in china, mao tse tsung is established. instead of the state promised by karl marx, the state has become a monster, wholly dependent on its power from the red army and secret police. the objective of the marxist communist manifesto of the world revolution is not occurred and stalin still waits for the chance to spell communism over the borders of the soviet union. his opportunity comes with the rise of a rival tyranny and germany. in early 1939, the british and french negotiate in moscow for a mutual defense pact against hitler. stalin instructs his subordinates, words have no relation to action. otherwise what kind of diplomacy is a? whence are one thing. action is another. what's her mask for concealment of bad deeds. sincere diplomacy is no more possible than dry water. even as the talks continue, the foreign minister arrives in moscow to speak with the commissar of foreign affairs. on august 23rd, 1939, the tyrants are united. hitler is free to strike. so is stalin. september 1st, germany attacked poland. quickly, but n

all of tse possibilities exist with respect to countless other appropriations. all of the other financial regulars for example, likewise -- >> i understand the practical realities and i areciate them dt is to the statutory arguments. i'm jrying to understand. is anything that would prohibit the president from the appropriations clause clg whether to take zero dollars which we for reestablishing a ke 1 trillion? >> i don't think the appropatns clause would be a check, although of course congress could exercise its authority and the spar over the purse to cin to the discretion that is provided to require the president or the direct of the agency to take particular amount. >> can ask a question about the treasury? the professors of constitutional appropriations clause doesn'the apply at all because these funds not being drawn from the treasury. you aeeith that? it's not the argumt you made. >> we are not making that argument. we accepted theppropriation clause was the wkest of the trim and the constitutio referred to the pubc treasury as a general matter, tt specif

and in this case, specifically the brest region, tses brest in order for investments to come from onhinese side, the creation of a logistics multimodal hub for transshipment, reloading or cargo as follows. from europe to china and from china to europe, developing cooperation, we sign an agreement with the coastal parkomyan bonded zone, which is precisely... the key to successful cooperation can safely be called a partnership in the field of education, the scale of interaction is also growing, this includes the training of chinese students in our universities, double degree programs, joint scientific projects, developing academic exchanges, directly from the bresse state technical university, also our staff teachers work in china as part of academic exchanges , chinese students as part of the academic exchange program with us, this is really such an effective, directly short program that allows you to get very interesting experiences, very interesting competence, together we can be stronger. following the results of the day of the bretz region at the international import exhibition, a

thank you so much for what you do as an archivist and a museum to encourage tse conversations and encourage the study of history. it is incredible. thank you. >> [ applause ] >>> if you are enjoying american history tv sign up for our newsletter using the qr code on the screen to receive the weekly schedule and upcoming programs lectures in history, the presidency and more. sign up for the american history tv newsletter today and watch american history tv every saturday or anytime online at 11/history. >>> weekends on c-span2 are an intellectual feast . every saturday american history tv documents american stories and on sunday, book tv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and offers. funding for c-span2 comes from these television companies and more, including comcast . >>> you think this is just a community center. it is way more than that. the so students from low income looking at the tools they need to be ready for anything. >>> comcast along with these television companies to support c-span2 as a public service . he ♪♪ >>> more than 300 years ago, the first pioneers crossed the o

mao tse tung and cho in line.their most important success occurs in cuba, only 90 miles from the united states, a brutal dictatorship under fidel has imposed the yoke of marxism on the cubans. another 7 million people are trapped behind the curtain and in moscow yuri gagarin, soviet cosmonaut speaks of the peaceful foreign policy the soviet government hands off revolutionary cuba, the nationalist congress of socialist youth, chooses havana as its meeting place. delegates are from the united states. china. canada and russia. and the following year, castro announces, i am a marxist-leninist and will be until the day i die. castro wins the lenin peace prize in british guiana. chetty, jagan and wife had a strong communist party everywhere in latin. communism feeding on poverty ignorance and despair, seethes and prepares to explode. student demonstrations and riots. one of the favorite techniques to prepare the way communist takeover are ordered from moscow in montevideo, uruguay. communist protests. the visit of presi

ient ahead and the result is a really tremendous and very prodigiousct of rearch and writing and and tse of you who know his writing know that he has an incredible turn ofhrase almost on every page. so it'a beautiful piece of writing as well. how long did you spend on the search side of this book? i spent a total eight and a half years on, the book and because of normally i would have wanted to be done with about 90% of my research before spending roughly a year oa year and a half writing. but the major archive or humphrey's papers are shut for several years and i had to work around that. and so actually when i started, which was in july of 2021, i at that point was six years into my research and i was over write the first few chapters pretty much straight because i tend to research chronologically. but then as i got past the midway point of the book, i'd really have to stop with each chapter and back and fill the holes that i'd been able to fill. while the main archive and other sources and other placesere inaccessible to me. so, you know, the last eight or nine months of producing the

tse, this is how special forces practice shooting skills, they try to do it from any position , standingcan shoot... in any direction, because the enemy is everywhere, well, another important element of these exercises is teamwork, seeing, hearing , what a partner is doing, battle, preparation for battle, combat coordination, reinforced assault group works regularly, the result is complete readiness to solve any problems 24/7. alexey ivanov, valentin stukanov, ilya podkidyzhev, tatyana shilina, channel one, donbass. the beginning of the end for ukraine, today is 10 years of euromaidan, disappointed hopes, manipulations of western curators , there was no maidan in ukraine, a forceful coup that was sponsored from abroad, call a spade a spade, said the russian leader’s press secretary dmitry peskov. and the puppeteers from europe continue their cruel game. to confirm, visits to kyiv immediately several european politicians, alena germanova, about the harsh reality of the kiev regime, which thinks about everything except its people. early in the morning, with lombads in hands , chitchin is n

tse. tses.zhty. che. chelyabinsk. sha. hat with ear flaps. hard sign - soft sign. e. flowers in the studio, and nothing has changed, go already, where, here, where, take it, bring it, letter, letter yeah, open it, whatever you have compared this fine, nasty autumn rain , as they say, it’s drizzling, there’s one more word, 450 points, the letter n, what am i looking at, open, gifts to the studio, where, what does it mean... elena nosikova, on it depicts the church of the nativity of our city, and the box was made by members of the active longevity club of our retro structural unit, head of lyudmila chernavo 400 points, letter, letter l, my dear, hello, good evening, and this is a gentleman, what is your father’s name? maxim, who are you then? gleb maksimovich, very nice, arkaevich, this is your mother, yes, nothing, we don’t know anything about her, she works as an administrator , a beauty salon, okay, yes, seriously, well, not really, what are you doing, my friend, i ’m doing, dancing, fogs above the river, katyusha came out onto the bank on a high bank above the grut

to a pnt which i really think is one of the most important points in the case which is that a lot of tse scare hypotheticals the other side gives about public officials behaving badlyf you narrow the state aio doctrine, can be taken care o by the government empye or by the state statutes the vement amployer has much greater leeway to regular thing government as sovereign. this court has decided a number of cas in which government employees acting in their privat cacity could nevertheless b rulated by their employers. if you are worried there's not a code of conduct for government officials having to report themselves in the personal private capacity such a code of conduct is it better if it ces the government employer. >> the questions justice kavanaugh was asking, d you agree with his answers to all those questions the nouncements of rules, policies, what he you? >> it's basically right. if the dy is to provide access ifhere is a duty to say you must prolge this information or notice andomment. >> no, no, no. there's not a duty that say y have to announce the road closures you are in ch

after the start of the humanitarian pause , the first three tses fuel entered the territory of the palestinianlave, through the rafah crossing on the border with egypt. it is intended for power generators in palestinian hospitals. previously, israel did not allow supplies. trucks carrying food and medicine also began moving. according to the egyptian administration of the rafah checkpoint, about 230 trucks with humanitarian aid are planned to pass per day. the israel defense forces reminded that residents are prohibited from returning to the northern part of the enclave. i appeal to the residents of gaza: the war is not over, the humanitarian pause is a temporary measure. the northern part of the gaza strip is a dangerous war zone. it is prohibited there, for the sake of your safety you must stay in the humanitarian zone located in the southern part of the gas sector and not enter the north, i repeat, it is very dangerous to return to the north of gas. pentalgin is a remedy against various types of pain. pentalgen acts against pain, wherever it is, regardless of the causes of its occurrence. l

but joan of arc or mao tse dong.t emerging on a cloud of 80 virgins when you signed out, you will find out you were wrong . you were wrong. >> i can't wait for the apocalypse shapps the fine and dandy cotton candy lollipop eclipse. >> there are demons, swinging axes, but at least you won't pay taxes . so bring on armageddon taxes. so bring on armageddon cos we're ready to fly high. i can't wait for the apocalypse . a can't wait for the apocalypse. a final pucker from the with the proper lips . let the universe be proper lips. let the universe be blasted. it was spiffing while it lasted. >> so let's wave a metaphysical goodbye. >> oh, we for the end of the world is now via . world is now via. next time on the dinosaur are it's making the point that not only is cancel culture real, but it's so bad we're going to be studying it in 100 years. >> it is odd when you think about it that there is an ideal erg which has become a dominant value that nobody is allowed to question . question. >> we didn't vote it in, right? i me

but joan of arc or mao tse dong.t emerging on a cloud of 80 virgins when you signed out, you will find out you were wrong . you were wrong. >> i can't wait for the apocalypse shapps the fine and dandy cotton candy lollipop eclipse. >> there are demons, swinging axes, but at least you won't pay taxes . so bring on armageddon taxes. so bring on armageddon cos we're ready to fly high. i can't wait for the apocalypse . a can't wait for the apocalypse. a final pucker from the with the proper lips . let the universe be proper lips. let the universe be blasted. it was spiffing while it lasted. >> so let's wave a metaphysical goodbye. >> oh, we for the end of the world is now via . world is now via. next time on the dinosaur are it's making the point that not only is cancel culture real, but it's so bad we're going to be studying it in 100 years. >> it is odd when you think about it that there is an ideal erg which has become a dominant value that nobody is allowed to question . question. >> we didn't vote it in, right? i me

know what it should be, but such that we take it here , or maybe there’s lard, lard, no , lard, lard, tseook, if , if, just to sniff the burners of lard, you don’t need to eat, sniff everything, but garlic? and garlic, here, but i, what do i mean, that’s essentially the point, yes, this is the company that started so that the kokhanochkins, otherwise he has a lot of little kitchens, he’ll start a line so that to drive away tymoshenko, you need a yasin stake of this garlic, that’s what i want, it didn’t help vasily, in this regard, you understand, this fight, it goes on, continues, the western media note this, but here it was correctly noted, the same karasev, by the way, he immediately said, here’s burns, the head of the cia is coming, he’ll make peace between us, yes, here ’s the boss coming, he’ll be there, so he’ll sort it out, whether someone should reconcile. who can actually leave, who can be given a black mark, who can be labeled a ruler, and so on, you understand, this is such a proud, independent democratic a country that is truly completely dependent on the wishes of these same

también pude hablar con algunas personas que me dicen las filas para el tse están pues no tan largas, pero aunque ya no estemos en pandemia, vi muchas familias que estaban tomando sus precauciones a la hora de viajar. justamente hablé con una de esas viajeras que me dijo lo siguiente no, si necesitas usar una mascarilla que te la traigas, que te prepares. toma tus vitaminas y pues cada quien tiene que cuidarse por 1 mismo, así que cada quien tiene que tener sus propias precauciones porque si hay mucha gente que está viajando so el peligro todavía está ahí. así como ella nos explica muy importante la precaución, pero también la preparación. los mismos aeropuertos como aquel de san francisco le están pidiendo a las personas que vengan con al -2 horas de anticipación o hasta 3, justamente por la gran cantidad de viajeros que vienen. y si usted es una de las personas que está pensando dejar su auto en el aeropuerto, le recomiendan que aparte un espacio en el estacionamiento porque ya están casi completamente agotados aquí en san francisco y en el aeropuerto internacional de san josé, nos

even more interesting is what subconscious comparisons come out of them, and you will now see that tseot come up with something for himself there, but they came up with such a technique, his can be compared to the storm during the crimean war of 1854, when dozens of turkish, french and english ships were sunk, a storm of such force had never been observed in all time, and i managed to find the only such historical analogy today. during the crimean war in 56, the same terrible storm hit the crimea more than 30 ships sank in the storm. united anglo-french, well, i wanted to say italian italy, then there was no kingdom of sardinia, it participated in this intervention, well, in total, more than 30 ships of the interveners sank, sank, because of this storm, this is the only thing it can be compared to, the subconscious of the propagandists suggests interesting things, because the comparison is very vague, 30 ships of the russian invaders have not yet... sunk, as far as i know , it is known that there one boat broke in half and collided between them, three vessels that were previously not s

so tarleton orders if he can't t jefferson burned monticello fortunately charlton tarleton is one of tse oxford cambridge he had a falls in lovwith the architect and says oh, we can't. so fortunately we had british gentlemen like roger saving mount vernon, monticello and yeah, we love to catch those lucky breaks. are there. yes, sir. yes. so tell us how the war actually helps one side. let's see how the war actually ended. how did the war actually and so the two part is after burning washington, the british went for their main target, baltimore, and they had a two pronged attack. ross going to come up the north fork road with the army and coburn's going to sail in with the navandaltimore's done one of another incompetence. general named wind tells the peop of baltimore flee run there's two old revolutionary war guys smith and stricker and are these really grumblyhey remind me the two old guys from the muppe i'm not sure that a legitite historical lecture th say we're going to stay and defend the city. so what they do is they get basically boat in baltimore and they sink it where inner ha

such a sight, we have tsudouny rivers, chains, utulna, yes, such garshchechki, here are tsudny, bachy tsewould be holy, yashche adrannye pancakes were sizzling from the shot, savory, savory, savory, and all there i’m bashing, well, well, jumping, nadzeyka, little getty bones the knitting needle at the butt, and swearing la yago kalysha, i want to you. i can tell you that the native belarusian feather, i smell everything here at getai khatsine from kalyhanki your mother, let's listen, sleep my lad, sleep my love, the daughters have all gone, the nest is gone, the birds are asleep, the bunnies have become. mother, and they’re torturing me, my knitting needle, atsi not, sleep, my lad, sleep, son, so jumping, i’d like to jump to sleep myself, little ones, sniff the knitting needle , i won’t be rocking, but this hour is the right time to ask for more , now mothers can tie the knot. to add all your time to dzitsyatse, but earlier the janchyns had to watch the devils who were not fighting hell. in the evening, the old boys are already settled, but sleep on the stove, dremya. michal kazimiravich

tse asartyment hell of pastries and big burats. emphasis on prism. from kazinga malaka.raditionally on the dances of the republican competition of craft cheeses. we began to increase our herds and now we have 120 dairy goats, from which we get milk for the goats. and it is very, very useful, and it is especially useful for all infants, who even replace women's mother's milk; it is lactose-free. and you will sell all hard and semi-hard cheeses that have been aged for at least 6 months and above, and they are also in demand among us. torozhok, yogurt with goat milk, we produce our own greek yogurt , sheep farming has already begun to appear, sheep milk, this is also very rare for our country, guys, this is very cool, it’s even cooler than parmesan. i mean, many creators from the minsk region display their products at the valaryanav farmer’s market. this is the biggest dance in our land. croc and professions and engineering classes operate all over the country. university so that even at the stage of schooling he had the opportunity to choose a direction, choose his profess

and so we can use tse moments to really reflect on. our jails, doing kind of what they say they're doing and what other ways are they being used in the polital system to kind of assert forms of power? tell us about some of the activist organizers you write about in the book who are working around the cook county jail? yeah, i mean, this was one of the really exciting thingto me in the past, fding that groups like the league of women voters, a largely suburb and kind of general issue organization that cared about accountability and oversight and cal government was very attentive to jail conditions. there were people that one woman, charlte senekal she was touring the jail basically the 1950s till she was in her nineties i the mid 1990s. people who saw that if you're going to have good government, you have to pay attention to what's happening. the jail because it's the most vealing about kind of where all the cracks this democratic system are. i wa i was in order to find feminist organizations, cial justice organizations, small community

. ♪♪ >> buckeye broadband supports c-span as a public service, along with tse other television providersabout to gavel in for the day where lawmakers will work on judicial nominations and vote on a measure related to electric vehicles. live coverage of the senate here on c-span2. the presiding officer: the senate will come to order. the chaplain dr. barry black will lead the senate in prayer. the chaplain: let us pray. almighty god, by whose providence our forbears brought forth this nation, give to our senators a passion to protect those liberties for which so many have given their lives to defend.

mao tse-tung gifted two pandas to the u.s. seeing their popularity rise amongst americans, china sent more pandas to other zoos eventually loaning instead of gifting them, sometimes up to half a million per year. at its height, there were 15 in the united states. but the last decade, numbers have dropped coinciding with worsening u.s. china relations with the three pandas having now left the national zoo, only four are in the u.s. currently at atlanta's zoo. the contracts for those pandas expire next year. no word on any extension. that could mean by the end of 2024, the only panda in zoos in all of the americas would be xin xin right here in mexico city. and xin xin belongs to mexico, she is 33. old for a panda, but still a main attraction here and they are bracing for a possible surge in visitors. what would you say for americans who may not have a panda to visit at their zoo looking for a visit? >> for the time being come to mexico. >> reporter: pandas that leave the u.s. travel to china by plane. their destination? the res

tse instances where you have a high correlation between race and political affiliation, how would you constitutionally disentangle it? whave something we believe that was better, if not comparable, to an alternative map. we have this unrebutted testimony of dr. ragusa. that testimony is corroborated by the testimony of dr. lieu. if you look at the amici briefs of the political scientistwh performed the analysis in cooper, they value tatth the methods dr. rag usa and dr. lieu usedre the aim as in cooper. all the potshots made by the defendants in their brief about dr. ragusa' analyses d dr. lieu's, almost all of them, cawalk you through them were made in discovery or during dalbertotns or at trial and the court didn't reject them. it iunrebutted evidence disentangling race and party which is a form of circumstantial evidence but akin to an alrnive map. if you look at dr. ragusa's rebuttal, he charts out all t v.t.d.'s in c.d.-1. he looks a the -- whether the racial comsion or the political composition dermined their placement in the map. and you can s that fur of the five heaviest blac

histories like this will help us better understand tse trials. to explore these themes today i will focus thi talk around it two ses spread across the centuries in which wamnoags post counter narratives to white american triumphalist history. our first revisionist history and is none other than the wampanoag sachem or chief kwn to history as king philip. in the late spring of 15, some 60 years after his father ousamequin or massasoit greeted the pilgrims he sat wn to talk with english magistrates from the category -- colony of rhode island. this is the location the conversation took place. rhodislanders were there to encourage the chief to agree to a peaceful arbiation of the mpanoags'mounting differences with limits colony. he had already agreed to fight and explain why. let's take a moment to consider what he said that day. the account of this conversation is one of these rare gems in the documentary record in ich we -- it seems we can really hear a native american voice witut excess editorial sanitizing. so, metacomaid he viewed the history of

three letters: al t. love figure skating, appreciate figure skating, adore figure skating, hot ice, tse october opened its doors again to its audience after a gigantic reconstruction. well , you are talking, and he is talking about you. what worries us? this is my home since childhood. my father went there to visit his friends and friends. i got the suitcase without russian. i didn’t even have a name, he was talking to me. kiss me, who recognized the wonderful pianist. it’s you, it’s him, leona, we had a record of 16 days, 93 concerts , we were leaving yakutsk and we passed some house, again packed, and his voice broke, he said: another unreached daughter, i realized that so much watermelon was in vain done, but it was too late, there were only big houses around, and there was no small house anywhere, leonid lich came up to our table and asked: i don’t understand, did you succeed or is the variety theater my age and you see i look good, yes , excuse me, but the theater estrada looks better today, why, why, why not so, tomorrow, after the program, time , petrozavodsk, wait for us, in fac

least three, especially since the chaste one is here can be divided into two qualities, let her be a tseise marat, highlight him, yes, special qualities, let's , and few people know that he is also involved in charity work, every month he transfers funds to orphanages, he also... pampers children with sweet strawberries on the streets of our city, and also does not ignore people with disabilities. then tell me what is his problem, why is he alone? 30 years, probably, because he is such a kind, open person, but where are you looking? such a person, a very good friend, who will always support , help in the squad, good, considers it the best body armor, the most important body armor for each of you, mother, wife, children, really, he prefers to keep his own abroad, no, i’m not ready to die for my homeland, but why die, for the interests of the americans, his fights were organized through international crime, today the connections of him, his previous patrons, flow from this, he didn’t just leak, he killed them, protecting prostitution, selling people. this is compromising evidence that is i

thank you so much for what you do as an archivist and a museum to encourage tse conversations and encourage the study of history. it is incredible. thank you. >> [ applause ] >>> if you are enjoying american history tv sign up for our newsletter using the qr code on the screen to receive the weekly schedule and upcoming programs lectures in history, the presidency and more. sign up for the american history tv newsletter today and watch american history tv every saturday or anytime online at 11/history.

th tse secured fort sumter fortification.essed from land while the monitor is moved in to clear channelbstructions to capture charleston informed of hunter's and dupont's relief, beauregard anticipated renewed campaigning. othernts,owever, also drew his attention. he wrote letters advising how to nquetennessee and relieve vicksburg siege. vainly hoping to again command a field army instead. three of beauregard, two brigades, 7000 men were transferred to to help relieve the vicksburg siege and. one the north carolina, the morris island amphibious assault occurred seamlessly on july ten. boats from uss weehawken and uss new ironsides transferred general george strg's 2000 man brigade and a battery of naval howitzers folly island. ile for mitors provided a, quote, extremely severe rain of shellsgainst confederate beach defenses, lieutenant robert edwards of the 48th new york remembered how during the boat landings, quote, many were spattered with water by shls dropping near. by 9 a.m., gilmore occupied most of the island capturing several hundred confederates. skirmish was closed. morris i

and they put tse things out and they keep them and they get all of t media to say these things. and then people begin to believe that that's what's true. we have a t of that going on in our country right now, too, and the thing that i want to emphasize, most importantly is that governmts do what governments do. and our founders, when they stard all those governments, they discovered every single of them, they grow, they infiltrate, and they dominate. it doesn't matter how they start it. it doesn't matter what their goals were. that's what they do. and that's why they created constitution tt they did the give the people the power because they knew at some point we would probably reach this stage and they knew the government would notix itself and that it wod have to be the people and that the people would have to understand the process and understand at their responsibilities are. voting is increase. doubly important critical responsibility. if you want to maintain freedom and you have to be aerious voter, you have to know who thospeople are. most people into the voting booth and

and i feel like it's really hard to do that tse days, especially with the internet. so do you have any advice on how to have those productive conversation points instead of just getting into an argument. well, for one thing, i try not to talk negatively about people. you can always find something good to say about people. and the fact of thmatter is, you can take the most left wing person and the most right wg person. they're going to agree on 90% of stuff, but we allow the manipulators to take that 10% and the massage it in the group and then make it into the most important thing when it really is not that important. and we need to learn how to compromise. the my way or the highway philosophy does not work in a diverse society. so take a foreign example. an issue like energy. you have a bunch of people over here in the green corner who say green, renewab energy. that's the only way. and we got to stop the other stuff. it's destroying everything. and you got people saying fossil fuels is the only way to go. well, i tell you what, smart people with they would use what

and again that was aime where the atmosphere was very tse as this trial approaches the atmosphere is gngo be increasingly tense here why doesn't this record have to wai and see and wait for the threats to, ratherha taking a reasonable action in advance? >> i can we have stu that happened three years ago, contradicted by the evidence we have here and they are saying imminent threat -- >> let me ask you, let me ask you, mr. sauer, the cons of release in this case prevent your client from communica with individual accepts the council on the presence of counsel. your client sign those conditions of release. cosel before the district court was quite clear that that was not beinghaenged. how under your analysis with those conditions of release not be invalid? are you taking a positio tse conditions of release and violate the first mix purpose with theirir challenge that and the president has complied. how under your analysis would they not be unconstitutional. >> was a violationf unconditional release -- >> i was wondering about that. >> something that might not be criminal but would be a

at the top of tse's quartet is the saudi al-ittiha.he third round, he beat iraqi alquva with a minimal margin. success for the hosts was brought by abdel-razaq hamed alla's goal, scored in stoppage time with an assist from france's star newcomer golo kante. note that thirty-two-year-old hamedala became the first player in history who distinguished himself for five different clubs in the asian champions league. iranian sepahan moved to second place, taking three points from uzbekistan following the results of the meeting with agmk. the team led by allania legend mirjaal kasymov scored twice. rezayan 3:1. in group d, the two powers, al-hilal and navbahor scored seven points each, the saudi cup winner , despite the absence of the injured neymar, according to rumors, the brazilian could miss up to 10 months, left no stone unturned against the indian mumbai city 6:0. serbian alexander mitrovic scored a hat-trick and led the scoring race with four goals. his teammate mohammed al-break takes first place in the list of the best assistants. in

quote, in tse moments when we talk and talk and talk i feel like i have been sort of an enigma to myselfhas come along to know me and to answer all my questi i feel i am almost becoming him, so close to him and infused with him that i can practically feel what it is like to be him. if there is an impossible forbidden, love one that threatens their identity of identity, cultural heritage and choice, the odd is from israel, helmy's from the occupied west bank. they are our star stalked lovers, our modern-day romeo and juliet. this is the story of today's velshi banned book club, feature -- dorit rabinyan. it is also based on her real love affair with the late palestinian artist, hassan hiromi, in her twenties. she skillfully captures the speed and intensity of passion and love, with short chapters, pointed dialogue. the reader swept away just as quickly as leota, our narrator and protagonist is. from the moment leon and he'll meet in the cafÉ the router -- reader is rooting for them. as immediate as their love story is, there are cultural and political differences are ever-present and intr

sometimes it was male actress which the performer charles pierce used, which the performer tse jonesused, sometimes it was female impressionist which was what the performer lynn carter used. and like you said, they there were several of these who and then of there are people who like do barbra streisand or do judy garland or do diana ross and like that is their character. and that's the person that they embody for a career. they do. britney, there are people who do britney you know. so that's a long running part of drag is to to do the celebrity impersonation. but then there were people who did these smaller morrissey skits, these smaller incarnations of, different celebrities throughout their shows. lynne carter was one of them. tony jones was one of them. and for example, tony jones would do tallulah and tony jones would do katharine hepburn and a variety of these sort of lovely different stage actresses from a certain time period, usually from hollywood and lynne carter also did similar characters. he did phyllis diller. and he and phyllis diller were friends for many years. and a

over the past couple of years, it's had its largest decline in gdp since mao tse-tung was in power.china select committee. does this big shift in the world order make china safer or maybe even more dangerous? >> well, it could make 'em more dangerous xi jinping could see the window of opportunity with an invasion of taiwan closing. and many of our intelligence officials say that 2027 is the window of danger. and when we see weakness from the biden administration may if out on the world stage like -- play out on the world stage like we did with this san francisco summit, i think that invites the aggression that we all want to avoid. and there is a reason why taiwan is in jeopardy right now, because we don't see any deterrence from the biden administration on the world stage. at those meetings with xi jinping, there was no response whatsoever to the provocations in the south china sea or incursions into taiwan air a space or the human rights violations in hong kong or xinjiang or tibet or the spy balloon. no repercussions whatsoever. david: yeah. >> and that's why we call it zombie di

the audience, usually four assessments are counted, there used to be three assessments on the ct, or tsecore was 400, at the faculty of journalism we conduct: internal tests, internal creativity exam, so we accept three, that is, we accept a certificate, two used to be centralized testing, this 2023 there was one testing, one centralized exam, but our internal creativity exam, it is divided into two parts for each you too you get a grade, that is, in fact, for admission to journalism , the very best could score up to 500 points, so these are the ones... we saw that they wrote quite well this year and the essays were very good. in respect of preparation for the oral exam, they came with a portfolio, the minister of education and i just came to see how this exam was going, we were so impressed by the works that our applicants had already presented as their professional achievements, that is, such thick folders, many have been collaborating for, as i understand it, even several years with the media in our regions, that is , in fact, we have very, very, very smart, well-prepared applicants,

audience, it is usually considered four ratings, three ratings according to ct was there before. or tsehe assessment of the certificate, yes, so the maximum score was 400, at the faculty of journalism we conduct internal tests, an internal exam of creativity, so we accept, three, that is, we accept the certificate, two previously there were centralized testing, in this 2020 the third year there was one test, one centralized exam, but our internal exam: creativity, it is divided into two parts, for each you also receive a grade, that is, in fact, for admission to journalism the most could score up to 500 points, so these are such high passing scores, yes, but in fact, yes, we saw that we wrote essays quite well this year, and the children were very good in terms of preparing for the oral exam, the minister and i came in folio education just came to see how this exam was going, they were so impressed by the works that our applicants had already presented as their professional work, that is , such thick folders, many had already collaborated for, as i understand it, even several years with

itasn't just the axis that did of tse these things i've described., r instance, two of the firsgerman submarines sunk off the american after american entry, the war. the submarine surfaced. their crews tried to get off and they were machine gunned in the water by american sailors who were furious at the heavy loss of life that they had inflicted on american shipping. now turn to a discussion of tactics. what does it look to fight? a battle in the middle. the atlantic. in 1917, when confronted by the u-boat menace, the had organized convoys. and the basic idea was that you concentrate your you'd encircle your your defenseless merant vessels with a ring of escorts that could protect them against submarines. convoys would set for their destination with these escort ships. well equipped and prepared for anti-submarine. the coentration of forces for a relatively few vessels to protect a large number of ships simultaneously protecting that vast of goods and supplies from across atlantic. now, there were logistical to doing it. why? which is why the british

there is a concern for tse. the infringement litigation. i understand when the mark is registered it gives the benefit. this provision is clear that congress was trying to neck it from these marks. they did identified as a problem the purchase and statue. >> more nroy drawn. it may not get screen source identifier away. we don't want to register the remarks. the beauty of intermediate scrutiny or see the exception is constitutional. >> is that possible. >> status of proem that i am having. i don't think it would be viewpoint based. drawing some of these decisions. that can be a hard line t draw. >> because each livg person has a traderk for the name of another person without obtaining th person's written consent. without the constitutiona? leveraging if it was legislating on the understanding for a trademarkight. to see if it could survive th sponsor sponsoring this introducing the bill for why the majority of both houses to enjoy . just respond to that concern, i would just underscorhat we are not here with jt a couple statements. we have

home front and what is happening politically, economically, inrnational and so paying attention to tse battles and campaigns and then paying attention to way the people responded to them allows us to chart invement in the war morale on the home front. all these estions. and so just keeping in 1863 is real the crucible for this is that these campaigns are going determine attitudeand outcomes for the remainder of the war. it's the pivot it's the hinge of the war. new issues are introdud. and so we have to pay attention all of those things in conversation. 1863, i think, really shows us that clearly for the first time in the w. yeah, think the whole emancipation thing is the soldiers really start viewing differently beuse they see it takes a long time for it to turn out. and a lot those guys, especially in the union army are against emancipation. we have whole officers, especially from border states, slave owning bder states, that are leaving the army. now, the enlisted men can'that they signed up for three years. buthe officers can submit the resignatns but it a long time for these guys

his hand as teaching then briefly tries his hand at preaching, just flames out completely in both of tse professions. and so he then becomes caught up in the anti-slavery cause. and he's going to be his new idea is to be a correspondent for a bunch of small abolitionist papers in the north. he'll come to d.c. he'll cover congress. he'll cover the debates over slavery. and he'll send his dispatches. north north. but you you get the feeling that he was much more interested in what he could do, sort of hands on and anti-slavery than than even sending these columns off. but the one of the papers, he is connected with or he's he's formed aittle bit of relationship with is a little in albany then called toxin of liberty toxin an old word for bell so basically it's the liberty bell and a small abolition this paper and he's sending s columns off to them as he gets his start but they get these wagon loads going off at night. it appears that it's smallwood who the lead and and certainly continues to send these dispatches off and you know his it's you know if i could get a half hour with thomas i w

and i would try and describe it to tse who didn't know new york. i said it's like it's like we're mortal sworn enemies unless we're living together and having a baby because we did a lot of task force work together. but we also compete fairly aggressively for the work. and it's times dysfunctional, but it's also source of creativity and energy. that's that's really remarkable when you're in the middle of it, given your experience prosecutor, as an fbi director, would you make a good defense attorney today? i don't know. i was a defense attorney briefly. i was i found it difficult work. thank god good people do it because the system doesn't work. but i, i struggled with it a bit, so i'm not sure i'd probably be better today because i've seen more of e flaws in the criminal justice system just through sheer repetition. but it's hard work. i never had the terrifying experience of representing someone that i knew to be innocent. instead, i was providing legal advice to people to try and get them the best result. it's still very hard, kyra. and tony bur

talking back a forth, especially across that eastern cenal basin area, which is right where these these tse minor earthquakes tend to happen. maybe it's just never gng to be found becausef that. i don't kn. again, i hope somebody proved me wronsome day because i thi it would be really cool toee there is some thology around this shipwreck which is always kind of an interesting thing. of the nine men that they found in the in the lifeboat, one of them was george smith, who was the steward. and supposedly he had all of his knives with him, i'm going to say supposedly because this information all comes from a book that was written in like the 1960s and not any information from 1909. so let's just let's throw that out there. right there, because, you know, they're poorly dressed, but i'm going to grab all my knives kind of thing. and then the other piece that goes with this is that, you know, when the captain's body s discovered in april or may, the next year, that it was in pretty bad shape and had some cuts on it. okay, the g's been in the water for how long? yeah, but there was this really gr

so bad we came and show you and we s tse turtlesd and ready to be released back into the wild. and one of those turtles was chutney. chutney was a medium snapping turtle who was hit by a car, broke his shell, broke his jaw and concussed his brain in chutney, didn't know way was up which way was down. and every time he would flip over, he would alexia had to reset his jaw. so they tried everything. they tried weighing him down. they tried taping down. they finally came up with a solution. it was called the chutney tube, and it was a clear plastic pitcher that he fit into perfectly. and the handle acted as a kickstart food to stop him from, stop him from rolling over or so lexi gets from her day job and puts hood on the table and this arrow is really stuck in there. and look where, it is right by his mouth. oh, we should advance. there we go. so it's right his mouth. a part of the snapping turtle that people tend to worry about. sorry. we, the arrow was stuck. it had been there. so that the flesh had actually grown around it. almost like a tree grows around some barbed wire. so s

they had build tse massive held the parking lot bauseat, it's built on a hill. fortunately, the state has continued to use those even though they've repaved the parking loa number of times. you can see ey're starting to be on them. at's natural sandstone, but many people drive right past and never even see these because when y're on the road above, they' down below you. so if you get out and walk to thshelter house and turn around, you'll see these on both sides. here's men working on it. 're not sure, but we believe thiss that italian immigrant that was a skilledtonemason. they also built a number of trailside shelters. we don't know how many. we think at least a dozen, both on north and south park. as far as i know, only two rema today. they're both here located i north park, right along river. if you take the road, the covered bridge to the class b campgrounds, you'll pass both of them. this is an original photogrh of this one. so not quite the ang. but you can see the river there and there as far i know, those are the only two at exist. if you go further dow

it's quite common for an earthling to expect a fresh rebirth ing re—embark as joan of arc or mao tsebut if you dream of emerging on a cloud of native virgins, when you signed out, you will find out you were wrong . find out you were wrong. >> hey , i can't wait for the >> hey, i can't wait for the apoca lips. >> the fine and dandy cotton candy lollipop eclipse. there are demons, swinging axes , but are demons, swinging axes, but at least you won't pay taxes . so at least you won't pay taxes. so bnng at least you won't pay taxes. so bring on armageddon cause we're ready to fly high. i can't wait for the apocalypse . a final for the apocalypse. a final pucker from the with the proper lips . let the universe be lips. let the universe be blasted . it was spiffing while blasted. it was spiffing while it lasted . and still it's wave it lasted. and still it's wave of metaphysics all goodbye , my . of metaphysics all goodbye, my. be for the end of the world is now . my . now. my. fire >> next time on the dinosaur. our it's making the point that not only is cancel culture real cool but it's s

so i think some of tse things played into it as well. but like i said, i was really by it because i think in my and maybe in most people's heads, you know, we have this we've but up selection. i thought maybe there are som special algorithm, you know, put all ese inputs into a computer and itops out, you know, the perfect person for the job and really, you ow, it's it can be just jt as subjective as other selection process out there. yes, indeed. i think that comes outell. and i think the the phrase, you said sheould not they felt seek the spotlight or fame and that's that's really a fascinating thing when you look at other selections nasa's made for astronaut and certainly with neil armstrong and also an introvert i would guess that played and so maybe as we look first people back on the moon here we ought to be thinking of that as is we mentioned at the time of her death in 2012. well first we should say sally flew twice nasa's shuttle mission. she was scheduled for a third before challenger. after the challenger accident, stayed to be