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in the studio of the tnk program, the ex- husband and wife find out. anna says that it was you who deprived aleksey of his family and housing in the eduard studio . you have been friends with aleksey for a long time . we got to know him later, when he had a family, everything, as far as i knew from the very beginning, made a good impression. i became his first daughter. i became the godfather . and you know that alexei doubts that he is violetta's father, i know about it. of course, he told me about it many times, especially recently , in particular. he told me about the negative behavior of anna. well, the cases he told me were shocking for me personally. i did not know this, that he caught her when she kisses, hugs with some man, there are also rumors, of course rumors, but they are that the men are present when he is paid. fell apart depending on the situation. i think that anna's behavior at the moment alexei's life is much worse. in particular. he worries very sincerely for the children, for this situation, are his children there or not? this is t

buried in my own grave ♪ ♪ and go home to my lord ♪ ♪ and be free ♪ - at i fel (gene music) growinup i tnk didn't ow how t expln it. the feelg was the. becauswhat i s my fath and mother had to tolerate, as we were growing up in the backwoods of texas. - things i remember, i could not go to the movie, i couldn't sit on the grnd flr. - things i remember, i d have tgo to e balcy.movie, i coulnot use strooms in dep. rememb trying get som glass fixed for my motr anin ordero go tthe optometrt, i'd ha to go tthe back in dep. reas we ca to calirnia gla a laborus in 19motr througoklahomawhere stayed labor cps untii was abt seven eight years ol and we'dorked inhe field which did untii went t san se stateniversy. i kn that i d a forcto coend with i dn't knowhatt was t i justelt it. well, grew uin the south. see,y mom andad from the oa you kn, back ithe old dayshet see,y mom andad from the oa and my d didn'rock the boat 'cause ty was haing peop in dton. - we lived on the east side of the railroad tracks. and everything othe was afrin americac the trac were thline of marcato and en the aluent set,white

buried in my own grave ♪ ♪ and go home to my lord ♪ ♪ and be free ♪ what i ft (gtle musi growinup i tnkdn't ow how t expln it. - i fe it everince was a litt. becae what iaw my faer and e fmy mothe ther had to tolerate, as we were growing up in the backwoods of texas. - things i remember, i could not go to the movie, i couldn't sit on the grnd flr. i'd haveo go to e balcy. i coulnot use strooms in dep. i remeer tryinto getome asses xed for mother anin ordero go tthe optomeist, i'd ha to go tthe back in dep. i ras we ca to calirnia ass a laborus in 19er througoklahomawhere stayed labor cps untii was abt seven eight years ol and we'dorked inhe field which did untii went t san se stateniversy. i kn that i d a forcto coend with i dn't knowhatt was t i justelt it. well, i grew uin the south. see,y mom andad from the o. you knowback in e old dayshey didn rock thboat see,y mom andad from the o. and my d didn't ck the boat 'cause ty was haing peop dayshey didin dton.hboat - we lived on the east side of the railroad tracks. and everything othe was afrin americac the trac were thline of demarcn an

okayso... so wt you'reaying is you ju don't tnk th there suld even e a prentationf sides thi s,it shod just bpresente basill y withour poinof view... if y do anfactual oking to what s actual happened, if you dfactuareportin on i then t two sid are t equal. st letti two gros of pple ta isot empiral reporng ay ? if y want-- you wan we cou sit down and go tough thectualfactuadiscus on of whathe specic objecons to thingthat havhappen that gamgate hasre could dthat . i nt to gohrough a few ofhe thing s,just t minoritof the sff thatou've saidthat ictually nd woh followg up o n. why, whys it wor folling up ome, da d? wh-- who a i? i'm person o's specically s d i'- i'm person who's an-gamerga . i'llalk abouwhy peop don'like gamgate .but noit's abo m e,evenhough i'not inhe industr even though m not a journast not a veloper-wh y? you' asking about somethinthat's leral ly almo complety irrevant to mergat gu: the was a mment, you knowthat somne wrote "hcame acrs as angry, tter lite ma n ooking f someoneor somhing to sh out at. "yet we en't alled to qstion orritici "his rsoningmethods,or ethics "ba

. >> i tnk there beenver 800 sties there w a group formeds basicaym >>hey got tother. ey react to say,we've t a fishy in decline and noyou're tking aut puing a daon a riv, d that will ke the fish proem even rse." and sathissn't worng.guys? we need bring those twtogether d try toind the lution at satises all parties volved." which clearly identified our relationship and recognized our legal status as a treaty tribe to the region. >> the idea was to bring interests from a variety of different perspectives. >> and our job is to think about this valley for everybody in it. don't du on theguy wnstre. >> onef the fit thingsthat ts toarticipate in th is they-- wt on aatic speci restotion, so that 'll be aual projt. >> so,he chehas basis strateh that is ally a ste of several different types of actions. and since we're focused primarily on reding floodamage and improving habitat for aquac specie we real breathose sues of acons down io those o lae bucket on thelood dame reductn si, is a ste of acons th range fm the ve small, up to the verlarge. things like levy improvements, on up to the larges

>> no, i don't tnk it is. the public accommodations, you could have a storm and s we sell products that are solely related to judaism, but nobody thinks the store is filing -- violating public accommodation. >> suppose the state defines it as any business, a business that provides services to a significant portion of the public. with that mean its not regarded as public accommodations anymore? >> i do think there are limits as to how farhe state can go. we were talking about substantial interest to justify. >> i ask this because l of the arguments on your sideee to view public accommodations, if it's a public accommodations w, it is generally ok. there's no problem with it. some selectivity would not necessarily take a business outside of the definition of public accommodations. at >> t same arguments would apply. -- i thinkhe same arguments woulapy. >> what about the characteristics that form the basis -- any limit to those. >> yes, when it starts to against the fstmendment, things that go beyond traditional

. >> kari, tnks. >> kari, tnks. weha'l - life is uncertain.'s okay to feel stressed, anxious, worried, or frustrated. it's normal. with calhope's free and secure mental health resources, it's easy to get the help you and your loved ones need when you need it the most. call our warm line at (833) 317-4673 or live chat at calhope.org today. >>> each pay day millions of workers widely put tax-free money into flexible health spending accounts, but the employee benefit research institute found that almost half of workers later forfeit a sizable chunk of that money. >> somewhere in the neighborhood of $370. >> each. that's real money. ebri estimates nationally families give up $3 billion a year in their fsas. fsa rules vary by company. some say use it or lose it by december 31st, period. others offer a little latitude. >> some people have an fsa where there's a grace period where you have, you know, until march or so to spend down your balance. there's some fsas that have a rollover feature. >> that flexibility is nice but it might not protect your

your family will tnk you head. ♪ music ♪ my name is douglas. a writer/director and i'm still working. in the kind of work that i do, you are surrounded by people who are all younger than you. i had to get help somewhere along the line to stay competitive. i discovered prevagen. i started taking it and after a period of time, my memory improved. it was a game-changer for me. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. [narrator] everyone needs quality health insurance, even if you're healthy and active. covered california is a free service to help you get covered. 90% of members have received financial help and every plan offered is comprehensive, covering preventive care, doctor visits, emergency care, and more. regardless of your income, check today to see how covered california can help you. and if you have questions, there's free assistance every step of the way. covered california, this way to health insurance. enroll by december 31st at coveredca.com. >>> today is game day for the niners, and the brock party hits the road, but it'll be a tough

. >> tnks. >> tnks.and finding treatment for your meth or cocaine addiction is up to you. treatment for stimulant use disorder is often covered through medi-cal, medicare, and many private insurance plans. choose change california. find proven treatment options like contingency management that are right for you at choosechangeca.org. (gentle music) >>> a recent cdc health survey found as many as 40% of people in the bay area don't get enough sleep each night. we spoke with some sleep experts to learn how to get more sleep. >> we enlisted two pros who specialize in sleep and we asked a barrage of questions. the first one, how much sleep should we be getting? >> most of us need seven to nine hours. >> sleep is a nutrient and our bodies and brains need it. >> we have to give sleep a chance. >> okay, how do we do that? set a nighttime routine, do the same thing every night. >> this will begin to prepare our bodies and minds for sleep to follow. >> and when you're doing your routine -- >> keep things calm, ke

help the grinder, we will cut everything, we will die. you today at 20:00 on ntv this is a tnk programsyonov the fact is that recently a former lover, twenty-three-year-old victoria kartasheva, called a man and stated that he had a four-year-old daughter angelina and that he should pay alimony, the man assures that even at the beginning of pregnancy, victoria admitted that he is not the father and all four years she never asked him to be recognized as the father. in addition, the young people broke up after a month of living together and victoria almost immediately began to live with nikolai ivanov, the couple is already raising four children, and all the children of nikolaevich however, victoria says that oleg always knew that angelina was his daughter victoria, you still insist that 4 years ago they gave birth to a daughter from oleg, right? oleg is ready to find out if you have a four-year-old daughter, angelina yes, ready to find out attention? i open the envelope. one side alleged father oleg aksyonov with his other alleged daughter angelina kartasheva , the probability that 4 yea

you may not tnk that's an appropriate way t tnk about how the federal constitution ought to be interpreted applied it but i don't see how one can say tt so far outside theth bounds of rsoble interpretive principles the state court here was acting as a legislature in a car i jt don't see how you can say that. with respect to the specific analysis beyondheree elections cult is a very equal length date which is rooted in substantial precedent. thank you. >> i am tryin t organizen opinion if i were toer rule i your favor. you say sehings are within bounds some are not. how would you writeo it? i guess the firstou wld say the petitioners brought us to thee legislature and stately education is not staourts for their company judicial review. that is easy to write. obviously there has to be judicial review as part of the regulation process. what comes after that? how do we deal with this distinction between substti how doe we dealithis question of the court? whher this went too far with legislating it and not reviewing. >> theou can write a very straightforward opinion. i think a a good place to s

and let me just try to articulate what tnk a clear and correct standard is. and we thinkhetandard is that you'd ask whether the state decisi isuch a sharp departure from the state's ordiryodes of constitutional interpretation that it lacks any irnd substantial basis in state law. we think that is actually the best distillation of t kds of tests that weredeified in the bush v. gore concurrence as beg potentially relevant. now, i will y at we think that's a highly deferential test. we think also it has to be -- it'of vital importance to recognize that states can have different modes of cotitutional interpretation than this court has with rpe to the federal constitution, and those have to be respected. i think probably the line in bush v. gore in the concurrence that bestumit up is that does it -- does the state court decision permissibly distort beyond any fair reading the state l? so we think that's the operative test here, ainhighly deferential, have to respect the way in which state courts go about cotitional interpretation. but i think that's the test. if i

-the analytical program of tnk the main broadcast all the projects of our tv channel are on the belarusebsite, as well as in social networks. i'm sorry to you. all the best. i’m not sure what it is at all, maybe, maybe someone just played a prank on me and no daughter exists. instantly. yes, i'm still flying. belarusian winter all its little things and all the details. some are so beautiful they are breathtaking. some are awkward but together they are one. together, not harmony looking at them you feel aesthetic pleasure. do you feel that belarus is closer? program postscriptum today at our studio marina vasko, deputy of the house of representatives of the national assembly of belarus and irina starovoitova, first deputy minister of education of belarus, says we will be discussing a very topical topic today. on the eve of the new year, probably the main theme in education is that our graduates will again act according to the new rules. i would like to start with what this the reform will be a preliminary to life, because it would seem that they have only worked out centralized testing,

. >> reporter: do you have any regrets about the way that you handled that >> i tnk 99.9% of the time i have been my usual self, which is very calm and measur the only time i really got upset was when setor paul totally inappropriately on national tv that was following that hearing accused me of being responsible for the deaths of 5 million people now, with all due respect, i am not going to take that from anybody, including a senator. >> reporter: the politics of this did it slow down the response in a measurable way in terms of the number of people who could have been saved >> i think so. it just is unconscionable that you have a life-saving intervention in the form of a vaccine that you know is safe and highly effective in protecting you from advanced disease and you have people and groups of people who don't get vaccinated based on political ideology. >> reporter: vaccines work >> absolutely. >> reporter: masks work >> yes. >>eporter: lockdowns work >> you know, if done in a temporary way, you don't want to make it prolonged >> reporter: as the country deals with the tripledemic o

. >> tnk y f higg entrepreneurs, supporting local, and creating american jobs. >> made in america!ilding a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> colder, drier air. the virus spreads more efficiently. >> we have seen a dramatic increase over the past week. >> we can prevent those infections from turning into serious illness. >> from covid to the flu, the illnesses moving across the country and why things can get worse in the next few weeks. >> a spare the air alert. what that means for the yule log. >> we have team coverage on the weather as we head into the holidays. leslie brinkley is looking at what the spare the air day means for your holiday fire. >> check in with spencer christian. >> the first thing it means is would burning is prohibited whether it is indoors or outdoors. let's take a look at our sky conditions. dreary looking and hazy. hayes is due in part to the buildup of particulate matter in the atmosphere. not only spare the air day today but tomorrow as well. equality will be at its poorest in the north bay and on the santa clara v

. >> how do you f people now whoni d to tnk what can i do to be chatoke doeappenagain. w s and see their own children in his eyes. and think about what can you do as a parents, grandparent, aunt, uncle l aktion so that this never happens to you. >> or anyone. >> or anyone. >> nikki battiste, cbs news, newtown, connecticut. >> o'donnell: well, there is sad news in the entertainment world today. the dj dancer and producer known as twitch died by suicide just three days after celebrating his widding anniversary. 40 year old stephen boss rose to fame with his appearances on the show, so you think you can dance and as a dj on the daytime talk show ellen. cbs's jeff pegues tonight on why this is shining a spotlight on mental health issues. >> he was known for his dance moves on the ellen show. growing up in alabama, stephen boss was given the nickname twitch because he never stopped moving. that it seems was the case throughout his life whether he was on television or-- everything seemed perfect. >> i think that's why everyone is in shock. >> entertainment tonight cohost kev

i tnk i would agree with you entirely -- in a i would s the law schools had claimed that was verlar in structure way. we don't want to implicitly support these policies. >> rebuttal ms. wagner? >> the united states says that you can refuse to express messages of us those i met that less those messages are about marriage that is a significant confession thatheovernment has made. the only categorical the nile that ms. smith seeks is to have message based protection. it is based on the message we can look at miami herald. all of the courtsases on speech were, you will see in order to rule against miss smith in this particular case, it does em the court would have to overrule. second, chief justice roberts raised thessue of fair and how it appes the united states has implied that this case is closer to that. logistical emails was directions of how to go to those rooms to faciliteegal conduct. this case, when you have a speech creator, you are in a very different space. you are intrudingn the mind and spirit for someone to create a message that violates their convicon there would be a very

suose the state supreme court says the essence of our ste constitution is fairness, and we don't tnk the map adopted by the legislature is fair. is that ok? mr. katyal: the constitution says that the map adopted by the legislature is or the state court says that? justicalo: the state supreme court says that the essence of our state constitution is fairness. it doesn't pot a particular provision in the state constitution. it just says the essence of our state constitution is fairne to all of our citizens, and the is not fair.by the legislature mr. katyal: yes, your honor, we think that -- again, nothing turns on that he, t the answer to your question is yes, wehink that would be constitutional, and the reason why is because there's a trident of safeguards that would prevent y sort of abuse. the first one, the safeguard, is in the state process itself. as judge sutton's work explains, state courtsavall sorts of mechanmso restrain them, including popular accountability and, as justice barrett pointed t moment ago, a much easier amendment process. justice alito: well, that is a little bi

i dot even tnk, uthfullytheir wis knew ex- was direly abovehemdo. looking raight dn abt 20 rowto the ards stan soe went a got fnt row weouldn't it to gethere. - didn't kw what ias gonna do but it had to somethi. i dn't knowhat. i dn't kno (emoonal mus) but itad to be vual and, to , respecul. ch step felthe same way ea step. notice wapproach the ctory std from t rear. it w a step on the ctory std. we spped up it wantherwas the owd.ory (cwd cheerg) thenoth my hds went . nnouncerhatterin and that was a whole different view to me. i had never done that. that wasew. (crowd cheering) tommie smith gold medal. there's only one of 'em (audiencapplaudi) and itas mine. - [announcerin seconplace, a. (damic mus) in thirdlace, jo carlos. (aouncer dwned outy dramic music - i waa churching d so i pyed a lo d my dad always toldme, "wh, (cro cheering) so as my head was bowed, my arm was up. i guess thatas in th limeght watchinmy motheget happ in crch and thw hearms up. i don'know, bui felt somethinwas need to empsize solarity an streth. not black power sign, not that at all. solidarity and strength. -

but having seen some of it, i'm incledo tnk that sherman slandered hell when he compared it to wa i'mnclined think that the devil would blush with shame to do some of the things that rprated in the name ofar i never in my worst imaginings pictured war as bad as it really is. while brussels, i had first view of kaiser wilhelm, the king of germany and. no german can look in his eyes and, not absorb some of his enthusiasm. some of his patriotism. and some of his love. for and faith in germany. now he has diagrams of battles. in this letter. and ws that. in right around this time of yea1914, this is where he was fighting with the germans. and there was a guy these name you might recognize as an au fighting for germany. his name was adolf hitler. so it's conceivable that gil rubbed shoulders with adolf hitler. now letter writing was a primary of communicating for these people. they'd sometimes work on a letter every not completed, but work on a page or two. if of these letters was only six or seven pages long, the writer apologize for writing a short letter. this letter is 18 pages long, handwrit

i tnk would be reasonable for a man to look at that and wonder, is that a path that is op to me debrisa supreme court advocate? our private clients willing to hire women to argue supreme court ses when there's what kind of gross disparity and reesentation that can matter and it is mm sense? and the ird category, to finish this up here, i think that unersities can look at it, is suective or qualitativ evaluation of actual student exriences. you can do things like conduct high quality surveys students to ask them what opportunities have you had to interact with people of a different ceor a meal. what did you learn from those experiences? did it challenge or thinking? if you are an underrepresented minority student, do you feel isolated? do you feel like you have to be a spokesperson for your so, that can yield relevant as well to help e progress towards the schools. >> thank you. >> justice barrett? >> i a question about the original list evidence. you know, therisuance that i want to get into the details of but my question is how it affect position in this so, i entirely agree theo, it'

. >> what is the honest realistic total do you tnk that died as a result of work they are doing for the world cup in qatar? >> about 400, 400, 500. i don't know the exact number. that's being discussed. >> there will be other people. say 400 is a price too big to pay, whado you say? >> what i would say is one death is -- amy: the committee overseeing the games had previously said there were only three deaths related to work on the world cup. steve cockburn of amnesty international said "the continued debate around the number of workers who have died in the preparation of the world cup exposes the stark reality that so many bereaved families are still waiting for truth and justice." meanwhile, the u.s. state department approved a $1 billion sale of arms to qatar during tuesday's match between the u.s. and iran. the sale would include 10 defensive drone systems, 200 interceptors and related equipment. the u.s. team won against iran 1-0. former chinese president jiang zemin has died at the age of 96. jiang became president in 1993, and is credited with mending china's ties with the interna

. >> tnk you, judy. >> thank you. >> thank you, judy. >> thank you, judy. >> thank you, judy. >> just>> we can't thank you enough. >> thank you, judy. >> thank you for everything. >> thank you, judy. >> thank you so much for every thing. >> thank you so much. >> thank you. >> thanks, judy. >> i can barely hold it together. but as i turn over this special anchor desk with its remarkable history to the new team, just a few words to all of you about what it has meant to sit here versus a substitute anchor in the 1980's and 1990's, and for the past 11 years through some of the most tumultuous events of our times, seven presidential elections, and a cold war. the start of many hot ones. most fresh in my mind, the covid pandemic. reckoning over race in america. mass shootings in schools and grocery stores. and our nation's deepening political divide. through it all, i have tried to stay true about the what the program founders believed so fiercely that we are here to report and tell you as accurately and fairly as we can what is going on in the world and to let you make of your minds on wha

admirals of the district, the new season today at 20:00 on ntv many programs of tnk five alleged sisterser only the woman who will grow up will remain, she did not even suspect that her adopted daughter knew from childhood about your adoption vera vera, please take a closer look to see if your daughter is similar. here on these women, of course, like. well, everyone is alike, you did not know that your daughter found documents about her daughter. no, i didn’t know this, and they themselves planned to never tell their daughter, however, this never happened in my family and didn’t plan. that is why you cheated on your daughter . my daughter zubchenko. svetlana sergeevna to my family. she was always loved and respected, i worked as a specialist. uh, a good place gave here gave me vouchers the girl was always a sanatorium she drove everywhere, and often we were in the hospital and gave her everything in the world that she wanted. mom , i want a doll there and let's go with her. she chose mom want there suit. we went with her bought. tell us how you became a mother svetlana i was in the hospi

neuriva: tnk bigger. active psoriatic arthritis can slow me down. now, skyrizi helps me get going.long with clearer skin, skyrizi helps with less joint pain, stiffness, swelling, and fatigue in just four doses a year after two starter doses. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms had a vaccine, or plan to. ask your doctor about skyrizi to treat your skin and joint symptoms - so you can get going. learn how abbvie could help you save. who's on it with jardiance? ♪ ♪ we're the ones getting it done. we're managing type 2 diabetes and heart risk. we're on it with jardiance. join the growing number of people who are on it with the once-daily pill, jardiance. jardiance not only lowers a1c, it goes beyond to reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease. and jardiance may help you lose some weight. jardiance may cause serious side effects including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, (that can lead to sudden wo

i tnk all my bones tell me that reagan is going to win. but i think sehow that carter is going to slip through and win reelection based on s intensive interviews, crisscrossing the country during the fall campaign, carter going to slip through. in an outcome that resembled some respects 1952, the outcome of 1952. ronald reagan won in a near landslide. he defeated jimmy carter by nearly ten percentage points. an outcome pollsters did not anticipate. granted, haynes johnson, he did not dwell much on his prediction in the aftma of the 1980 election. std, he in a news article that reporters would have been serv brelying on own instincts, their own legwork, ich said in turn produces their own political instinct rather than the presumably scientific sample offered by pollsters. the surprise outcome of 1980 left pollsters bickering among themselves quite openly, which is quite unusual. disputes among pollsters election pollsters tends to be more private, more quiet, more low level. not so in 1980s. aftermath. they bickered about how things got so

call 8.800 100 exactly six eight two calls in russia are free this is a tnk program for 21 years, a womanbirth. evgeniy lyudmila alexander your mother in our studio taisimovna how is your health? well calm down. tell me how many children you have. even before the birth of lyudmila boy that's it, don't worry about us, everything is fine. all after the birth of luda you lived for a year and you divorced shcherbakov, yes, and then who was born after luda but she was born. already the girls they told me i died you. and the girl died too, right, after lyudmila, right? yes, you buried her too. no, i haven't been to the hospital. and while i'm not talking without you, you've seen her. well, how did i see it? that is, after giving birth, they told you, that the girl did not survive, she died, but you had some documents about her death. is there a woman now? and anna is looking for her mother. anna was born in 1978. in the city of maisky , kabardino-balkaria, on august 12, you then gave birth to your girl, who did not survive. i don't remember, maybe i'm your daughter. who may have died. what are

do you tnk twitter needs to be regulated? kara: no, i don't. going to be a real problem because of first amendment issues. twitter can do whatever it wants, unfortunately, and it happens to be owned by someone irresponsible about running it. i think there are different rules in europe, but here in this country, it would be different for anybody to regulate it. one of the things they could regulate is about location data. they have been talking about forcing you to give your location data, or any other data, and that is of privacy concerns. but in terms of allowing people who to kick off and not to kickoff, this is a tech platform ned by a billionaire and he can do what he wants whether you like it or not. you either leave, get your stuff off of there, or you stay and put up with it. amna: what do you know about what is happening in this company? you had a fascinating interview with the former head of the trust and safety council. he left on his own accord but the council was recently dissolved by musk in the last few days. are there people arou

right now, a fateful test for 32-year-old polina malakhova will be announced in the studio of the tnkion. will give an answer to the question of relatives or sisters by blood. today we saw each other for the first time in our studio for 18 years. here's your aunt. polina malakhova learned the shocking truth of a woman whom she considered her mother and who died when she was eight years old on the line. in fact , her foster mother, then polina decided to find out the secret of her birth. but all that her aunt could tell her about her niece's biological family was her surname. rukosuev's mother, and that older sister women were taken to be raised by an uncle in our studio, yulia putintseva, who at the age of 2 lost her mother lyudmila rukosueva and lived her whole life under the tutelage of her uncle. however, yulia never heard that her mother had another daughter abandoned in the maternity hospital. yulia are you ready to find out, for sure, if your younger sister polina is ready? polina, do you believe that today you found your older sister by mother, i really want this. i hope this i

800 100 exactly 23:37 call is free and anonymous agency justice premiere from monday at 20:00 on ntv tnkregion did not dare to undergo a genetic examination with two of her five children, 39-year-old son artyom bogun and only daughter 48-year-old natalya ankudinov, a woman. remembers distinctly, that she was first shown one girl, and another was brought to feed. but the doctors convinced that the daughter and her and even checked their blood types, and 9 years later she gave birth to a son in the same maternity hospital and the nurse brought another boy to feed her, however, she herself noticed that she was mistaken and changed children. in the first envelope is the test result between nina and her son artyom artyom do you believe that you grew up in your own family, right? are nina ready to find out if your blood son, artyom is ready , attention and i open the envelope. on the one hand, the official mother nor on bogun, on the other her official son, artyom, the probability of consanguinity is 99.9% artyom , you are yours and there is no doubt about it. it was scary. well, little nataly

ambulance new season on ntv v the tnk program is on the air and today in our studio, the official daughterin. today, forty-one-year-old alexei sultanov turned to us for a dna test, who has been doubting the relationship with his official daughter for 20 years. alina's man suspects that his ex-wife cheated on him and married him, being pregnant by another man. but aigul sultanova claims that she loved her ex-husband and did not allow it. even the thought of change, and daughter alina is similar to her official father, like two drops of water alina herself is sure of her native. dad should be ashamed that he does not recognize his own daughter and all these years you are not. alimony debt, which already amounts to more than a million rubles alexei you are ready to find out from you whether aigul gave birth to a daughter 20 years ago, and you aigul is sure that your ex-husband is alina's father, not sure. alina, let me announce the result, right? attention, i'm hiding the envelope. official father alexei sultanov official daughter alina sultanova, the likelihood that 20 years ago aigul was fa

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, the new season with brains, work, not with your fists is accepted today at 20:00 on ntv this is a tnko destroyed him life yulia has a word for you today forty -five-year-old denis molotov turned to us for a dna test, whose lover has been convincing for 10 years that he is the father of her son maximov, the father of many children admits that he was ready to accept irina's child as already accepted four children, if the tk dna confirmed his father, but irina at one time refused a genetic examination. however, now she intends to prove to her former lover that she gave birth to denis from him, are you ready to find out if you have a ten-year-old son? maxim i behind it here. i open the envelope. denis molotov , the alleged son of maxim korolev, the likelihood that you denis doubted paternity for 10 years in vain and irina really gave birth to your heir. is 99.9% denis until the emotions and now it turns out that in vain irina you did not doubt, i will not joke with this. everything, i have a mountain off my shoulders that everything happened so that natalya would hear all this and not say

. >> i tnk would say it this way, your honor.i think a prisoner could exit the state court procedust any point and bring a a sectin 1983 action at the time and in all likelihood would as i think you're on deposits, the time for rehearing to lapse and i think that would be that would be harm at that point back. the procedures come the state court proceedings would of come it would be analogy because rehearing.no request f >> i mean you want to have your cakeat it too. my concern is your position off the time when people cant bring claims or acc to evidence because thelaim is not going to be complete uil you have the final dn by the cca under your view, which helps you because you want to put off the time at which thiss, because otherwise the statute of limitations problem would be cle .. an authoritative determination from the cca >> your honor, i would say this. i'm sure why the court suesd in osborne it would be a good time to continue pursuing these processes was bett pitioned for showers. as always cca. practical concerns will

come on, we’re collapsing, this is our favorite moment on sunday at 20:20 on ntv on the air of the tnkan whom she fell in love with at school, but he does not believe that he became a father twice ekaterina's friend whom you think nikolai is the father of , i am sure that ekaterina gave birth to a child from you in our studio pavel limonov more than 10 years we met her in the company met. daniil ekaterina said that nikolai does not recognize this child. yes, she said that she does not recognize this child and considers you to be the father, but when the child was already born, we somehow had a conversation. i immediately told him that this is not my child. as i was told. well, mom's second relative saw how she went to his hostel, like, i don’t know there, after that you can’t go to drink coffee. yes, she came to me in the hostel to drink coffee, i'm 100% sure that she can't. exactly, no one was holding the candle correctly? no, well, she went to the hostel. and that now pashka was in love with her. he liked her very much. i don't know how friendly they were there . only the two of them

>> tnk -- >> is that race l? >> if it is immigrants regardlessuntry, racial descendant, i think that is probably closer -- >> wd the evidence show in terms of race neutral alives from your perspective and would numbers plummet? >> no. following the analys, me of which assumed holistic process that was no longer putting a thumb on the for students of a particular race and it showedouould get to the current academic credentials of unc average sat and gpa within 15 points, you could get very similar less than one percenta , difference, in individual racial breakdowns. those are relevant. equal or greater than overall underrepreseinority representation. of course, socioeconomic dirsy would increase significantly. i think it is telling in the stricts courts analysis it gave little weighto e possibility of socioeconomic preference. yes, that would create a diversity different than what unc prefers and we think that is part of the problem. >>ations. every one of them. so to the district cou. inve one of them white , rep

>> tnk the historical record is first on both sides, i think the thing i would say is what w don't see is a history of public accommodation laws carving out speech, they all are laws of general applicability that apply to all those operating a trade to the public. they do not say except those that engage in expressive conduct and with that framework we do not see history of cases where peop rse their hand and say it should not apply to me because i am speaking. i tnkhe public accommodations brief on our side of this case sets tt out quite nicely but there is no case from 150 years ago that comes out either way with this exact issue. >> not a 150 years ago but i think 10 or 12 yes ago in the city of fultowhh you cite in your brief, iso of follows up on justice thomas's quti where you don't evenet to speech. i think the court in that case said when you're looking at some of the conrnyou are talking abt that an individualized, subjective, multifactor whatever determination in that case, foster care and adoption -- is not the same as a seat on the bus or a room in a hotel. how does your ar

this is a tnk program earlier in our studio, 38-year-old vladimir sokolov and thirty-six-year-old delbrothers to each other, and now they want to find out. do they have an older paternal sister, vladimir , svetlana's mother has no doubt that she gave birth to a daughter from her legal husband, your father, marat davlekanov, in the studio of gulzad velikanov hello, hello. gulza. yes, you have the same last name, davlekanovo, as renat vladimir, yes, that is, you were married to marat. yes, the official one was married to marat dublikam. in what year did you get married december of the fourth year, september 75 , svetlana a. we have been living since april, 75 we have here a photograph from your fate. let's see let's go. in the photo, who is our father next. here i still see his friend, a good friend of uncle vit and really , in all the time my father never told me, never in my life was there such a thing that he told about it and there were no such gulza photographs. yes tell us why your marriage did not last long. our brother did not last long. why because, firstly, when we started our

of women here on this stage tonight. all seasons masks tomorrow 20:23 on ntv we are waiting for the tnk common son alexander ariskin. tell me after your divorce from your wife. he started a new happy life. every day a man wanders through dating sites. and here with the internet they have in the foolish foolishness , the network has to be caught in the attic. here is my ladder. i have a chair there. alexander really likes to sit high and look far away. after all, from here you can see a beautiful view of their yard with their mother. here is a barn, and here is a burryat about this biting family keeps piglets of cows. this is our squirrel, because she will now calve and she will be nobody. here we have an evening here, which we will leave it to the tribe. we will look for a bull for her, and she will already have a garden for you too. they don't have small, 23 acres boasts, natalia askina. preparations for the sowing season are in full swing, a caring son has made shelves for seedlings for his mother. almost all the seeds came in and here for the greenhouse here. tomatoes, yes, here they

and tnk right now it's come back into the idea of it's the businessman sort of hard charging social -- it's when you drink in groups. do you go out to drink coffee. that is the one that is interesting. i'm also curious because, it was obviously tea that prompted the final outbreak of the conflict leading to the revolution. ironically, faith lowering of the tax, a granting about monopoly to the east india company, so america would get cut out of the deep business, and i think drinking tea in the english way went out of fashion in the u.s. in part because it was like we were cutting our ties. right? so the first time someone offered me t in nashville, i thought i would get a cup with milk the way it's supposed to, i'm sorry, the way it's traditionally taken. it was with ice and sugar and it was bright red. so t is obviously still around, but it's rare to get the old way of drinking it. >> one more question? >> opinionated, what if you could pick one american, southern american food, that the rest of the world did not know about, what would you introduce? >> oh, any number of the cassero

this is a tnk program 15 years old woman she was sure that from birth she was raising the son of hern suspect about his paternity, a 49-year-old resident of the village of roadside ryazan region, 49-year-old yuri terentyev, believes that he extremely unlucky with his first wife, lyudmila, they say , the girl turned out to be walking, so she also gave birth to his daughter. although he always dreamed of a son. arriving at the maternity hospital instead of congratulations and joy on the occasion of the birth of his first child, the man only cursed rudely. this window climbed. she says the girls are sleeping. i say another color. take off your clothes , i left, nevertheless. he says that yuri, he was able to fall in love with his daughter and even chose her name himself; the girl was named irina, but his relationship with the mother of the child did not work out. irina was 3 years old, when the man kicked his wife out of the house, they didn’t get away with character, so to speak, now yuri’s daughter is 26 years old, her stepmother tried to become her own mother. lyudmila, on the other

schiff: tnk. ms. kanimba? ms. kanimba: mr. chairman, ranking member, members of the community, thank you for allowing me to come today. my nam is care kanimba. i am an americanitizen. the u.s. welcomed my family when 's hot security, and we found it within its borders. i am a proud graduate of northwestern, and until two years ago, i was working at a job i loved in finance based out of new york city. in august of 2020, everything changed. nearly 700 days ago, my father was lured from my family home in san antonio, texas buying intelligence operation directed by the rwandan government. he was kidnapped in dubai and illegally rendered by the office of the rwandan president. he was tortured, subjected to a sham trial, and sentenced to 25 years imprisonment. united states government has designated him as wrongfully detained and has backed two resolutions in support of my father and calling for his release. my family is grateful to e house and to congressman castro and congressman kim for leading the efforto adopt the resolution. i

i do not tnk the record will bear that out. is not a reason to dispense with decades of constitutional president does loud all of these , a loud all of these, what this court has called a compelling natinterest in this learning environment. >> there been a lot of questions today, i take these to be imrtt questions about what is the endpoint. if we can achieve racial diversity through neutral activism's, rather than through race conscious mechanisms we should come we have said that many times. thqution is, when can we say weave achieved our racial diversity goals and that way? i have a two-part question. and then an assumption i wt you to bake into the two parts. the first, what is harvard and an ongoing w ttest whether that is true? the second, does harvard see any progress anghat dimension? i init was said by petitioner's counsel, is using a preference as ever did. my question is, over time has harvard found it has become less necessary to use race conscious means or not? here ith assumption i want you to have baked into ts. i

. >> by september 21, the >> the way i grew up i tnk of the summer not officially, but more like september1 or labor day. >> that is even better. looking forward to seeing it. >> i am going to begin a second round of questions. i want to ma sure i involve all the panelists in questions. mr. yiannas, you have prior experience working outside the fda with major food corporations. can you discuss -- i know this top to bottom review is ongoing or just commencing, but can you discuss what changes you think need to occur to make food safety more of a priority at the agency? do you think the agency is too slow to respond outbreaks of foodborne illnesses? mr. yiannas: thank y for those questions. at the top, yes, i am very fortunate to have worked for 30 years in two organizations that are world-class with large global footprints. i've learned a lot in those experience. i di come to the fda years ago to make a difference. a couple of the best practices i have learned are appropriate at the fda. let me give you three. e, food safety is a priority at fda. we have to go beyond making it a priority an

i do n tnk there is a compelling interest here. based on the showing they made, they showed broad-based discrimination. they do not show anythingro with our maps. it cannot mean thath is enfying discrimination that can justify using race to change our map. you can go through the entire 300 plusag and really -- our map altogether that it is not produced the second district. >> thank you. >> i am so glad for justice barrett'clifford tatian. i had the same thought -- clarification. i had the samehoht about what you were . i am glad you are clarifying that your core point that the jingles test has to have a baseline. the first step has to be race neutral. when i'm confuout in light of that argument is w, given our normalsmentf the constitution, why is it that you think that there is a 14th enent problem? let me clarify whaan. i do not think that we can assume that just because race is taken into account that that is necessarily crazy equal protection. i unrsod that we looked at the history of the constitution and what the frameworks th

. -- tnk the same arguments would apply. >> what about the characteristics that form the basis -- any limit to the. >> yes, when it starts to against the first amendment, things thagoeyond traditional andetut into -- i'm not saying you can't define it that way. . >> so mh selectivity do you think is required? >> as a state law mike -- as a state law matter, i think it is hard to give an answer. more selecvi and more individualed review is les likely to be a public accommodio i know i can't give you a bright line. bui think this is a familiar problem. >> there's so much demand for our services thate ve to be selective who we choose. would that, with this case come out differently then? >> i don't think so. i ina business that is open to the public but has more business than it can handle so as to be selective is still a public accommodation. >> mr. fletcher, when i read your brief, i had the sense that yo and general olson parted ways on some matters. my hypothetical, i thought that you might find that mor difficult than general off general olson and'm wondering if i'm right about that

. >> and tnk i want to ask a question to justice thomas, about what diversity mea. they consider religion? >> we consider as part of r holistic process, yes. >> can youxpin how that works? >> yesndhis is helpful, because that's the exact sam thing that we do for all of our her diversity goals. is if in context, and an assessment of an individual application, applicant, their religious background or their religious experiences suggest that they might contribute something to our campus community, then that can be consided positive attribute to contribe the campus. >> you have a check box with what religion they are? >> we do notavthem check a box. >> how you know than that th what religion the minority applictsre? >> our analysis on the ligious tolerance climate is not tight to the admissions process, b wdo have an entire process up in a whole range of programs to t t insure an open and tolerant religious environment. and so we do engage in this in kinds of surveys and qualitative analysis on oucaus community. we are finding that on the whole, we feel we are meeting o

so tnk that's the argument as i understand it. ju wanted to give you a chance to address it becau i haven't heard anybody address it yet. general prelogar: sure, and i appreciate the opportunity to do so. so i think that the premise of the question was focused on the legislature's wer under the elections clause to set the time, plac a manner of federal elections. and if 'm understanding the question correctly, our view is not that it would transgsshe legislature's power to depart from its law when that's e ordinary practice of judicial reew. it might be the case that e legislature's work has to yield to a state constitutional provision because howeveth prescribe the time, place, and manner of elections could violate equal protti, for example, under the state constitution as wells the federal, if it violates one person/one vote. so sometimes state courts througthordinary process of judicial review and constitutional adjudication are, of course, setting aside what the legislature has done with spect to its manner regulations. justic