unr against bolshevik russia, yes, and there is no clear definition, and it is simply called this rain long time. did i understand correctly that it is precisely such wordings that you consider vague? yes, because there is no talk about the fact that there is a war between the ukrainian people's republic and soviet russia, that is, there is no mention of the second participant in this conflict, there mentioned as veiled as possible about some. ethnic cleansings, which, in fact, into which this rain goes, that it is not about cleanliness, but about ethnic cleansings, but nowhere is it said who is doing these cleansings, against whom they are directed, as well as nowhere, let's say, when selected, the story about of khvylovy and about this tragedy of khvylovy, then for some reason this very remark of khvylovy was chosen for the final scene about the fact that he was... a communist, what he actually was, with whom he fought, with the nationalists, and it ends with the death of khvylovy. and, let's say, a person who is not too knowledgeable, who is building her identity now, and now there

her to understand what happened, and for me such moments as, for example, also the mention that the unr suppresses the uprising at the arsenal plant, that is, how to perceive this phrase , if you already are you say, the january bolshevik uprising, which we all know, then we can actually name who started the uprising, but it turns out that we only have a case. with the unr , which is aggressively suppressing some kind of rebellion, that is , there are a lot of such misunderstandings, understatements in this text, of course, there are a lot of people who praised it, i understand that they did not always listen to all the details and all the details, but believe me , when i see all these reviews under the video saying i listened 10 times, i make all my students listen again, this is... the material, that is, in fact, this variant of some such extreme admiration , uncritical attitude towards this material , it conditions, it scares, because after this material, if we do not approach it critically, we will have a not quite correct perception, if, say , fighting russian narratives abroad, i

her to understand what happened, and for me such a moment as, for example, also mentioning that the unr is suppressing the uprising in the arsenal factory , that is, how to perceive this phrase, if you are already talking, the january bolshevik uprising, which we all... that is exactly what you can call who started the uprising, but it turns out that we are dealing only with the unr, which aggressively, suppresses some kind of rebellion, i.e. such... there are a lot of omissions, omissions in this text, of course there are a lot of people who praised it, i understand that they did not always listen to all the details and all the details, but believe me, when i see all these reviews under the video that say, i listened 10 times, i make all my students re-listen to this material, that is, in fact, this is a variant of such an extraordinary , uncritical attitude towards this material, it conditions, it scares, because after this material, if you do not approach it critically, we will have not quite the right one perception, if, say, i, fighting russian narratives abroad, understand why the

in legislatures and had been a civil servant in the governmente from a lot of different places and unrsnterrelated these things are. all of that is one system of governance and it on several people and she realized there had been less and less civic education being done since she was a childmi after she stepped down from the court. in 2009 she incorporated icivics and went on and became a standard bearer for the cause of civics education as a requirement to a healthy democracy and that a submission we have been on. we lost her in december last year she had been able to serve the nation for many years and we have taken up her mantle. this is the largest civics education site in the country and we have assembled a coalition of 330■) members and e make the case that we need to invest in civic education. the situation we have right now is difficult and dangerous we cannot have sufficient civic invested subject in school and we have seen results. host: she testified before congress back in 2012 about the importance of civics education as well as i■5iv. >> we have learned our american student

iran, russia, china, our adversaries are acting and we have unres.resident is turning his back on our greatest ally. and biden's botch withdrawal from afghanistan our stature has been diminished that is difficult to calculate. president biden is going to try to suggest that the state of the union is strong and expect he is going to say this is a time for the state of the union is not strong and everyone knows it. doesn't matter what political party you are in or where you lean in. you know this country is not in good shape because of its leadership in the white house. president biden is the least popular president in modern history. america is in decline. and nothing he going to change . house republicans will continue to fight to hold biden and his administration accountable. constitutional duty and responsibility and we will fulfill it and committed to saving this republic and that will happen in november when american people let their voices be heard. [indiscernible] what would you say is the state of the republican process? conference is encourag

gaza. the un agency for palestinian refugees says israel has informed that it would no longer allow unr food convoys into northern gaza. anrua has called the blockade outrages. the israel genocide in gaza has claimed more than 32,200 lives, mostly women and children. our correspondent moti abusat says israeli forces are stepping up their attacks on the gaza strip leaving behind more. billion casualties, let's take a listen, let me begin with there is statement of gaz health ministry in terms of the israeli crimes committed against the palestinian people and the number of the palestinian casualties across all areas of gaz strip as over the last 24 hours the israeli incubation forces committed at least eight opponning massacers against the palestinan residents in all areas of cour claiming the lives of at least 82. civilians and injuring some 110 others, these numbers actually are still soaring with the continuous and incessent israeli attacks and air strikes that are still hitting uh several areas of gaz strip uh from rafah siri as you know that the israeli incubation forces intensified

israel claims number unr workers took part in hamas's anti-israel operation on october 7th. the accusations regime's western backers, including the us, to stop funding the un agency. undra has strongly denied the claim, saying israel's obtained confessions from its staff under torture and arrests. the humanitarian situation in gaza could become worse if the conflict drags on and israel continues to block aid. that, according to julia tuma, director of communications at the un agency for palestining refugees known as onra, she says more aid is needed for the population in gaza, the population uh, displacement, the bombardment, the war, the shops were running out of of basic supplies, so what was allowed in has been very, very small, now we've seen a slight increase in the number of trucks that were coming in, by far not enough due to the israeli authorities not giving the united nations, including anra, enough authorizations for us to go, travel to the north, bring in the supplies on the regular basis, there uh were hits on the convoy, either either on the way up or on the way down from nort

tortured and forced members of a staff to falsely confess links to the palestinian resistance group hamas. unr report detailed interviews from staffs who were deliberately targeted and abducted said that they were subjected to various types of tortures, including sexual violence, humiliation, waterboarding and threats of harm to the family. the un agency said these individuals were then forced to sign false confessions, stating that some staffs took part in the... the flood operation. undra said it will present the report to relevant un agencies for further investigation. israel allegges that 12% of 13 staff are members of hamas and palestinian islamic jihad. in january, the regime accused 12 staffers of the group involvement in the october 7 operation. this meant that this allegation led to many countries cutting up much needed fund to the un. was a palestinian academic and activist joining us from dublin, welcome to you both, let me first start with you, if you can please tell us more about this uh report and how it debunks the false narrative that's out there by israel uh which had the supp

get it tond power we need to unring our election system.ght now the sysm is so rigged and none of us can make it. >> thank you. thank you. [applause] claudia? >> elected take me too minister sayhe out. i want to take my two minutes to talk about aaron who did more, who dion of the people in this country than the political ruling class has done in last five months. i want to takeo talk about the fact we have the u.s. government and people who have been silent for the last+ ave been complicit in the killing of over 30,000 people most of which havnd wome. we need to stop financing genocide. not only in a palace sink occupied by israel but in every corner of the world and sudan and everywhere else the united states has its fingers in its hands o but that is not self-defense that is the extermination campaign at ethnic cleansing of palestinian people that has been happening for the last 75 years we salute the sacrifice. we will continue the call anderf palestine. for policy and people's right and rebuild. we need to vote in this country in order

majority of civilians in gaza are dependent on direct assistance from the unr agency, which is also a critical lifeline for other aid organizations working inside gaza that rely its aid infrastructure to distribute support. however, a recent opinion poll shows that the majority of the israeli entity settlers oppose the transfer of humanitarian aid to palestinian people in the besieged gaza strip, where the occupying regime has been waging a genocidal war since october 2023. the findings were published in a survey conducted by the so-called israel democracy institute, saying over two out of the three jewish israeli settlers, which accounted for 68. percent of respondents disapprove of the transfer of humanitarian aid to gaza residents at this time, while a large 85% majority of arab respondents in occupied palestine supported. now, when asked, do you support or opposed the idea that zinus israel should allow the transfer of humanitarian aid to gaza residents at this time with food and medicine being transferred by international bodies that are not linked to hamas or to the unra, arab r

this project, and in particular, i am asking you... to comment on the personality of techyna, and the unr and the january uprising, for example, how, how is it presented? well, actually, uh, there are several points here, to which, unfortunately, all the criticism that was directed there, to me, to my analysis, to my remarks, it sounded as if some teacher demanded that the actual... we correctly read, as we should read, that not always the cop-project must necessarily adhere to some accuracy, at least not... always the viewer who will watch such musical material, he wants to know the details of the details and be sure that they are exactly such, er, unfortunately, er , there is actually a greater demand for pop projects, especially if they are also focused on a youth audience somewhere, or on people who are not too familiar with certain material, er, because we.. . we are dealing here with soft power, i.e. we are dealing here with soft power, which by the means of music, by the means of dramatic , dramatic art, suggests something to us in a certain way, that is, makes us a certain emotion

food and medicine being transferred by international bodies that are not linked to hamas or to the unr arab respondents gave an 85% approval to 13% disapproval rate. left. news gave a 59% approval to 39% approval rate (this approval rate) now center jews gave a 44% approval to 51.5% disapproval rate, and right-wing jews gave a 19% approval to swooping 80% disapproval rate. now the results of the israeli entity survey came as the united nations food and agriculture organization fou said in a recent report that 550,000 people in gaza are currently facing catastrophic food insecurity levels. now let us move to the most notable expose voices for this week. imagine you are at home with your wife and children. it's dinner time before you put your three children to sleep. the room is cold, the propane cooking cylinder is empty and there is no food, no... no electricity and no drinking water. this is gaza. gaza is starving. starvation in gaza is not due to a drought or natural disaster, but it is rather an israeli entity made catastrophe enabled by the us biden administration. our first voice

ukrainians were so optimistic then, that they had the unr, there is some kind of state already being and how did it end for us , we know it very well, that's why i would definitely not try to entertain myself with optimism, we have to become realists in the end, because for two years we were entertained with optimism by various spokespeople from the administrator of the president's office and some other freelance councils there. they put in, put a bath, put warm water in there, put all the people there, well , most of the people, and they themselves lay down there, they themselves believed in the fact that we would go in. to the crimea, they themselves believed that we would go to the borders of 1991, we now see bloodless brigades, er, battalions of 40 men each, people who cannot be changed for a position, we will talk about what we are optimistic about, let 's look at it more optimistically, we need to look at it more realistically, mr. vitaliy, this is an important topic that you are raising now, thank you for your you say this live, that is, in essence, if such conclusions are to

understand what happened, and for me such moments as, for example, also the mention of the fact that the unr is suppressing the uprising at the arsenal plant, that is, me.. . this phrase should be taken, if you are already talking about the january bolshevik uprising, which we all know, then you can actually name who started the uprising, but it turns out that we are only dealing with the ukrainian people's republic, which is aggressively suppressing some kind of uprising, that is, and such misunderstandings, misunderstandings in this text a lot, of course, that a lot of people who praised it, i understand that they did not always listen to all the details, the details, but believe me, when i see all these reviews under the video that say, i listened 10 times, i make all his students to re-listen to this material, that is, in fact, this version of some such extreme admiration, uncritical attitude towards this material, it conditions, it scares, because after this material, if we do not approach it critically, we will have... not quite right perception, if, say, i, fighting russian narratives

project, and in particular, i am asking you to tell me. to identify the personality of the tychyna unrnuary uprising, for example, how, how is it presented? well, actually, there are several points here, to which, unfortunately, all the criticism that was directed there, to my, to my analysis, to my lines, she sounded like some teacher demands that actually... we read correctly, as we should read, that not always the pop-project must adhere to some accuracy, eh, at least not always that viewer, who will watch musical, er, such material, he wants to know the details of the details and be sure that they are exactly the same, er, unfortunately, er, there is actually a greater demand for sub-projects, especially. if they're also focused on a younger audience, or people who aren't too familiar with certain material, uh, because, uh, we're dealing here with soft power, that is, we are dealing here with soft, with soft power, which by means of music, means of dramatic, dramatic art, suggests something to us in a certain way, that is, gives us a certain... emotional image, emotional priv conne

obsolete past claims records, companies would like the ability to make their case right now, it's illegal unrhat shows that if they do write in higher risk areas, how that would increase their future expected claims costs. >>úbut at what cost to >> i have seen premiums that non-renewed aof ours have been it was before. >> your claim is, i mean, totally ridiculous to me to get canceled. >> well,úthis is as serious as it gets for california and the national economy. and i have to tell you, we're on it. tom vacar ktvu, fox two news. >> the 72,000 policies here in california. what is that in comparison to actually how many they right here in the state? >> it's about 2% of their policies. but you have to remember they stopped selling in the state and now they're starting this process of non it. but maybe it isn't because there are no rules about this right at the moment. and a lot of people fair plan, which againúgot to be faster. there is going to be a very serious consequence to ther reporting live in the newsroom tonight. tom. thankúyou. well, the housingúmarket did bouncet& back in february. t

you can't unring the bill.once you start doing td, there will be others who will pick up the mantle. >> anything else in the speech that you want today touch on? as w about accomplishments but then talked about he would build on them and one important many my district is climate change, we are the hottest the driest and we need investment in renewable. >> thank you very much for your time in c-span. pablo menriquez. artist tonight painting the chamber the statuary halls these are paintings, he was up in upper balcony painting the scene here. this is something that is a side project of years? >> yeah, so i paint on the paint i report by day. can i oil paint the state union by statuary hall and they are like, yeah, that sounds really cool. if anybody had asked permission to oil paint live here in the building and, you know, it's an interesting question you get the sense when you're up there this was the old house chamber people before photography that did this very thing that i was doing tonight so i was happy to

we put annex your requirement on it that any sub division to qualify for thishas to be 10 unr income.oriented towards workforce. we authorized 80 use statewide and any community that allows single homes you allow an 80 you. authorize apartments in commercial areas. you can every tell in upstairs apartments. we ended exclusionary zoning, which essentially -- if you require big lots with big houses, they will be more nsif you want more density, th's better. we change the way we do local design review boards. they like certain species of trade. they like certain colors of siding. they like other things based one individuals on these local design boards. we said they would be staffed no longer with volunt, they have to be staffed with professionals that work with the local municipality and any requirement they place on a builder has to be related to public safety. sidewalk, but you can't tell them what kind of trees to plant. finally, worked extensively in increasing the number of people in the trades. we created a tax credit scholarship that will pay up to $3000 per year, per employee to

such an emotional place that after people find out what the truth is, it doesn't matter, you can't unring that emotional bill. so if whoever the audience was, the truth of it didn't matter, and then a woman like a cento, her story is secondary because it really was only the basis to go sell the scare. >> yeah. i mean, se let's be honest. politicians lie, democrats or republicans but there is an asymmetry right now. you in american politics. with the boldness of the lies, the brashness of it. this is maybe one example of that someone suggested that on the, because people are so used to this happening on the right that it's not taken as seriously even in a situation like that, do you think that there's any truth to that? >> well, it's not it doesn't register it all to the republican base. and that is because they are used to this and they admitted many of them. we don't care that donald trump lies. i mean, there you go. okay. if you don't care that the leader of the free world, right, the former president, president at the time is a liar, lies regularly, routinely about little stuff and big

richest sources you havered childhood, though y, turn out to have been some have been something of an unreliy. so you say that you realized that were you now realize you were crafting story in the diary as you went. you were writing the story as you could it, which was different from the truthful story, really. so it's like we tell ourselves in order to live, but we■m tell ourselves, the stories that we can live with at the same time. right? so at one point you give us this a list even of the things that you didn't write about your diary. so do you to talk about that disconnect and i mean, it's as much the diary is almost like a record of what you were raised much as it is a record of what you you really preserved from those years. yeah, that's so nicely set and thank you so much for that question. so again, historians in the love sources that date from the time and place we're writing about because they're considered the most closest to the eventany keeper from about maybe ten or 11 years old. i kept diary the summer i was 12. i had it with me on the plane. i hadn't it since the hijacking,

therefore, we stronglye are do e any reclassification of potatoes to the grainwe s unr the dga.tw, know, dga's is short for dietary guidelines for americans, which are issued every five years. and frankly,ears the key here is they influence federal, nutritiona l and policy. i told y now, i told you all that, but there's this. a spokesperson for the usda says the committee is notth a change to the classification of potatoesiderings, noting thae committees can't do that, not comm their purview. do you believe them or not? somebody must believe them herem in washington. >> so they've made a big fuss. eone must those are veggies.fuss >> so there's that, right. you have now set the table fore the easter debate for families across america where they stand on this vital legislation. and as i said, the seed depar the defense department funded, if they have some extra time. >> appreciate it, kevin. thank you. appreciate it. have a great easter. th easter.meanwhile, this story, one young man is figured a key to success in life and it is truck driving. >> what keeps me goingn li is tt i se

if you look at the amount of money that's spent from the federal government to combat unr 200 millionictims of this horrendous crime of child exploitation i personally met these victims and i specially staynouch with the several of the survivors of these cases. when they're not brought out have a chance to heal, then what happens? oftentimes they turn to substance abuse issues to deaden the pain, to -- to survive, to cope. also when you look at the issue of human trafficking and even for child exploitation a mechano control and subvert our victims. and so there's a correlation. if we just peeled off 1 billion -- what we could do with a billion dollars would absolutely blow yourank you, mr. chairman,i yield back. >> thank you. >> i appreciate that.t with the >> thank you very much, chair■ biggs and ranking member sheila jackson lee, we are glad to have her back again. thank you for holding this know. so our children are one of the most vulnerable groups in global community and it is our job to do everything that we can to protect them from the evils of this world so i want to thank eve

leadersre extremely reckless terminally, -- criminally reckless, and we have a climate crisis floating unr, we be allowed to debate, educate people so that everyone knows we are all in the target hairs of this incredibly reckless and predatory system where the you call it in the state capitalism, you call it or much the target and we cannot afford to look the other way. we need change now, our campaign will be one pro-worker, antiwar, anti-genocide and climate erosion campaign on the ballot across the world. check us o.[applause] jasmine: i did not step on this stage two play in your face and that the duopoly has taken us so far back to the only remaining solution is to do a national reset. but is reset. we have admitted that we can deny the truth in front of us, our tax dollars are funding wars and foreign lands and supporting several genocides. we need to end the obligation of lance the do not belong to us. -- occupation lands i do not belong to us. we need to make sure that americans can meet their basic needs to be born not ackndgthat your rent is due tomorrow, most people cannot affor

rob walker,unr biden my understanding based on rob walker's testimony is joe biden walked into that roomther. robert walker said the chinese did not even know joe biden was a former vice president of the united absurd. the power at those 10 chinese individuals had to go back to mainland china and say they were in biden is the value of what they were giving. to give plausible deniability. >> i would just point to a the different text messages and communications they call him the big guy. i was not involved or mr. archea points they did not use his name you weren't supposed to talk about it. >> you personally met with the vice president. >> i did twice. did he say anything you wanted him t help us on t sort of thing? >> he thanked me for helping a son and his brother and asked me too keep an eye on them as i walked him outo speech on the sd meeting. >> i just went to follow up this may be a big question but i'd like to know but one of the that is the interaction with the chinese or that's were dealing with today that obviously other countries as■twu well. that apparently in their own mind

chair brown: senator hagerty of tennessee is recognized.rty: unr tenure, mr.nds that the 2% inflation target shouldn't be viewed as a snapshot in time but rather needs to be achieved, quote, sustainably. when inflaon and early 2022, the fed was patient and allowed rates to offset below inflation that occurred prior. it strikes me odd now while we are still well above target inflation, and have been for the prior year, market seems to expect the fed to immediately cut even before we reach the 2% inflation threshold. my question is, does the that be considered a return to the target rate on a sustainable basis? or is it still the case that inflation would need to more or less overcorrect well below 2% before the fed makes the rate cut adjustments? chair powell: we -- it would take us a while to really get comfortable that inflation had settled sustainably at 2%. interest rates. interest rates right now are in restricted territory, they are well above neutral. we would not wait for inflation to get to 2%. monetary policy works with long lags. we have said for som

how do you unring the bell with the truth.and see the psychology, i didn't mo that about he that she beat her children every single day, all of us are out there. that's out there. taylor swift, you know, it happens to everybody, that has to be a side that's dealt with at the federal level with controls. in the state of new york i'm proposing laws against this by the way, if it doesn't happen on the federal level, i'll deal with it. but we're embracing the good side of ai. the state of new york will be the leader of aiation and we're going to have the largest super computer built in the nation in new york, i'm proposing that as well. there's the dark side and there's the side that i embrace. >> before we get the hook. governor hochul. [applause] >> please welcome to the stage. heidi. thank you so much. >> good morning, i'm our national investigative correspondent and i'm joined today by oklahoma governor kevin stitt whom we are especially grateful is here today because governor stitt, i was looking at your bio and i realize tha

fixing this broken immigration system that we have and stopping the complete exploitation an unr americag and mrs. segment, i want to talk a little about what you would see from your constituents i mean, as i said before, they resounding we voted for somethinge frustrations havn going on for so long throughout the country, especially visible in your district, but throughout the country, whado you see mean this cannot build forever or, you know, it either goes in one direction or in another. what do you see? so i didn't intend to run for congress, but when i watched our representative fail on so many differ levels and failed to listen to the citizens of wyoming, i realized it was time to step up and actually become engaged on a completely different level than i had been as a private attorney. so i have often said i not running against liz cheney, but i running forthink it's importar every representative to feel that way. we aren't running against things are running for something and there are so many things in the united states and especially now to take that position. so while i was runn

beating cops and breaching parameters the president sent a tweet attacking his vice president predictably unrinspiration to lawlessness and violence. that was the senate republican leader mitchk, mcconnell. they are trying to expand the scope of what fbi was trying to do. it wasn't to evade bank recordse fourth amendment against search and seizure. i've been a practitioner of ther someone with a graduate degree, but a prosecutor and investigator and you use the tools you have to prevent crimes from happening. i've shopped at bass pro shop plenty of times and read the bible on a regular basis and my family happened to be gun owners but i am not afraid the fbi is going to be searching my account because i wasn't a writer january 6th and i didn't purchase a gun in the six months before the inauguration and make plans to come back to attempt to again stop the free and fair election of our government. this is getting ridiculous. use all the violencen■o# january 6, 2021 and it's all the individuals you were up close and way too personal with many of them. you also like many of the people here atten

it feels like the bell has been rung with consumers and hard to unring that bell. >> looking out acrossement fshs approved, doesn't go into effect until the summer, have you seen changes in listings so far? would buyers' agent coming off of it, that kind of thing? >> many customers asked about it. activating a listing offering commission 2, 2.5 or 3% to buyers agent. called over the weekend say now i want to lower that eliminate that commission. we looked over the weekend at how many listing have been activated across the industry no longer offering a commission to the buyers' agent, that number hadn't changed much. people are still processing the news. >> quickly, mortgage rates up or down? a fed rate? >> about the sail. still inflation pressure out there! >> okay. from redfin, ceo. becky, back to you. >> okay. diana, thank you. >>> when we come back, inside nvidia's latest technology advances. talking about the real world a.i. applications that we could start seeing in the near future. stay tuned. isquk x"ndching "sawbo a of and all the critical minerals to make electric vehicle batte

there's a look at the center of the system that will continue to unr associated with this.y. when it comes to accumulation between now and the end of the weekend, even going into monday, monday is going to inch to an inch, a possibility for us, especially if you experience a thunderstorm in your neighborhood. course a vert amount of time. meanwhile in the sierra, six to even 12in still a possibility at the higher elevations, the timeline on this. there's a look at the storm. notice it's moving out tomorrow morning. we wake up with scattered showers, but right now looks like by two 3:00 in the afternoon we are going to be mainly we're going to call for that drying out for the second half of a sunday. but then on wednesday, rain expectee to watch this. right now it looks like late afternoon to coe spashore, but it could speed up. it could slow down. the takeaway isc don't put the rain gear awa. we are not done giving you a look at the temperatures this morning, mid 40s to mid 50s. and for the afternoon it's going to be a cool one, upper 50s to forr extended forecast showing y

and i saw that as a circuit jue th respect to an alien who was allowed into the country unr the tenth circuit's understanding of the law. and the vement come back and says, no, you have to overturn your precede, nth circuit, and he's not allowed in the country. d we had to overrule our judicial precedent. doouhink that's an appropriate understanding of the w too, that judicial precedents, maybe even precedents of this court, can be overturned by agencies? general prelogar: it depends on what the judicial precedent held. if it held at stepnehat that statute was clear, then of course not. but brand x don't require that result. if the pri pcedent held that congress didn't resolve the issue and had delegated to the agency the responsibility and role in administerinitnd filling the gap, including with the possibility of changing gutory approaches based on things like change -- justice kavanaugh: but the reality -- just to pick up on that, the reality is --- you say don't overrule chevron because it would be a shock to the system, but the reality of how this works is chevron itself ushers i