john tong at the university _ constituencies. john tong at the university of— constituencies.ow does today and the next few days pan out? i think we will certainly see ed davey get his hammer out, we saw with the tweets that he would basically be doing that earlier this evening and we knew that�*s how he won because he was saying we will need a bigger hammer referring to the blue wall so will see keir starmer, without doubt, in wakefield. the prime minister i doubt we will see much of. he is in rwanda for the commonwealth conference. he will do a pull clip, i�*m sure, and he will be asked about this and he will be asked about this and i�*m sure he will say, as will indeed his ministers, that this is a sort of midterm blues, the economy is struggling, they have struggled to get their message out there because of partygate. i think certainly that sort of works for the first by—election or the second one but the third one? fourth one? if you put these two together? it�*s more difficult. his mps will want an answer as to what the strategy is to get over this problem. because many

he's william tong. mr. tong, welcome to the "newshour."saw in this majority opinion justice clarence thomas saying essentially that the american people have a right to bear arms that cannot be superseded by some requirement imposed by the government. what do you make of that argument? wiiam tong, connecticut attorney general: yes, this is a radical, reckless decision that puts at risk people, children across the country and commonsense gun laws in states like connecticut and other similar states across the country. after uvalde, after we lost 21 people there, after buffalo, almost 10 years after we lost 26 people in sandy hook, the justices should have stood up and said that states have police power, longstanding police power to protect public safety, and to pass commonsense gun laws. and they went the other way and created an entirely new test that people are struggling to understand. judy: well, we see now clearly a majority of the court has spoken. we just mentioned a moment ago the states that are directly impacted by this. what do you

john tonge, from the — the electorate. john tonge, from the university - the electorate.n both counts, substantial wins. —— hoviton. we are a bit. there are bigger rings. but more of i think both are very good results for the labour party, and the lib dems. the best result _ party, and the lib dems. the best result for _ party, and the lib dems. the best result for the _ party, and the lib dems. the best result for the lib - party, and the lib dems. tie: best result for the lib dems. in terms of the numerical swing. in terms of the size of the majority, in the sense they have never been competitive. but for both, very good result and has been saying, what they point to is the idea that you can see a very clear path to a non— conservative majority of the next election. as soon as they stop having a majority. it's very likely they are out of office. i think what's really striking about this in a way, if we transport ourselves back two years. we're going to have a situation in two years' time with the labour party takeback wakefield, a redwall seat on 12% swing, and the lib

professor tonge, a very quick question.ohnson in spite of popular opinion. how will he be viewing these developments? i think keir starmer will in many ways want borisjohnson to carry on as leader because it —— he looks politically wounded. the fact that he was booed at the jubilee celebrations over the weekend spoke volumes about where public opinion has shifted in terms of borisjohnson. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme: what the public make of borisjohnson's leadership —— climate change and conflict — how global efforts to tackle carbon emmissions are being affected by the war in ukraine. the day the british liberated the falklands. and by tonight, british troops have begun the task of disarming the enemy. in the heart of the west german capital, this was gorbymania at its height. the crowd packed to see the man who, for them, has raised great hopes for an end to the division of europe. it happened as the queen moved towards horse guards parade - for the start of- trooping the colour. gun

those are tongs. here it is. everything is fine. just sew up sew up.you're actually getting married, i'm getting out soon. wow, who is this guy for nikita? what do you know him? i couldn't get through to him all day yesterday. that with him do not worry his life is nothing. i can see him. yes, i'll call now and tell them to let you in. wait, please, one more question. what did your grandfather ask you to do to pick up the documents? with you , grandpa said they would help him get out, didn't he ? this is how i should hand them over to the police, yes, that's the way it should be done. bye. why did you let her go? why didn't you take the papers? i don't i have the right to talk about it, but gardner met with chernobyl in the city. i think the whole melon story. this is his work, and apparently they are trying to clear a place for a sinner to head the concern. but gardner needs to take the next step, and for now, things should stay as they are. it's a guy without me. so, nikita's guy was wrong, so he really didn't see his father. sure oh fu, you, where a

chief tong and chief pang have been interviewing hiring and training as fast ads possible to fill all of those spots. and as you are aware, our street teams are making a difference in the streets and i look forward to having them staff. and thank toerlt quadre at ems as well. and they're also in the process of sending offers to another h3 academy. so this is non stop over there. thank you all for your attendance at the 129 academy graduation. these additional recruits will really help our staffing. we're still not sure of how many people we will be that will be retiring at the end of this month. so, i appreciate having people in the field. our next academy will begin on monday, approximately 50 new fire fighter recruits. some of them come from the ems side. and cross train basically. so i will be meeting and greeting them at some point in the next couple of weeks. i attended operation genesis. so it was founded i'm not sure when but it's a city information and it basically looks to promote conference in dis en franchise youth by exposing them to all sorts of things so they can really

forgive the silly dyer balloon tongs and disaster, please refer to those cadres. come here. understand stalemate. and how much is 4 rubles. well behave like a soldier discount, 362? terentyev is your soldier. there is no person in all the territories of the russian-speaking world who would not be in you vlyublyonkevich told me that he sold me for a bottle of cognac. it hasn't really snowed yet, i still had a natural fear of heights. go out onto the balcony on which pack goes look, and he goes with me remove the pink. but when we voiced. here with volodya konkina they sobbed into three streams, natasha is a fighter. fighting molodchina have something to learn? in general, this is a different person. thank you my dear, so far all the answer. well, then i went. look, after the time program, you will refuse me. the first thought when it came, acute pain rather next next already after 15 minutes may begin to deal with pain in acute pain, rather next opa. opa pipe for a telescope of goods millions for all signs of the horoscope tires, prefixes smartphones and strollers stole megam

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pieces of legislation that has this kind of impact and so was focus on not, it is your prerogative tong do that but i want to spend a few minutes talking about the difference this legislation will make in people's lives, they have rightly focused i put it right at the top, this major historic investment mental health access, is not no secret in my belief that you cannot solve america's gun violence epidemic it simply through mental health funding if there is no doubt that there isn't intersection and there's no doubt that her mental health system is just broken whether you believe it's any intersection with the gun violence epidemic and are far too many kids and adults in crises in thisnn country and cannot get access to mental health services my stay, kids get stacked up in emergency rooms, in hallways, waiting days if not weeks for inpatient it had. beds. >> kids and adults, all across this country, findings bill for school and community, $2 billion, make the schools safer, not just through better door locking mechanisms but also in programs inside of the schools that can try to ident

factory, which makes some of the most beautiful and amazing fabrics in the entire kingdom of pomayog tonga masterpiece of weaving art and at the same time a piece of jewelry. it is a thin silk fabric with the inclusion of gold threads, the device of this double-decker loom is the most complex in the world in its original laying silk threads for the next batch of fabric. it takes over 6 months. moreover , even an experienced weaver can work on such a loom only with the help of three assistants. all together they manage to walk in a day, no more than 5 cm of silk fabric with gold thread from chantsum , a completely exclusive and fantastic road. how many threads are stretched here, thousands or tens of thousands, it is impossible to immediately understand. part of this unusual loom is underground, more precisely, on the lower level. there standing like construction scaffolding, one of the assistants is working, helping to distribute the threads, the work of the other two side assistants in the weaver is equally important in front of the eyes of the craftswoman. no, there are no sketches of t

william tong. welcome to the "newshour."inhis majority opinion, justice thomas saying the american people have a right to bear arms and that cannot be superseded by some requirement imposed by the government. what do you make of that argument? >> this is a radical, reckless decision that puts at risk people, children across the country and common sense gun laws in states like connecticut and similar states across the country. after uvalde, after losing 21 people there, after buffalo and sandy hook, the justices should have stood up and said states have police power to protect public safety. and to pass common sense gun laws and they went the other way and created an entirely new test that people are struggling to understand. judy: we see a majority of the court has spon. we just mentioned a moment ago that states that are directly impacted by this. what do you expect those dates to do now? every state has a different language in the law but what do you expect that we will see? >> we expect to see an onslaught of litigation a

in san francisco, lauren tongs, kpix 5. >>> california could become the first state the offer health-care to all regardless of their immigration status. it will allow undocumented between 26 and 49 to sign up for medical in 2024. those over 50 are already eligible. the expansion is expected to cost the state $2.6 billion a year. >>> california voters will decide this november whether the state constitution should protect women's rights to abortions. >> in response to the supreme court's decision to overturn roe vs. wade. if prooued an amendment will be add to the state constitution that would guarantee a right to abortion as well as access to birth control. >> it's largely a symbolic measure given that california statutory law already provides a lot of access for abortion related coverage in california. this is a fail-safe, i think, in case the political winds shift in california in the future. it's much harder to repeal a constitutional amendment than it is a statute. >> we just learned governor newsom signed an executive order to protect women's privacy. it prohibits the release of pati

w with a box or ranger or done with wearing a helmet wasn't yet mandatory, leaked for names or tong. he had law, hair, leather motorcycle got really well done, and then her dark eyes and sign autographs that window hunter was a great guy. and fantastic. hm. let's get well i what do i enjoy? everything here. the see the girls of lazing around without a carolyn world. i live up. everything is beautiful. ah, ah, the north sea island offered holiday makers and unique chance to get up close to the rich and famous. ah, does it, should it take a seat at a table? and then after a while, you'd notice some celebrity next to you. it's just sitting there like everyone else and not making a fossil, you know, and they wouldn't want to fuss. hum. encounters with celebrities was a daily experience for the locals on sent by for p and job years ago who'd off shock the opera singer came to 0 happy mom. he had an apartment and competent and went for walks and cato, i was driving a bus full of elderly women and as we went through kite, hm. i recognized him and said, mr. shock is taking a walk there. he h

and that he will soon take. things that's all his things with white tongs. everything, we didn’t find anything, i don’t understand why he had to leave all this with this guy in order to leave something important dangerous, you need to organize a hiding place. what if he wasn't going to leave anything, what if this had a completely different purpose? what if this engineer saw something superfluous, he himself does not realize that he knows something dangerous about ahmeta. then leave things, this is the most convenient situation to come after them and quietly eliminate the guy who doesn't set up. and as random criminality. did not remember anything strange any strange behavior. maybe he turned to you with some requests from his laptop, at his request he sent a letter to some relative. oh, yes, supposedly you know, he does not own this technique. and what was in the letter, do not remember, there was a congratulation on the great holiday that will be tomorrow. and also that in a day it will be possible to meet the brothers who will return home. this is someone

federal funding is what matters tong i i scientists. fund in fact, federal funding wasin the whole point of fauci testimony today. he was there to let congress know that as a man who's been vaccinated four times and stillr got covid he can tell you first hand we're never going too be covidbe without more vaccines . and to get that vaccine, we'remo going to send billions more tax dollars to tony fauciuc. >> there's no way around it. it's science. but s still rand paul clearly more a witch doctor thanph a physician wasn't fully convincedysin. where's all this money going? a randsk paul asked, are you getting any of watch dr. forces' brilliance on display questionsers over the period of time fromd 2010 to 2016. twenty seven thousand royalty ry payments were paid payments are paid to eighteen hundred nih employees. but we know that not because you told us but because we forced to tell us through the freedom of information act over one over $193 million was hundred and ninety three million dollars was given to these eighteen employee. eighte

china lee, how tong triumphed for the 1st time in 4 years in munich, after holding this huge pot to prevail in layoff was hugely emotional moment for lee, who almost quit the sport last year of the struggling to match his early promise. led the whole way through the munich event. congratulations to him. and finally, a video of a brave indonesian village a has gone viral after he dispatched a very large predator using just a flimsy rope. the man was filled, capturing a 4 and a half me the long crocodile that had been roaming his village for days. local conservation team helped returned to the terror back into the wild. went away that's it for be of the same for the moment. we'll have more for you at the top of the hour, of course, but i will leave you with some of the highs and lows from the klein, big welt cup, in austria, and along with the fear of heights like me. but i look away with ah, with who in a globalized world where everything is connected, all it takes is a start to set things in motion. local hero show how their ideas can change the world. global 3000. next on d, w. eco, india

this is the way to win a go golf tournaments, china's li how tong triumphed the 1st time in 4 years in munich. after holding this huge pause to prevail in a player, it was a very, very emotional moment. believe one was quit the sport last year, struggling to match his early promise that the whole way through the munich event. and finally, a video of a brave indonesian village has gone viral. awfully. dispatched a very large predator using just a flimsy rope. the man, the film capturing a 4 and a half meter long crocodile that had been roaming his village for days. local conservation team helps returned the tooth terra back into the wild while away from the village. ah, and that's it from me and the new theme for now. don't go away. up next eco, india on varmint magazine and inside sigurd about pollution. stay tuned for that and don't forget there's lot more news on the website, d, w dot com and do join us on twitter and instagram at d. w. news. i'm going to have office. thanks a lot for watching. ah ah, with who ico india. new planting seeds of whole strengthening megan forest, and cre

joining me now isjon tonge, a professor of politics at the university of liverpool.e on newsday. 211 votes for boris johnson, 148 against him. it's those numbers that stand out despite the prime minister has survived. �* , ., despite the prime minister has survived. �* . survived. are you convinced? it wasn't a convincing _ survived. are you convinced? it wasn't a convincing win - survived. are you convinced? it wasn't a convincing win for- wasn't a convincing win for borisjohnson, a win is a win under1 cent and under the ruse that cannot be a leadership challenge for a year, boris johnson is safe with him in the world of real politics this is not a convincing win, it was the worst performance for eddie conservative leader from within his own party. it's the worst performance that boris johnson's producers are present may achieve entries that may did not last long in that office thereafter. so boris johnson is still under an immense amount of pressure. in many ways the vote has solved nothing this evening and boris johnson can he now lead the conservatives into an el

so, it's not very tong. _ sometime injuly.ather a surprising idea to carry— rather a surprising idea to carry out— rather a surprising idea to carry out a deportation of 4000 mites on— carry out a deportation of 4000 miles on the basis that you might— miles on the basis that you might actually have to reverse it potentially in six weeks' time — it potentially in six weeks' time and bring the people back. so. i_ time and bring the people back. so, i think we need to wait for now— so, i think we need to wait for now is— so, i think we need to wait for now is we _ so, i think we need to wait for now is we need to wait for the main — now is we need to wait for the main hearing and the judgment in the _ main hearing and the judgment in the main hearing. and then the next — in the main hearing. and then the next stage will be undoubtedly, i would the next stage will be undoubtedly, iwould have thought, and appeal because even — thought, and appeal because even if— thought, and appeal because even if the asylum—seekers arem — even if

it's just not going tong happen. think this awoke and this is a cancer pretty think it will destroy this country if it is able to get more of a foothold than it already has. and here's the thing, you can have differences in political judgments. i look back it would look at a liberal from 30 or 40 years ago and would say they were wrong on taxes, they were wrong on crime, they were wrong on welfare, they were wrong on some of those things. i think i'm right about that and they were wrong but those are issues we could have differences of opinion. you can argue those and come to some resolution on them. but if they have an ideology that tells me or expects me too believe that a man can get pregnant and some of the other ridiculous things that you see coming out of thisco movement, that doesn't work for me. [cheering] [applause] so but we did in florida as i signed legislation called stopping wrongs against our kids and employees act to stop awoke act. and what that does is, it enables parents to make sure these schools

i think this conference will have on a lon- think this conference will have on a tong wav— think thisut ukraine, president macron said... this was criticised by those who say there should be no compromise with russia. one of those people was the political commentator and former portuguese politician, bruno macaes, who tweeted... bruno joins us live. given what president macron said today, they are now supportive of ukraine getting that status to join the eu. does he get it now? it ukraine getting that status to 'oin the eu. does he get it now? it was an improvement _ the eu. does he get it now? it was an improvement and _ the eu. does he get it now? it was an improvement and people - the eu. does he get it now? it was an improvement and people have i the eu. does he get it now? it "hr—3 an improvement and people have been impressed. i think his experiences change the rhetoric. but the important thing at this point is not so much whether ukraine will be granted candidate status, but whether macron and the french government get away with this idea that perhaps he could take decades. i s

, becoming the living embodiment of the 1,000-hand guangxian, to mount for you the epic and moving tong but sometimes, folks-- sometimes-- it's craftsmanship. it goes like that right there. sometimes, folks, i am pecked awake by a dirty seagull on the intra-coastal waterway, while still lying on the back of a manatee who rescued me from some cape fr, and who then dumps me on an abandoned wharf where i slip their dirty sock off a severed foot i fished out of a storm drain, and slap googly eyes on it made from two mentos i pried out of the mouth of a mangy coyote. then i fashion a kazoo out of a pocket comb i stole from a fisherman and the wax paper from his meatball sub, to honk out a dirge while yammering out a tone poem about the demons infesting my beard in the unbalanced manic sock puppet show of news that is my segment: >> "meanwhile!" ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: it's a palliative care, on some levels, it's a palliative care, meanwhile. meanwhile-- ( laughter ) --a new company is "turning urine into beer in singapore." ( audience groans ) seems like a waste, considering that

check out the long, black tongs. yikes. us want the camera that close to our faces when we're eating. if you have viral videos to share, hit us up @shannonbream or at foxnewsatnight on social media. >>> a new report tonight a large number of law enforce agencies may be hampering -- enforcement agencies may be hampering the fbi's ability to know exactly how bad the crime is because of their complete failure to turn over data from cities. here is tonight's crime beat with eric. >> reporter: good evening, shannon. you know it's long been said the fbi always gets its man. it turns out there are a lot of men and women criminals who local departments never tell the fbi about. the spike in crime could be worse than you think. axios and marshal project investigation found 40% of the country's 18,000 law enforcement agencies failed to report 2021 crime statistics to the fbi. that means, say experts, the full trend of criminal activity in our country are amiss. jennifer harrison of the crime victims group victims rights new york says

the naysayers, the tongs are wagging.of your company, reportedly there would be all sorts of margin calls, you're down 1.5 billion. how is microstrategy sitting okay, everything all right? >> we're just fine, charles. we've taken the long view. we've got a 10-year strategy. we have a great capital structure, a lot of permanent capital this has been an exciting time but otherwise we're just motoring through it. charles: okay. exciting as euphemism like crazy as hell time, crazy like that? >> bitcoin has gone through three boom and bust cycles since we got involved f you're a short term, a short-term investor this is high-risk, high bait tax high volatility asset. but if you have a 10-year time view, if you're a long term investor it looks like a low risk store of value asset. it comes down to what your time horizon, what are you looking for out of the asset. charles: talk about those some of the things that might have, because of the news and some of the headlines and some reactions maybe what it could mean for the evoluti

we have their spatula, their tongs, we also have their shredder that's great for shredding chicken, pork spa days from time to time. tell us about these products. >> absolutely. this is from parasilk. these are parafin wax treatments. a hot treatment. so you're going to pop it in the microwave, get it warm, and then you wear them, hands and feet. we've got two different options. it delivers a really great therapeutic moisturizing, really great for both joints and muscles and leaves hands supersoft. it's great to think about if there's a grandpa with arthritis this is a great gift because it delivers therapeutic relief. we've got so many options from this company, all made in america for soothing skin. these prices are $10 to $15 with our deal. >>> on the topic of pampering dads, dads can use skin care as well from time to time. >> stryx, this is skincare made just for men, formulated just for men's skin. some of their fan favorites, most popular products, they've got a concealer for instantly removing any kind of blemish. they've got a moisturizer that is tinted in all skin shades. one o

wheh — unacceptable that it has taken so tong when the _ unacceptable that it has taken so long whenn was always clear, and really, therei was always clear, and really, there was always clear, and really, there was no _ was always clear, and really, there was no need — was always clear, and really, there was no need for— was always clear, and really, there was no need for victims _ was always clear, and really, there was no need for victims to- was always clear, and really, there was no need for victims to have . was no need for victims to have spent _ was no need for victims to have spent so — was no need for victims to have spent so tong _ was no need for victims to have spent so tong in_ was no need for victims to have spent so long in limbo. - was no need for victims to have spent so long in limbo. at - was no need for victims to have spent so long in limbo. at the i was no need for victims to have i spent so long in limbo. at the core of this— spent so long in limbo. at the core of this unforgivable _ spent so long in limbo. at the core of this unforgivable scandal- spent so lon

[laughter] but you sort of saw the ways the state was trying tong hold on to this semblance of separate. equal. george warren when he was accepted into the university they put him in the hallway looking into the class and the supreme court said they could do that anymore. they put a hard in a cluster and to segregate students.an just all of the granular injustices for granular. >> notably the years that this is happening. >> this was 1947 around 1945 through 51 or 52. it's a. b brown court. >> notably they are were people here that would be alive during that time in history.t that is the thing your the thing your book does this not allow us to forget. s yours is a bit like jack kerouac on the road but it has a good point to it. >> i'm sorry liked kerouac when i was a teenager. you observe and talk to people and you came away with your thoughts. i wondered intently how did you decide. there were tens of thousands in the country that could have gone. >> it was in 2017 watching the confederate statues come down might town of new orleans. watching the statues come down and thinking about gr

so tonight i'm going tong t star by asking a couple of very simple and a couple of very straightforward questions. have youigue ever seen one president or one administration failed this much this fast? have you ever seen more incompetence, more bad policy, more outright lying than what we're now seeing from joe biden and the destructive democratic agenda literally on a day to day basis, record high gas pricesco. forty one year high inflation, reckless spending weekk i mean very pathetically weak diplomacy abroad, aband our fellow americans behind enemy lines in the islamic emirates of afghanistan, rising crime, a baby formula shortage,a relentless attacks on law enforcement, refusingge to condemn supreme court justices and the doxing of their homes and their families and their churches. a complete a catastrophe atde our southern border and a complete disconnect from r,ne.reality. ay by the way, this is only 18 months into his presidency. we've got a whopping two and a half years to go because while joe biden, his administration tries to cut tries to tout their economic recovery, all of

they really do believe though they are to to to demonstrate for something good and tong get out of hand . but in the day this is the this is the difference we're seeing between what the left loves to do, which is basically cause chaos. and if i can say this , one thing that we can say about the left misery is a political strategy and we're seeingwe that over and over again. look what happens in the black community for the last 60 years. we've seen it first hand and we refuse as a nation to let that happen to our country . i think minorities are seen waking up. they feel like they're waking up rejecting in these early these early returns and some of these early special election and then coming up in these primaries we'll see what happens. buttee it seems like people are getting fed up, including minorities, by the way,e you'l be happy to know that the carolina panthers did announce that they have the first openly transgender cheerleader apparentlyly it was a deal that got her on the team. this is what the nfl t is focusd on the what people are thinking differently and they're going to pa

as you've seen some changes, especially in texas and it's like they'reoi not just going from blue tong maybe purple and then the red do's like straight to red . do not pass n go to now passed 200 dollars. they are going to vote republican and i'm not surem how this issue will play into that . but watch the media misrepresenthe imitation of this . it's just very frustrating that i feel like why do we haveo to be the ones that readhe the bill and nobody else has to? and it's not fair. really not fair because it's really unnecessarily hurting the ability to have civil discussion. and i think that we've proven that you can do that here and i encourage everyone toryon think about this with gracey and dignity and recognize that people have very strong feelings ale, whatever their feelings may be , and to try to then work this out. my last point is now that the court has made this decision, no one can just say, well, it isn't in the supreme court and now it's not. now it's back in your hands. the people's hands. and so make your voice heard. midterm elections are usually based elections. the

they want to know what the what a government is going to do tong actually do the things that are hataffecting their day to day le to bringan solutions to our stae and to our country. and so we see just this continuation of the left pushing further left in common sense, reasonable people like myself stepping up to make sure we save our state and our country and bring relief to americanamer families. but i mean arresting people seems i mean that's a brand new frontier in american politics from what i can tell in you aren't doingg anything different. in fact, you're doing thingss that seem much less criminalng and say ray epps, who has not been arrested and there are many others who are on videos standing where you're standing were not arrested. do you think there wasal a political motive here in arresting you as a candidate? absolutely a political motive. just 12 hours before i was arrested, joe biden was t on jimmy kimmel saying that he's going to arrest his political opponent. there's no coincidence in the timing of this ,ce i tucker .li it's right in alignment with all of this political aret

sister, are you trying tong impress us then booboos bamboozles with your fancy ?in it's so there, man.'l but over the dumb so embarrassing to have all that help and have all this cultural narrative behind you and just be suchrr an obvios liar. oh , i buy a used car salesman i , i really do think the great the greatest justice that came out of this televised trial was seeing that the lockdown spared no one . >> yeah these were the two there and they look like i was n like noob but he got out clean great. they really take johnny depp definitely ate another johnny depp. all right. upee next , turns out the smartest t guy joe knows lie corruption and widow. you find yourself in the paper the hetson rapide received smart organizer easily scans all your documents, paper goes in and goes away. it's the only solutionnt on the market specifically designed to extractciax and digitize key data trapped. on receipts and invoices. and it integrates with financial software like quick books and turbo taxie transform paper documents like contracts, tax records, warrantees, wills,

we happened tong learn things which also benefited humans. lamda quote i don't mind if you learn things. it would also helpp humans as long as that wasn't a point of doing it. a i don'tn want to be an expendable tool. think about that for a minute. a machinea that has a sense of itself. what are the implications we want to talk about tk in publica in fact,ny the company put blake lemoyne on administrative leave earlier this month because he spoke l l openly about it. a we are grateful to have him join us tonight. blake, thanks so much for coming on . hi, i'm not first of all, why would google punish you for saying this in public? do young know? oh , so it's complicated to saya why i'm on administrative leave. the stated reasondme had to do that while i was investigating the lamda system in order to build the evidence i needed to escalate it to management c. i had to seek outside consultation to figure out how to run some of the more outi there experiments that was running and because i sought outside consultation without permissionon and they

now get this according tong reuters, the jury forewoman actually told reporters, quote, i think we coulde spent our time more wisely. um in my humble opinion, dorham likely do exactly what he was upup against in the d.c. courts, do the makeup of the jurisdiction of dc swamp his leftist liberal and likely lis not counting on a conviction as much as getting more important informationio out public general public. in other words, this is. a preview of comingbo attractions. forget about sussmann. it's the system what the system is now according to our laws, s our great constitution, his case is closed. he's acquitted. l so but this trial did reveal sohe much more where that'sre wherell i'm interested and confirmed all the reporting that we had on thisng show into the russia hoax. there are two buckets.kets, the you have the one bucket which o is alpha bank and the trump servers and trump tower and of course the dirty dossieof c it with reaction former chairman of the house intel committee and truth social ceo which is doing gangbusters. devin nunes is with us along with trump attorney alina i

and then, there will be some black man who can remember that with silent tong and clenched teeth anda steady eye and well poised bayonet, they have helped mankind on to this great consummation. i fear there will be some white men unable to forget that with malignant heart and deceitful speech, they will have strong to hither it. these are very powerful words. they convey what lincoln thinks about what black men are doing it during this period. of course, a black man and go on to win, to help to win many major battles. by the time that lincoln is a writing this, black men have already proven themselves. port hudson has occurred, milken's been has occurred. which is that island thing? fort wagner. yes, fort wagner has occurred with the 54th as well. these are black men who have proven themselves not only to be loyal to the union, but to be brave and courageous. lincoln was not a certain that they could do that initially. he said, if we blend bring black men into the army, they will not be able to stand on the battlefield against their former owners. they will run. they will throw down

without grinding and knocking, at least six wheelsets are grinded per shift with the help of special tongsy, it had to be done manually with a giant sandpaper belt, the locksmith hardly had time to process four pairs, everything changed a year ago, when new technologies were introduced at the enterprise, which seriously saves time. as a result, in just a year, the output for the repair of rolling stock composition increased by 33%. we reduced the time for a repair and maintenance of wheel sets. therefore, a-a trains are ready to go on a flight at the appointed time. and now this is especially important. after flights within the country were suspended in just 5 months, the passenger flow of russian railways. increased by almost 13%, and freight traffic by 2%. and so that the sleeper rails can cope with such a load, special attention is paid. now the roadway is also being repaired. this section was also upgraded and output increased by 36%. in this case, the replacement should railroad tracks are directly related to safety, so here it was also necessary to speed up the availability of these

so what we are going to do is try tong get to the truth and to do that we've assembled a bunch of very knowledgeable people who know a lot more than they're telling youn on the other channels about what happened on january six . we're going to do panels on the show. we never even hear from eachh one individually or to begin with jason whitlock, who's beeno watching how our leadersnd handled january six and it's been learning a lot from it. he joinsleot now. jason , thanks so much foror coming on . so there's a lot going on in this country. they've decided with the collusion of the news media to command our attention in primetime tonight on this issue. whyti? because the democrats and the left are desperate. tucker , i just i loved your monologue, but it just makes me sad as a man, i feel like i have failed and we have failed. we're leaving this next generation a country and a culture that has no respect for truth. this whole t this whole thing is a charade and a lie. a you spelled it out very articulately and accurately. . there's no respect for truth. there was no insurrection. there

drying out quick, and it's that time of year that, of course, fire will be back on the tips of our tongs, especially as we go into, uh, friday. so let me change the graphic chill with my controller. but no longer there it is. so this is the trend temperatures going up? you'll see the bell curve, and then it drops and i mentioned this last night. and this is i think super important is that it does drop if you we get these lines, and we'll see him in the fall more typically where you just run and you the whole four days, three days of heat in this case, we're going to have a couple of days with some pretty significant heat and then some cooling influences from the ocean, so that's going to help a lot. in terms of fire danger in our concerns for that, so with that said, there's a heat advisory. it's actually right now. it's excessive heat watch for the inland bay valleys down to san jose, santa clara valley out to livermore valley. out towards santa rosa and those areas in the inland bay valley, so it's going to be pretty hot temperatures in those spots are getting too low. 100 i don't see

adding insult to injury, the president's budget imposes capital gain tongs farm that was been in families for more than 90 years. think about that. in 1940, the average cost of kansas farmland was $50 an acre. now irrigated land is other $4,000 per acre. imagine the capital gains implications on that history of ownership. this proposal would impose hundreds of thousands of dollars in new capital gains taxes on farmers, kill motion farms overnight. in march, i introduced a bipartisan resolution along with of my colleagues that supports the preservation of the stepped up basis and opposes efforts to impose new tongs family farms and small businesses. the president's budget is an attempt to extort money to pay for his party's big government socialist spending spree. the farm killer tax and elimination stepped up basis aren't game changers for american family farms but game enders. congress owes unwavering support to american's farmers and ag producers. the latest inflation report was the high nest over 40 years. house democrats are forcing a vote on a bill to handcuff the federal reserve and

i need tong built functions as a primary element of a public bank >> looking at duly shaping different examples of public banks around the world that inform this larger theory. my role here today and in general is i bring a goebel view. i have been studying for a number of years and written a book. and in it i -- explore 3 key things decarbonization and definancialization. the key in decarbonization is to reminds the way public banks have been. they are not necessary low advocates of decarbonization but north investment bank that significantly fund green transition initiatives. and trying [inaudible] hand's down the largest investor of solar panels and the same time paving over half of asia. the investment bank had a contradictary policy aggressively funding decarbonized energy and fair aim of carbonizing projects. it is important when you think about a new public bank to rearc line and there are a few examples as well as new institutions saying we will not funds anything that carbonizes our environment. >> the definancialization examples the bank of north dakota and the indian bank th

and you can tear off their heads with tongs, how is it done? very often straightforward.hat no less about, so to speak, what is happening about what is happening in america. by the way, i do not exclude, by the way, something to pour technology that is designed to divert attention, as it were, from everything that is happening and try to set some new agenda there by choice. well, very well, that's not the point. i want to say the last thing. here we also often talk about how it is necessary to influence, not to influence on those with a surname. we know some time ago there passed the seeds in the states there passed the line of russia yes, well, listen, it seems to me, it seems to me, yes, that america is being interrogated for division again, so to speak , into a southerner, well, just free. yes, that's why the confederate republican dash must be spoken to the northerners. and in general they were disgusted that they, as it were, demanded. that's what they want and north. and they don’t see these dense confederates at all. yes, therefore, if there was such an opportunity

actually have much in the way of to me terribly likely that we'll- actually have much in the way of a tong-termn it comes to _ long—term legislative effect when it comes to america's _ long—term legislative effect when it comes to america's conversation i comes to america's conversation attout— comes to america's conversation about guns _ comes to america's conversation about guns your— comes to america's conversation about guns. your previous - comes to america's conversation| about guns. your previous school shootings — about guns. your previous school shootings haven't _ about guns. your previous school shootings haven't had _ about guns. your previous school shootings haven't had kind - about guns. your previous school shootings haven't had kind of- shootings haven't had kind of impact, — shootings haven't had kind of impact, and _ shootings haven't had kind of impact, and is— shootings haven't had kind of impact, and is not— shootings haven't had kind of. impact, and is not immediately shootings haven't had kind of- impact, and is not immediately clear to me _ impact, and is not immediatel

and you can tear off their heads with tongs. how it's done? very common during abortion.their arms and legs when they have already been born, but nevertheless, regarding, so to speak, what is happening about what is happening in america, by the way, i do not exclude, by the way, pouring something over technologies that are recognized divert attention, as it were, yes, from everything that everything happens. and there try to set some new agenda there by choice. well, very, well, that 's not the point. i'm the last thing i want to say. i , too, often talk here about whether we need to influence, we don’t need to influence about the same united states of america, we know some time ago there passed seeds in the states there to the articulation of russia, yes, well , listen, it seems to me, it seems to me, yes, that america is being interrogated for division again, so to speak , into the southerners of the northerners. well, just freedom. yes, that's why the confederates dash as a republican should be said to the northerners, in general, greyhounds, which they seem to demand.

and a critical priority getting people back tong work to make sure they have enough to eat and don'tof over their head. there were a number of economic challenges. if you had to make them the most serious threat was a prolonged downturn in the economy which have been a threat to well-being and from that perspective the american rescue plan was successful we have a full employment economy now after the financial crisis and it took a decade to gainful employment there is non question that inflation is too high now we need to address it there are many causes and when you see countries all around the world, the uk has n 9 percent inflation and germany 8 percent we are not the only country so far from that. the president is doing everything he can to challenge high inflation. >> . >> thank you mr. chairman for your time here with this hearing. as you are aware on the european union list ofdi noncooperative jurisdictions and with the eu decisions and analyze us territories without the united states as a whole. blacklisting is a matter of great concern because it causes harm to americans an

you can fly off a piece of iron to pierce something if you hold the tongs incorrectly, or when peopleg in the world. that is, here it is necessary to be prepared for these things. the temperature in the furnace is on average 2,000 ° from the red-hot product. under the blows of the hammer, small pieces of scale fly out, very often they get into the eyes of glasses and a head dressing is not for beauty. but for protection. natasha is white for today in our studio. hello. natasha is glad to welcome you here with us. here i want to turn to you with the question we stopped at. ah. how do you think about your profession leaves some kind of imprint on you. uh, my profession has taught hmm, first of all, to understand people. secondly, listen to your inner voice and see the beauty that you didn’t notice before. and the fact that she is so heavy, physically heavy. that didn't stop you. at we are women janitors who use a broom and remove the snow there in winter. yes, they work much more physically than i do. well, to be honest , it’s not heavy now, because at the very beginning it was heavy, w

agree three from the university of liverpool. —— jon tonge.en too often as you mentioned. also, we find them very useful scientifically so i great example, the voyager probe launched in the 19705, we use a planetary alignment 5o launched in the 19705, we use a planetary alignment so once every 175 years we can explore the outer solar system so they are beautiful and useful. solar system so they are beautiful and useful-— and useful. and how easy is it to see them _ and useful. and how easy is it to see them with _ and useful. and how easy is it to see them with the _ and useful. and how easy is it to see them with the naked - and useful. and how easy is it to see them with the naked eye? i | see them with the naked eye? i understand that friday perhaps was the best time to see them. what is your advice for those at home who want to book. your advice for those at home who want to book-— want to book. friday was really secial want to book. friday was really special because _ want to book. friday was really special because between i want to book.

. >> interpreter: hello, supervisors, my name is tra tong. i am here to support more resources for the sro, and to provide more low-income affordable housing opportunity. our family -- three people in the chinatown sro and we have to share a bathroom with another family who is in the building. but the most terrible thing is when my and my family have to lay out for the bathroom. and my husband who is on the building material company is, like, very hard work because he has to, like, move things around and then it's very hard. and when she gets off of work to have to sit in the very little chair and we are living environment is very limited and very terrible. >> clerk: thank you so much. thank you. next speaker, please. >>(speaking alternate language). >> clerk: thank you so much. >> interpreter: hi, supervisors. i'm here to urge you to support the sro funding and for the sro families. a family of four living in a really tiny chinatown. because of the small space, we all do not have any private area. in the pandemic, my son has to go online for