private ceremony at national cathedral tomorrow, december 19. justice o'connor died in phoenix, age 93, due to complications related to advanced dementia and respiratory illness. we are asking you to call

the times says tories to woo first time buyers. telegraph goes with number 10 plans to end iht ahead of election. the express says end scandal of rip off hospital parking charges and finally the daily star battered britain . daily star battered britain. five new year storms those are your front pages . all right, your front pages. all right, let's start with front page of the daily mail. >> josh . yes, dozens of under >> josh. yes, dozens of under fives refer to nhs gender clinic. now this is three and four year olds. there were 73 and four year olds. this is over and four year olds. this is over a few years. this is. we've got the cas report coming out soon. hilary cass looking into uh into this the whole nhs response to, um, to gender specific children, the tavistock and uh, this seems somewhat mental to me to that a three year old would be referred to, uh, a clinic here because three year olds, their sense of gender or sex or whatever you want to call it, uh, is , is not want to call it, uh, is, is not fixed, and it doesn't mean

good time to drink? >> would say so just any time. >> i would say so just any time.ould say so just any time. ah, i love that you're >> i would say so just any time. ah,i love that you're a man. >> i love that you're a man. after my own hearts. >> son after my own hearts. >> sort of kind of breakfast. >> it's christmas. i have that for breakfast. christmas is normally such a disaster. that is particularly so. that's under the mistletoe. where are you taking us next. >> right. so mm hmm. >> right. so mm hmm. >> something in here? >> something in here? >> something in here? >> something in here for sure . >> something in here for sure. so do you like espresso martini? >> oh, yes . >> oh, yes. >> oh, yes. >> yes, you do love it. >>— >> yes, you do love it. >> i don't like coffee, but i had an espresso martini the other day, and i really enjoyed it . i'm the other day, and i really enjoyed it. i'm the same. other day, and i really enjoyed it . i'm the same. what's that it. i'm the same. what's that about? know , anything about? i don't know, anything tastes vodka. tastes

so all those arguments were made time and time again. and thankfully, the administration was willing to pass and obviously congress to pass all of that for us. in the book, you know, you talk a lot about different stakeholders. there the passengers that are your employees there, the for the company if you had to pick just one and im going to make you pick one ich of those stakeholders priority and why? well, again, the history of the united turnaround was taking the priority for our employees because we could we could not have done anything. we've done their complete support and buy in. and today if you were asked me the same question, i think i would answer it the same way. it's the people that deliver the service and you know, it's decentralized workplace. it's an individual. he or she has to be wanting to do the right thing for the right reasons. our customers and you have to you have to really you can't force them to do that. you can't demand that they do that. there's something i call discretionary effort that we all have. you know,

he literally said that to reporters the time and throughout time as governor was always under fire. he would take trips to jamaica on the new state airplane and he would bring his personal physician a mistress and a political donor. and he would say that was legitimate business trip. and so reporters were always, you know, kind of scouring, you know, misdeeds. and then ultimately he was implicated for essentially a corruption scheme where. members of the administration were selling pardons for cash blanton. wasn't ultimately lee fingered or nailed for that by the fbi? it was years later, after he was out of office when he was ultimately charged with selling what was it, a liquor. liquor like store license? yeah. yeah. but he did serve time in and so that was of the foundation of this this, you know, the beginning of the book. chapter two is about about the butcher family, essentially jake butcher and his brother, s.h. butcher. we're running a bank system in knoxville area. and this is around the time when the world's fair is there. in 1982. and essentially kind of a cautionary of tw

they were having at the time. ,, ., , time. other workplaces to keep an eye out for others? , ., , ., others? yes, for sure. i feelwe are all built with _ others? yes, for sure. i feelwe are all built with the _ others? yes, for sure. i feelwe are all built with the skills, _ others? yes, for sure. i feelwe are all built with the skills, we - others? yes, for sure. i feelwe are all built with the skills, we just i all built with the skills, we just need _ all built with the skills, we just need to— all built with the skills, we just need to explore _ all built with the skills, we just need to explore the _ all built with the skills, we just need to explore the confidence all built with the skills, we just i need to explore the confidence in order— need to explore the confidence in order to — need to explore the confidence in order to add _ need to explore the confidence in order to add that _ need to explore the confidence in order to add that conversation i order to add that conversation whether— order to add that conversation

you lifted them up in times of hardships and lifted them up in times of need. you lifted them up and gave them had they needed provide the results that we are all proud of. we thank you for our legislators and our representatives of the city. that are with us tonight. we thank you for indigenous relatives for all the good people that are here to participate. we will ask you to take care of this event for us. give us a good mind. to listen. to feel the need for continuation. of these efforts put forth to us. creator,ment to also not forget the terrible atrocities of the killings of our children over access, may the peace exist. may there be peace among all people we ask to you be with us tonight in all that will be a part of the garthing. we thank you for this opportunity to lift up our people. recognition of indigenous accomplishment. thank you for the evening and all that is a part and ask to you be with us. i ask all these things, amen. thank you very much. please, stay on your feet. this time ghee in our grand ebb row and go over to the southern express sing

sonya, yes, you read it eight times. and every time there was something new, and every time there was, sentence, paragraph, and then i found something there here is something else, some other meaning, some other depth, and every time i feel it differently when i read it, and every time it affects me differently. lyosha, i have a question, how did it happen that the author of the white guard, notes of a young doctor became a star due to a mystical novel about evil spirits, there are nuances, as always, yes, that’s because bulgakov became a star as a playwright, that’s all -in soviet russia in 206, when there were, well, this is actually the white guard only in the form of a play and in a dramatic version, and there are differences there, they are unimportant, yes, yes, yes , it was deafening, it was scandalous, it was incredible, it was in modern media terms, yes, that is, as if bulgakov really woke up famous, because the white guard was published in the journal russeniya in full version, here it is at that time, which is amazing, in general they didn’t read the play, well, the moscow

we continue with the light rain at times. as we widen out here, you can see, we're not seeing orange or red showing up on the radar, which would indicate larger rain drops or more intense rain rates. those are staying off to the north. we got a pretty strong jet stream here firing a lot of moisture in across the pacific northwest, but tomorrow will likely begin to see the best shower chances around the bay area, even in on the north bay. heavy rain up on the north coast, so, showers still ongoing tonight. we should see a lightly drier sunday, then a warming trend that could find 70s in the forecast on tuesday before those rain chances return midweek. the timing on just how much rain we could see ahead in the seven-day forecast, how long the warm temperatures stick around, coming up in ten minutes. >>> rain and snow causing slick roads up in the sierra. chp posted this photo of a crash near truckee today. the driver walked away from the crash, expected to be okay. they're asking drivers to take it slow, check for chain control

time is number 25 on the list. so his extraordinary service of all time received a high award from croatia is notorious not to publish the government. the king is one email, middle of that in silver and gold clips for service on the enemy file. the bottom line is it's this of that kind of metal, somebody's correlation and jim, and also this is only a wanted to someone who really funds and deserves it in closer in june and july 1942. that was code full time, the gym and secret document from june. the 2nd order is to general spells with both new combat group from colonel shinkel, the general quartermaster of the very most general stuff. come on for sylvia instructed styles headquarters to quote, reach agreement with the croatian government concerning the deportation of prisoners took relation, camps and elsewhere. anticipated arrival. dates and numbers ought to be reported by phone before each transport leaves for the quote and most of branch of the general come out for sylvia. now, let's see what happened to those 6

you've been asked this many times, i'm sure, but i ask you one more time to be sure to silence your cell phone and while you're here celebrating with us today, you can still use your cell phone to take pictures to post on social media. you can tag the wisconsin book festival, the madison public library, or use the hashtag y book fest, and we will share it. excited to share it. today's presentation is being recorded by c-span. and so we're asking that when you have questions during our q&a portion. please come up to the microphone over and speaking to the microphone that makes sure that the home audience can hear you and be part of the event as well. so i wanted to share a little anecdote that yesterday i was i opened up facebook first thing in the morning and the first thing to pop up on my was a meme that a friend of mine, it said every i wake up and begin the 16 now a process of getting ready for bed and i thought yeah that's that's me. yeah you're really. and i came upon this meme at 430 in the morning because i woke up and i couldn't go back to and i gave up. i just to get up and mak

really, most other times we would be say thing is a time to pause, this is a time to re-evaluate. often do we go through one of the fastest hiking cycles of all time, and then pivot? that doesn't really -- this is kind of a rare time. so some of those normal contra indicators we will be banging the table on are not really talking about as much right now, because as we know, the commentary out of the fed, that trumps everything. >> let's highlight some of those things on the screen, chris, with the small caps in particular. they have gone from a 52-week low to a 52-week high in a record period of time. >> fastest all time. one thing to keep in mind, for all of this year, positioning has mattered. how much have we heard about how all the hemg funds are in the mega cap tech stocks and left the small caps for dead. and now all of a sund wdden we a situation where we have seen the small caps come to live. we will be looking at the options, and saying do we know if it is going to outperform like it has recently? we have no idea. but we can set up structures in the options where we're th

for i feel like, if you go back in time, to that, you go back in time. back to the futurist, i'll say your family or people you are interested in at the time, i think you could imagine if they had a portrait of hitler at the time. i think hitler having a portrait of you -- >> is actually morris. >> i didn't know that was an option, but that's worse. i >> here's why i think that passage is so important and you can hear the sort of breath in the room go out, which is that to return to what i was saying earlier, i think we have a sense of like fascism is a european production. >> yes. but that passage is like, did we export this? how much is it actually coming from us? and this is not the only place that's the case. but talk a little bit about like that notion, that like anti-semitism, which i think, everyone understands is sort of ubiquitous and universal in some senses. it exists in many different places in many different forms. it's not particular to one era or one place. but i do think there's a sense that this sort of endemic european problem and that

that's a long time. we're talking about 8 1/2 years now where he's been the main figure in our party. he has disappointed a lot of people with the things he's done. >> neil: not many say that out loud. they do. they whisper. i told a story about a woman in new hampshire that said please keep it up, go after trump. i say i will but why are you whispering? she said because a lot of my friends don't like to hear me said that. >> neil: is that right? >> yeah. >> neil: you mentioned about nikki haley. when you're unwilling to stand up and talk who the guy is, the front runner the race by 30 points, depending on what poll you look at, you're not going to win. you're trying to come in second. >> yeah. look, you can't beat the man without beating the man. that's it, neil. you're not going to do it by hoping for something to happen. look, i was in the race in 2016. none of us, me, gen bush, marco rubio, ted cruz, john kasich, none of us took the trump threat seriously. we thought at some point he will drop out or

isn't it time we got back to the business of business?ase with making perfect pitch were present, giving board room style powerpoint presentations comparison hopefully the undesirable talking shoppers. >> i now present to you my christmas list. >> we have sizes novartis and links. >> you click on it and take you to the website to buy it. >> me to some easy. >> you wanted to hundred dollar target gift card. >> yes. >> while okay. >> penalties on the base. >> free bracelet company. >> only hearing, just for the hot cocoa. >> in the computer nine and $39 time i believe your kids are teenagers correcting looks sharper now. tom: well he's got a unit i would not mind if they put together powerpoint presentation you know going to be needing to do this in the future they should get good skills i wish that i was you know making use of powerpoint you know like when i was proposing to my wife i could be like will you look here, you will see that not earning much money now but according to the five-year plan is some point,. [laughter] hired by fox ne

vladimir putin december 14 at 12:00 moscow time time.ation, this is our holiday and we... this is a couple , which i am from perm, not from kirov, and we have been together since childhood, we are the same age, here they are in dances, i am there in pairs, we once moved to big cities together. there are hundredths, something like that, well, people were shouting with stands, guys, you are the first , i will never forget, in general in st. petersburg then, i remember it exactly, the russian championship, worthy of going to the olympic games, people were just shouting from the stands, and katya was sitting, she was like this until the last i held on, we looked at each other like that, and sasha didn’t go, because yana and seryozha we changed the program, remember, yes, and he stayed in moscow, and he came to me. to go alone, also to qualify for the olympic games, but a psychologist came with us, who supported the guys and me, because it was not easy for me either, and we they were like that, just like that... straps to straps held on like

and this time, even though that's 4 times i can only base my judgment of what type of tools. and it's not acceptable when guzman done. if there are no other reason standing in the way, reasons, i don't know about that, so it's been that i'm not an expert when it comes to visas. and then of course, we need to give this person who has passed the aptitude test. the items for the opportunity to study for the young to model of sally is not the only one who is dependent on the embassies goodwill. some 14000 others like her are waiting for an appointment in pockets done. former employees of german organizations in afghanistan and other vulnerable people with conditional approval to come to germany under previous programs. it was all meant to be swifter and easier. in 20221 year after presenting the action plan for afghanistan, the german government announced a federal program for admission of afghan nationals to germany. it was intended to replace previous admission programs. berlin promise that people in grave danger would finally be given on bureaucratic health. in reality, what w

however, the russian auto motto times the pos is the, is ready to cover and times of mass and speed. and alma and development is ongoing to increase the callback potential of the russian tank. no, russia is with you, like, oh no, it's a world lead in the production of times and the number of times it produces that's have a look right here real quick. we'll show you the the output has increased almost 7 times compared with just 2 years ago. before the crating conflict erupted, the volume of production for artillery shells has also risen exponentially by around well, by around 50 times, a manufacturing of infantry fighting vehicles, a ballistic missile defense systems, and various ahmed vehicles as also increased around $4.00 times. well, that's a lot more about this now across lots of michael moves, a full month's senior security policy analyst at the office of the secretary of the defense, michael, the very well welcome to you. thanks so much for coming on the program. hey, what do you, what do you think of this? just returning to the stipend of the russian defense company, it had st

year's eve ball in times square. this is how it feels to du more with less asthma... ...thanks to dupixent. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. and can help improve lung function for better breathing in as little as two weeks. dupixent helps prevent asthma attacks... and can even reduce or eliminate oral steroids. imagine that. dupixent can cause allergic reactions that can be severe. get help right away if you have rash, chest pain, worsening shortness of breath, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doctor about new or worsening joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines, including steroids, without talking to your doctor. who knows what you can do when you du more with less asthma. ask your doctor about dupixent. the most prescribed biologic for asthma. >> well, it's not time of year where nobody knows what day it is. but planning moves from christmas to new year's. nonetheless. t

to time.and and that was said, my goodness, you know, 100 and some years, 150 years ago. so i think this probably something similar to that. there's just this man. you also practice yoga. i do i do? yes, i do. and i have some of my yoga friends here. thank you all for coming. but but there's a great story about being on book tour that i wanted to tell and that is that i was very so we had this great book tour and we decided to take a break and and go to where was it, melissa ash asheville, north carolina. and and and patchett, who's has a wonderful writing sensei. and let me just say, you know, it's not lost on me that, you know, i was programed director for the residents. we have and residents that that that i have an opportunity to teach. i've always been in academics that's a part of who am and it's not lost on me that in the age of 50, you know, i peter catapano, whose job is help people write more i have ann patchett and margaret wrinkle and marie la philippot. these amazing nashville wri

the chair: does the gentleman seek time in opposition? mr. scott: i seek time in opposition. and ask unanimous consent to speak in opposition although i am not opposed. the chair: without objection. mr. scott: thank you. mr. chairman, this appears to be technical and clarifying, that's always a good thing. i would hope we adopt the amendment. yield back. the chair: the gentleman yields back. the gentlewoman from north carolina is recognized. ms. foxx: i thank the gentleman for yielding and supporting this very technical amendment. i yield back the balance of my time. the chair: the gentlewoman yields back. the question is on the amendment offered by the gentlewoman from north carolina. so many as are in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, the ayes have it. the amendment is agreed to. it is now in order to consider amendment number 2 printed in part b of house report 118-298. for what purpose does the gentleman from ohio seek recognition? mr. carey: mr. chairman, i have an amendment at the desk. the chair: the clerk will designate the amendment. the

you see it time after time, time after time.e turned up recently in the stock market, maybe that is helping there as well but it is not enough, right? 20 straight months in a row. well at this point everyone is iing that more or less insures that recession is still on. so here we are, we got all of these things a lot to unpack, a lot to get through, i will bring in chief economist, daniel mccaul. daniel, you say, at least you see the u.s. private sector heading into recession next year but what about the government? on the other end of this, we have a government pumping in billions of dollars. they're creating all of these jobs. how does that influence the fed's job? >> hi. charles, absolutely. of course if we look at the gdp components in the united states they're basically bloated by enormous government spending which is financed with enormous debt and the level of consumption has also been held up relatively stable thanks to rising debt as well. so right now we have only seen the beginning of the impact of rate hikes but next

this time in costco.m the company conference call next. >>> and is it time to get your feet wet? shares of foot locker going higher. what a call sees in the sole of this stock. you're watching "fast money," live from the nasdaq market site in times square. back right after this. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com/hire and get started today. as an independent financial advisor, i stand by these promises. as a fiduciary, i promise to be the financial steward that you and your family need. i promise to put your long-term financial well-being above any short term transaction. everyone has a big picture. my job is to help you invest in yours. [announcer] charles schwab is proud to support the independent financial advisors who are passionately dedicated to helping people achieve their financial goals. visit find

to as high as 23 times. one day it was up 10% on the ai craze and has pulled back to 21 times. no question the quarter is going to be mixed. ai will be able to deliver the strong growth as expected. i do worry, though, when i look at marvell and cisco and the inventories building in networking and storage. that's a big part of their business as well. i don't think it's super clean. i do think they get bailed out from vmware. i think it changes the narrative for this company to more recurring revenues especially on the software side which should help margins. they have leading industry margins. >> the stock doesn't always go up on every quarter. once in the last decade -- >> i know. >> that's over 40 quarters of beating earnings and one of missing. i think that might have been during covid. >> and there you go. you get a buying opportunity most of the time for sure, especially if they raise the dividend. >> let's talk uber. we mentioned josh brown trimming a little bit of his, like 10%. he still likes the sto

all the time, that is , scatter these socks somewhere, that is, clean up constantly three, four timesa day there, yes, but you yourself have no need, twice in the morning and well, yes, i, yes, i can wash myself two or three times a week, i can wash myself once a week, i can wash myself once a day, that is, look how many new things we learn , yes, it turns out how a person manifests himself, and you’re all about love, 200 in my opinion i liked him, the same hero, class, well, why can you still do that -4 smile, we understand everything about you, you will scatter your socks, you will wash only at the blow of the whip, laris, why not, i can do it three times a day, i can do it twice, okay, and i’ll show you the surprise with pleasure. the sun was shining in the sea, the clouds were moving to the south, the palm trees overhead were blowing as if in paradise. a woman without a trace, a woman for love, melted like wax in my hands, majanja, majanja , where are you, where, the waves caress the tired rocks, majanja, majanja, where are you, where, only reflections on the water, the shadows of

. >> he's the foil every time. every time you say something, i feel a little dumber -- i don't know who's gonna top that line in january. >> and that just propelled her further and further ahead. even though, really, none of the folks up on the debate stage had much to say. >> i agree. i'm going outside the box on this one. gavin newsom, who early in december had a 95 minute debate with ron desantis that was 95 minutes longer than it needed to be. i'm not entirely sure why he did it, but it was worth it. there's a guy who's not in the race, he's not running for president, so far as we can tell, and he got in there just sort of say to ron desantis, you speak so much nonsense that i'm gonna engage in an hour and a half long debate with you just a diffuser nonsense. and it was tough, because ron desantis can bring more things than you think he can bring. you had a poop map of san francisco. so i'm giving it to gavin newsom for getting involved in a debate he didn't want to get involved in. >> who would've ever put ali

we read northern newspapers all the time. northern generals are always trying to get correspondence kicked of the army because they're giving away all their plans and telling everybody what they were. so the south had idea how things were being perceived in the north. this is the key to everything i'm going to tell you about the second time. don't walk into the fact in your mind, as i see a lot of people go, oh, this could never have this would never have had this perception versus rail. it's what the federals believe stuart could do, which allowed them to believe stuart would do it. everything i'm going to show you almost exclusively is from federal viewpoint. there is no official documentation from jefferson davis, robert e lee, anybody in the south that this was ever planned. i want to be clear that front doesn't mean it wasn't when we know most of southern records were destroyed at the end of the war either accidentally by the fires or there was a confederate secret service. they did do things this, there's no question th

he asked them to prepare and compile this plan at that time. at that time, mr.aykh al-islam was the political deputy. a committee was formed. we were among the elite political and legal experts who were responsible for preparing and compiling this plan. at the same time, a plan was prepared. there were two very important bases , which were always in front of the commands of the honorable leader it refers to the right to self-determination, the return of the palestinian refugees to others, based on the mechanisms seen in this plan, that plan was prepared and went to the supreme national security council, where it was approved , and it reached the service of hazrat agha, and his majesty hazrat agha also approved and communicated it . to the ministry of foreign affairs that on november 16 , 2019, this plan was registered in the united nations through a letter and given to the president of the security council, and it is there. this plan is not a new thing, some people think contrary to the idea that it is new and we have seen that from taqa at different times , thi

well, in general, the idea is interesting, to be honest , from time to time, when i see a figure andd up and shorten the time frame, and when it comes to getting married, reduce the same, reduce the number of divorces, i don’t know, but there is a practice in some countries, there is such even the practice when , after divorces, a husband supports his wife, whom he divorced , before she enters into another marriage, i, in principle, am more in favor of... negotiating, deciding, in order to save marriages, so that marriages are strong, most importantly, the marriages were happy, but poisoning each other’s lives, of course, is wrong, but you children should also help your parents, because this is a family, and family is strength, wonderful words, the next question is from the yellow sector, to your right , how can you make a career without sacrificing your family? well, sacrificing is probably always not very good, but in order to avoid these sacrifices, you get a happy family, you really get a job you love, yes, you have to try, you have to work on it, i ’m against sacrifices, i’m for

they are wasting our time. they are wasting the country's time. over some petty what rises to censure. i mean truly, these arguments that are being made here, what's next? jay walking? do you want to get us for jay walking? for not crossing the street correctly? is that what you're going to raise for censure next? this is truly ridiculous. it's beneath the character of the house and it's beneath the stature and status of what rises to consideration before this body. with that i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from massachusetts reserves. the gentlelady from michigan is recognized. mrs. mcclain: thank you, mr. speaker. i agree, i wish we didn't have to be here. we should as most sports teams do, clean up our own locker room. that would be the best case scenario. like we actually did with a member of our body. we cleaned up our own locker room. it would be nice if the other side would clean up theirs. so i agree with you, ms. ocasio-cortez, and i loved your my cousin vinny analogy, that was funny. but this isn't a funny thing. it