oh, by the way the flag. charlie carson's dad carried that flag as george washington's personal bodyguard at brandywine. and the american. you got an american revolution flag. you got war of 18 1275 year old veterans walking around the streets of harrisburg trying to protect the town because we can't get 50,000 young boys and men we get coal miners government employees every high school in the state wants out of school there. everybody shows up except men. and that's what pennsylvania needed. but let's talk about the river. with only 7000 volunteers, governor curtin, gerald couch know they got a problem they're going to have to play the river almost like a football team. you play your home field advantage and the home field advantage for the department of softball, hannah is the susquehanna itself it's the whitest, longest, most non navigable river in pennsylvania region. it's fact then was fast moving relatively shallow incredibly rocky didn't have solid bottoms as brad pointed out when you needed a good sou

thomas was that way, too. he really did understand topography understood that meant forest understood the lay of the land if you want to see somebody that didn't really have but six months to form an education and no formal military training but understood what terrain and how to use it and what took they use it to the best advantage. nathan bedford forrest was one of those people. so then sherman to sherman, of course would say, i know georgia better than joe johnston because he had spent time before the in georgia. other questions, you know well again thank you so much if you're ever in kennesaw come see us i have some fliers for our next also a book list for books that if you want some that aren't out here that i'll be glad to mail you. so come see me afterwards and thanks again. i really enjoyed being here.

are violating the way in which we have done business all the way through this period. we did not start with violent. we did not start this process after. the seven years war thinking, these wild thoughts that this british professor trotter was talking about. we were measured, offended yes, we were offended. we were offended by the by the line drawn through the appalachian mountains. the proclamation we went territory like england, like european powers. when any war that they that's what you do is you settle up at the end of a war by trading territories you can see that throughout the history europe that's what happened here and britain gained all these territories they're saying don't go there. what the hell is that to? start with is insulting that we now all of this land and we have tripled the size of british north america and you're saying oh but stay right here on the east coast that's insulting. this is insulting. so what have we do we were measured. we were calm we had our largest who protested to parliament directly that, you know we are taxing the colonists and

i think not by way of justification by way of explanation it's hard to overstate the psychological impact on the country as a whole of what happened on that day and others largest loss of the world going back to one of the first things you said where information technology, information environments have been used and abused in such a way that large numbers of people don't believe october 7th actually happened. they don't believe that hamas slaughtered men, women and children that executed appearance in front of their kids and executed kids in front of their parents and burned families alive. they don't believe it. so of course especially with that, everything that followed is even worse. the biggest plays and we face around the world internally and our societies and externally in our relations with others is dehumanization. the inability to see the humanity and that applies in every direction. when that happens you get so hardened that you are willing to do and accept things that you wouldn't if the humanity of the was front and center in your conscience. so one of our connections is to f

this was the way we fought in junior high school. this is the way, like i mentioned before. and the thing that really changed the social dynamic, which we talk a lot about in coddling the american mind, but takes somewhat for granted in canceling of the american mind is social media. and i know that people are tired of hearing that social media changed the world. but i try to give a sort of historical explanation of why you can't you have to take this seriously as a major shift for the pope. and i will say it, the species. and here's why. as a first amendment lawyer and this is how much of a nerd i am for this stuff. i took every class stanford offered on first amendment. i interned at the aclu of northern california and then when i ran out of classes, i did six credits on censorship during the tudor dynasty and the reason why there was there was this explosion of censorship under tudor dynasty is because of the original disruptive technology, the printing press and and people you know, we think about all the benefits, the printing press gave us. and over the long term, it a

so we'll get a chance to talk about the way that the scandals affect lawmaking, the way it affects sort of their ability to survive in office and everything in between. this is motivated by a lot of recent events where we've seen the number of scandals ballooning in american politics. so this quote from donald trump, i think says it all. he says, i could stand in the middle of fifth avenue and shoot somebody and i wouldn't lose voters. okay? it's like incredible what he's trying to get out is basically that scandals are less important and impactful than they used to be. and so this motivated to me to kind of think about how this manifests in terms of presidential. power and the ability for presidents to get things done. so one kind of summary question that a lot of people were asking was, you know, because president trump had a tendency to exacerbate the truth and in some cases outright lie, there have been this sort of commentary and concerns about the way that american presidents are dealing with the people. and we have a lot of discussions we weeks ago about the way that, you know, t

are violating the way in which we have done business all the way through this period. we did not start with violent. we did not start this process after. the seven years war thinking, these wild thoughts that this british professor trotter was talking about. we were measured, offended yes, we were offended. we were offended by the by the line drawn through the appalachian mountains. the proclamation we went territory like england, like european powers. when any war that they that's what you do is you settle up at the end of a war by trading territories you can see that throughout the history europe that's what happened here and britain gained all these territories they're saying don't go there. what the hell is that to? start with is insulting that we now all of this land and we have tripled the size of british north america and you're saying oh but stay right here on the east coast that's insulting. this is insulting. so what have we do we were measured. we were calm we had our largest who protested to parliament directly that, you know we are taxing the colonists and

i'm going to sit down way and switch. you margaret, seem way police came to those areas. my former control don't pay for those to what semester? kristina duley? peters your line. yeah. upside with an idea of them as a nation. yeah. of course they said free we, jason will build a team where they used to try a piece of the work without them day, which isn't that has a good supply summers to push and buy something. you much them so sparkling them. so what i for you sort of controlling and know what states and they seem yet to come on don't. and then we'll just also some document don't mind seem to get a huge scale what are still present and they're still upset because of them. yeah, here's a solution we have, we showed us pretty who we want them to show, but that's pretty a whole couple. we as i'm not doing any, most of those to stick underneath. it's not this trash a stylish oh, don't, don't go into just throwing and wish. now what's the explanation look, oh good. it was. what did it with me and you go to the closest school, the school is released, it gets go away. you know

way way before the pandemic. in fact there has been this idea that we are in a nursing since literally dawn of the modern hospital in the united states. so hospitals have always, oh, there aren't enough nurses, we just don't have enough nurses. meanwhile, what actually meant was they nursing care for free. they wanted nurses who would essentially work for free. so what is a nursing shortage? really depends on. you know, it depends on how you're thinking about it. but we certainly are in a nurse staffing crisis right now that has been made much worse by the pandemic. nurses are quitting. nurses. i think that there is less of a willingness to go to get along. from what i've heard in interviews, nurses are simply walking away. and so that's a structural change is pretty serious and is probably going to get worse and affect really all of us. i do think that there is an opportunity here, which is that, you know, it's possible that things are broken before and now things are broken that there may be an opportunity, you

i used to go in there the other way. somebody was in the, the store and use us any which way on which i think most of them, uh, cut down a, cuz on a place you mean monthly smoke, piano is line, you know, so many steps. can you just most senior and we finish amazon, the ones you know, the weight, of course that i sent for us to, to come to the coast with. i'm gonna do it to come on. uh tiffany: keep it there cuz we're going to continue as the new york city, yours board squared was injured or northwest the only or just the 0 or the forest for uh, oil. there is an actual procession with a little more than one mobile phone. but this tom, background of video you've bought, so we're almost done in the boys to continue to go look at it and you know, if the carpet can, i guess the schuman yeah, sure. but listen, most certainly parameters are in, you know, by 12 percent. you just finished to buy them clicking to let supervisor graphs with plans for some reason to any poster contest run. oh, that's what you're offering. it's funny

so that is not the way to it. so the way to do it is why astronomy is so you don't have to go to these places to kind of no learn so much about them. and that's what we're doing right now. but odds are for all practical that at least in terms of complex life, as far as going to know for the next few decades, we are it's and that's important. nobody's going to come and save us or eat us, you know, apart from ourselves. you. i'm sorry. okay. uh, you're a physicist and physics breaks don't matter. and every time they break it down. they find some things, even smaller. string theory is not true. but then you ask, who am i? why am i here? etc. that's philosophy and theology. and the answer you mentioned awakening, enlightenment, etc. but and say and that's understanding that i am the one collective consciousness and this is just a temporary experience having it that to seem far and that's why a face you got to believe something you think they can always come together anyway physics can achieve consciousness in a way th

how do we find a way out? and and and why do i have faith in moving forward and my to that in democracy awakens is i believe in the concept human freedom. i believe in the concept of human self-determination. and i do believe that americans will away from that. and one of the things that i do in the last third of the book is to describe the many ways in which since the very beginning, individual who have been excluded from the body have insisted on being included in it and within each one of those is form of i even say, resistance so much as expansion, although it is often again, it is often form of resistance to to gather together, to take over the public conversation, to draw attention to to to demonstrate people's presentation of very qualities of citizenship that they are being accused of not having. you know, there's there's a whole list of those ten things, but at the end of the day, like i say all of the stories that i tell are about how ordinary individuals, took a look at the world around them and tha

but the point remains the best way or one of the best ways to prevent anxiety and panic is make sure that you're healthy and happy and that that your system your nervous system is operating on on full blast than tilt and check your batteries. make sure that you're full. this might be a long question i apologize long. answer so i apologize but would love to hear a bit of your story kind of how did you get to where you are today, doing what you did, doing what you do. thank you so much for doing that. i can i can give you the cliffsnotes on it. so i reference brazil as i've said a few times and it was my mom, my sister and i, my mom is sitting right here, my sister sitting right. they came my asking from brazil to be here with us today. so as my niece, i don't want her to feel like i didn't say she was here. my niece is here too. i mean, there's a lot of friends, but it was hard at home at first. there was a lot of domestic violence. and, you know, i never even knew. i come from a culture that domestic violence was accepted. and so i even know that when my mom went through this trauma

its way off towards the continent, got another its way off towards the contthatt, got another its waytthatt, lingering got another its way off towards the contthatt, lingering tot another its way off towards the contthatt, lingering to north 1er one that is lingering to north west we head into west of the uk as we head into wednesday. some wednesday. still, with some persistent rainfall for parts of shetland and orkney, some strong gales here as well. further brisk westerly winds pushing in showers for the rest of the uk. most those showers frequent most of those showers frequent in west heavy at times . in the west and heavy at times. some brighter spells, perhaps for areas. showers for eastern areas. showers turning fewer and further between as we head to the second half the week. but by that half of the week. but by that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news . it consistent. >> your listening to gb news radio >> i think the most exciting bit for me is talking to people . for me is talking to people. >> people who i think are ignored often by the major

based on that, i'm not surprised the chief ruled the way he did and wrote the opinion the way he did.t would have been a little hard. this is something, as an advocate, one has to be very careful about. overplaying, or playing at all, the ideas that you said what you said and told us what you will do here. but, he did. he didn't make a gesture at the idea that states could, through their own processes, address gerrymandering to the extent they perceived it to be a problem. a number of states have done that. given that, i don't know it would have exactly predicted that going in, but there was a decent chance that chief would end up where he was on that. >> while i have you, one of the major cases you argued during your time as sg was shelby county. the implications of that casework they are going in. as was the fact that the court in the run-up to shelby county, the moot note case from texas had, obviously, taken quite a dim view of section five of the voting rights act. knowing that, how did you prepare for shelby county? that was a mountain to climb just going in, right? i would be i

it is way more than that.omcast is part of 1000 community centers to create wi-fi enabled so students from low-income families can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. comcast support c-span as a public service along with these other television providers. giving you a front receipt to democracy. coming up the discussion about transparency and security elections ahead of the 2024 presidential ballot. during the talk you will hear some the threats received by election workers in 2020. this is hosted by ucla school of law. >> yes please be seated. okay. we are all here. i am going to start as rick asked us to do because of got a lot to cover. rick beat me to the punch but i too was at this conference that rick hosted it really seems like a book and i was on a panel with neil just coming out hear from d.c. where maybe there was something going on is little worrisome. i note the three days we were here and took the plane back it seemed like the beginning of covid issue continued and got a lot worse. bu

but for some people, that's the only way to do it is. to take it as the only way. because just end up having tolerance is not have addiction tolerance. right. you need more, more and more and even actually avoiding more and more and more and so i think, for example, if i'm working with somebody i was work with a patient also in the claustrophobia and tb consider the therapy right which she had to be on medication at first but there was a clear plan with me and her psychiatrist of how are we going to win it off to do some of the exposure. she couldn't take it right before session. example right for panic. one of the things we do, i think you and i talked about this before, but there's a technique called, introspective exposure, which is exposure to your own physiology. so things like hyperventilating spinning, breathing out of a straw. and it's very effective to treat panic disorder. but if you come in with a xanax, i don't have anything you're chill it's like let's hyperventilate okay it's fine i can do this. and so in those cases we have to fix it next. so got it

well, that's a good segue way to.talk about these the presidential and the first ladies at these presidential. that's not our focus. but they are, you know, the most prominent women at your sites. and that's what people think of to what your sites. so, amy, if you could start us off, you know, how do you feature the first lady? how do you talk her at your site? well, it feels like easy topic for us. eleanor roosevelt, national historic site is the only park unit dedicated to an individual first lady. and so we have her home, we have her history and it's it's in addition to her life with fdr. we have his presidency, we have his history. but she her site was established and her history and legacy was really on its own right with her own agency and her own mission. and often during fdr, presidents see she would go perhaps against what he was able to do politically and constrained by politics. she was able to go out and speak freely on civil rights and lynching and other human rights ventures. so it's it's great place to

i'm on my way to a0 years cooking, let's put it this way. have people that cook better than me. why? because they do it every day. so why would i get in the middle? you know, ifeel like i'm in this moment that i went from being a player, active, to now being more the coach on the sidelines. mm—hm. i think i'm in the transition to that moment. i mean, obviously i'm english, and i see... and i've spent most of my life... you're english, with this accent? i would not have said you were english. oh, you thought i was from alabama? ha! you have an accent? katty laughs no. do you have an accent? i don't understand, when people tell me "you have an accent", you know what i'm thinking inside me? like, "what do they think i think about them?" katty laughs like, 0k, my accent may be... but anyway, we all have an accent. do you get people saying to you, "i love your accent"? iget it... yeah. ..five times a day. obviously. by my daughters. they say, "daddy, please..." first time i go to school with them, "please, daddy, don't speak english to us in fron

see the president in this way and it's a way to use the show to into this of social history and cultural history of an era which for these students, again, remember, these are 1890 year old. now have no clue what really. it was like at that point. and so you use it effectively to evoke a sensibility which can't really just get from a text. and i think that's a that's a real advantage of being able to do this thing, do it, do this way. yeah, i would say i actually think that these shows, i can't speak for all of them and certainly not all of but but i you know, certainly west wing and veep, i think already are. and be viewed as very important historical tools and tools for understanding the culture with the appropriate context them as as just described. i mean if you just take a look at veep as an example, you know it began in the early seasons as more of an office comedy, you know, and in a kind of a slapstick satire of like a bunch of people working in an office together. and it kind of took a darker turn as the as the as the seasons. and it followed the progression of what was happenin

i shouldn't be on the way. i'm still, i know, based on what they sent me kind of a budget on the spot such as a score of course nice photo, the photos of the a published complex to now assist us with the with the window. but if there was any way to remove the funds, to me, let me know it's not going no trouble at all times you boss. yes. all right, thank you. so i'm gonna put you on an extra shooting and kind of that the goal. so it's some is able to the post and we'll just move that those number to the police for the solution under the sink on the go. and then it's that, that with the presentation of dice put up city over the phone. but i'm just that you see us in this phase of yeah. and yeah, yeah. and if you ever lose, who should i far, that's also good as nature nor to play the music. do you go to your body? is she media holding the unit? seduce me? when you see what kind of school was to the right in the middle, was there nearly reduced and that's combined there. and i was following them, but significantly

this way to health insurance.ca.com. >>> so we're following what could potentially be very big news in the ongoing war between israel and hamas. andrea mitchell and her team at nbc news reported tonight that officials from four countries, from the u.s., israel, qatar and egypt have agreed to a broad framework for a major ceasefire and hostage deal. this is a deal that would call for a halt in fighting for 60 days. it would provide for the release of the civilian hostages in gaza. there is more than 100 of them still held by hamas. each of the civilian hostages would be released in exchange for three palestinian prisoners currently being held by israel. then after a month against the 60-day ceasefire, after a month, the agreement would allow for the release of idf soldiers who are also being held as hostages. first female soldiers, then male soldiers. they would be released in exchange for thousands of palestinian prisoners being held in israel. so, again, a stop in the fighting for 60 days, and ultimately, all the

but as i think about the way you recenter their voices, their experiences as a way to understand the way they endured and experienced slavery. but again, that you talked about a little bit more about how we then see that through the use of clemency as a way that limitations of the state, the state and laws have created. mm hmm. there's a tension that emerges between this articulation for justice and autonomy and self-respect. mm hmm. in relation to then what the state and how slaveholders demand and expect to receive. mm hmm. so, as you think about or as you situate the scholarly work within the larger discourse. what do you see as being foundational, instrumental to that process? i think what's foundational to that process is questioning the purity of american law. i mean, if you look at the lives of black people, we are we been on a constant liberal struggle since we got here in and in that liberation struggle, we have intellectually been trying to expand the reach and access of justice because there's something insufficient about our legal system as is as it exists right. and so t

one of the ways that that happens is the practical way is grades. i feel like grades really makes future capitalists it does not you're telling the student that you're forming towards wisdom, that you're having a relationship with them, that they can be an in process person, that these ideas that can be hard will be grappled with their whole lives, that they are never going to stop becoming. and then you say at the end of the semester you did a at that or b at that. and i, i think the problem both how we grade faculty members, how we grade students, how we're constantly ranking everyone is not how universities were meant to be. it's the humanizing somehow violates the dignity of the of the student. yeah, it leads the whole idea of what a liberal art is. if you're this art, then we should be allowing our students to fail and we're there with them as they fail through this process. and the reason you turn to something like gpt for is when you've focused so much on product and not on the freeing exercise that is writing and those kind of misconceptions

way, they take this kind of action in a kind of dirty and ugly way. we saw that it was in my report now , you saw that the father of the martyrs was upset about this case and somehow he had. this issue was confirmed by the munistas and they should realize that these measures not only weaken the spirit of the palestinian people but also strengthen them and make them more firmly on the path of resistance. the next issue that we might say is that they are looking for what the zionists are doing in this kind of actions is to call the martyrs with disrespect in some way. some commanders of the resistance groups who were finally martyred or some members of the hamas movement or the resistance groups are somehow brought out here and shown as a legitimate goal and with this they do a propaganda job , which also seems to be with paying attention to the fact that they don't have achievements, they should have some kind of achievements , and the same reference is to the verses of the holy quran that said about the infidels: that these even go to their graves. co

it's not that way. literally we do, but we can relate to the type of man like, for instance, andrew jackson was or i don't know, james polk or i know you keep going then and teddy roosevelt again. so there this enduring myth about the nationalism conceived in terms of expansion and aggression and, you know, and muscularity that to some extent still lives on. yeah. yeah, i think that because mauricio isn't raised as an american, but as an observer, i was observer of not only the united states today and our culture, but also this history of the founding. he's got a really unique ability, i think, to pass some of our some of the things that are harder for native born american citizens acknowledge or to to see and discern that they've come out so. sure, but yeah, sure. i don't know whether i'm able to do that, but i try. but for sure, 19th century nationalism with all that comes with that didn't resonate with the 18th century sensibility because for them, the nation wasn't all about it wasn't not, it was no

it's not that way. literally we do, but we can relate to the type of man like, for instance, andrew jackson was or i don't know, james polk or i know you keep going then and teddy roosevelt again. so there this enduring myth about the nationalism conceived in terms of expansion and aggression and, you know, and muscularity that to some extent still lives on. yeah. yeah, i think that because mauricio isn't raised as an american, but as an observer, i was observer of not only the united states today and our culture, but also this history of the founding. he's got a really unique ability, i think, to pass some of our some of the things that are harder for native born american citizens acknowledge or to to see and discern that they've come out so. sure, but yeah, sure. i don't know whether i'm able to do that, but i try. but for sure, 19th century nationalism with all that comes with that didn't resonate with the 18th century sensibility because for them, the nation wasn't all about it wasn't not, it was no

all the way into san francisco.look at what's happening for us extending into this afternoon, those wet conditions, they're not going to last for the whole day necessarily but definitely impacting the morning commute. if you head out the door within the next 30, 35 minutes. take a look at what's happening on first alert doppler this morning. see the heavy cell it's starting to build from offshore? this is going to impact the north bay relatively soon. all throughout mill valley, san rafael over into novato. some of the heavier pockets of rain are starting to track off into the east into your local communities. that is going to continue to build off closer to richmond and hercules into martinez within the next half hour. we're already seeing light rain in the pongs and drier conditions closer to hayward but going to look a lot different as the storms continue to move in across the peninsula over the bay waters and off into the east bay. it's dry right now throughout most of the santa clara valley. a lot more active u

and i think this week the client in question has joined us quite this way. that is why that line joys there's there's quite this way because this cliff is where i've never been to waste before. so it's always nice to, you know, be, i think of them because it's going to be ethical to finalize. this enzyme is going to the voice with its, or says, becoming a global association. benjamin ag barely has time to sleep. he spends much of his time on the phone with clients checking this upcoming book into canyon from ross, very important social occasion. 10 and no expenses. great wages pro bear in service was also provided crucial employment opportunities for young people this, there wasn't any more. uh, guys to be employed within won't be voice, you know, because on employment is very high way. i'm, you know, i have over a 100 guys working with 95, maybe 5 fingers. but you hopefully won't be, doesn't with this guide any time soon. this is otherwise, we are there, you know, i want to does, video was the cooling of virus pandemic is over a do hopes of trouble and open

for ghana, it's both a way forward and a way to bring the treasures back.r for the agreement, ivor agyeman—duah that you heard in the piece joins me now. thank joins me now. you for your time. how will the deal work and how much time and effort has gone into negotiations? we started in may 2023, about nine months from now visiting, having discussions and agreeing and disagreeing on issues. it's come to this for them and finally at least these objects will come back to the country of their origin. these items were taken 150 years ago. how important was this for ghana? and what impact did it have on its relatonship with the uk? these are a set of objects of 150 years old as you rightly said. the descendents of the creators of these objects definitely are not that old. so for them and coming from society the visualisations of the items are very important. it links the present to the past. it will serve another purpose i suppose in the creativity of the past generations of those who never had the opportunity to preserve palace culture, palace creativity. and wh

in important ways. and then there is a stark debate about that within, different traditions as people like. and barbara fields to african american scholars who say we should reject craft. but if we take seriously the recognition of how race has historically been, then we should try to minimize its use because it will always bewitch us. it will always end up, uh, luring us into the exact categories which have historically done so much damage, right? i mean, as other people on the other side who say, look, it's just unrealistic ever get rid of it in any way. and so we shouldn't make any progress towards creating society in which it is less structured by race because in fact universal principles have only, as i said earlier, pull the wool over our eyes. so we have to explicitly make how we treat other and how the state treats all of us more dependent on the kind of group to which we belong. i end up falling somewhere in the middle. i'm not a race abolitionist because i think that that ultimately is not qui

they are more on all and compendiums and a way to organize the way we think about problems and the tests are so original. i love the way you are presenting this challenge and potential solutions. these four brackets that are so rigid that tell us how you came to these four. >> i was sitting down doing just exactly what i just said making a list of what i thought were the biggest problems that america c faced in the biggest challenges we face in terms of succeeding in the 21st century and when i looked att the list that i had made those four buckets emergedd and so the poor test our scale, by which i mean america is never going to be relatively as big as we were economically and as powerful as we were politically 30 to 50 years ago but we are never going to be 40% global economy again and we are never going to be as dominant in the foreseeable future as dominant as we were in the wake of the cold war and there was this unusual unit. after work and be successful without those advantages of totally overwhelming the scale. we are by far the richest country on earth and we have a lot goingg f

getting israel to change the way it is behaving? the? change the way it is behaving?ving? iie: are in a difficult situation. change the way it is behaving? "iie are in a difficult situation. it really is complicated the politics of sporting israel the way they have. when it all started, and said very clearly this is terrorism, israel has a right to defend itself, and then the american started saying, don't get blinded by vengeance, as the americans did after 9/11 —joe biden vengeance, as the americans did after 9/11 — joe biden said that — and now they are saying, you're killing too many palestinians, but at the same time, americans and the prince in a much more minor way are pertaining —— brits in a much more are providing weapons to the israelis. in the genocide convention, its signatories, parties it, have an obligation to prevent and punish genocide if they see it happening. the courts are saying, there is a risk it could be happening in gaza, they still have to work on that and spend a couple years debating it, but they feel that the case south africa has made hi

jeffries: what a way to start. i think it's important, and as house democrats we were very clear with the president. we thanked him for the leadership, the bravery of the ukrainian of war effort. the necessity of a continuing in america support continuing. is my understanding that the meeting between president zelenskyy and the entirety of the senate went well, hopefully at wil help. the senate arrives at an agreement sooner rather than over the next few days because we have no choice, no oion but to connue to fund the ukrainian war effort, both in the interest of america's national security. but also because ukraine is on the side of a real existential conflict that's going on throughout the world, as the previous panel tked about. there's democracy versus autocracy. freedom versus tyranny there's truth versus propaganda. ukrain is on the side of democracy, freedom and truth. we should make sure we continue to stand with them. >> the funding is caught up in the political battle in the senate is trying to make a bi

the way he was on the pitch, the way he moved around, the way he behaved outside. grace. he was not one of these loud, rude guys with drinking and things like that, no. he was really celebrating football in a very beautiful way. he stood for the beauty of the game, the way how he touched the ball, but also outside the pitch. he was a guy who loved to live. he was very well—managed, robert schwan who was the first manager of bayern munich and then of franz beckenbauer — he took care of him, he made him big, he brought in all of the advertisements. franz was a ladies guy — he love the ladies and the ladies loved him. he was married three times. but he had long—term relationships and a lot of people admired him for the way he just walked around. and he had golden hands. whatever he took in his hands, as a player, as a manager, as a president of bayern munich, he wanted to bring the world cup to germany, he did that. we all should have in mind what this guy did for german football and this is most important. really, he was great. after the �*74 world cup, a lot of peop

as you know, before a competition you need to warm up well and warm up all your muscles, by the way, the same applies to your head. the participants of this show believe that you need to pump up not only your muscles, but also your brain. what is the metal rod of a barbell called? alexander, vulture, vulture, of course, friends, let's turn it on. they compete to see which of them is more savvy, intellectually. what kind of sport is it said in the uk that it is an exchange of opinions using gestures. by the way, our time has come to an end. vadim, stadium, stadium. yes, the correct answer. the emperor of rome is absolutely right, crowned and majestic. here, too, it is not an accidental emperor francesco toti, the ruler and captain of italian roma. sports and entertainment show, head game. watch on tv channel belarus 24. well, friends, have you decorated all the christmas trees, bought tangerines, are you waiting for miracles? i think so, because this is the canon of the new year, while you are all cutting up your salads and cooling the champagne, masha bogatyr has prepared a special r

ended upcoming out ahead because national champions weren't able to innovate in the same way. especially with the large tech companies that we should hold up on antitrust these companies are actually deeply engrained in china. and economic dependencies can actually leave the u.s. more vulnerable and we have seen how foreign states can use that economic leverage as a way to, you know, impose their own social values on the u.s. and we heard about some companies censoring, changing the content of their products and services to please the political leaders of other countries and so these higher paradigms here are a bit more scrambled when the companies have interest that may be aligned against u.s. national security interests. i think the other area where some of this comes the bear the defense industrial base and for several years we have seen top military leaders come out and say degree of consolidation that we see in defense industrial base poses risk in national security. this happened across administrations but really during the clinton administration where there was a policy

this way to health insurance. january 31st at coveredca.com. building all lit up in 40 niner red and gold. diamonds, baby. let's go. >> we got this guy who he was, right. >> today's game had 40 niner faithful dressed to impress and gathering in all points of the bay area. the official team watch party took place at momo's bar and grill in san francisco. the final score was bittersweet for some folks in the crowd, though. at finnegan's bar and grill in novato. that is the hometown of lions quarterback jared goff, who played at marin catholic and then in college at cal. >> all my friends got to play football with him. i just got to hear all the cool stories. now most of the crowd at finnegan's insist, though it is still 40 niner territory. >> even though there is some golf memorabilia on the walls and even a golf burger on the menu. now, at levi's stadium, it was a who's who of stars and former athletes, including some 40 niner legends. of course, larry referenced him earlier. we start with the one who many call the

one way to change that is to payment for ecosystem services. we are beeping and some of the most probably be stricken. and we should then remind decisive that we should be left alone believe that way, because that's also not fair. many to go on is how can i igor, of people indigenous to the philippines? she's working on ways to make carbon markets more equitable. many community sites struggling and they need an update at the source of income instead of paying the carbon offset to a company or government payments are made to local communities, preserving their local eco systems. so hold on. this all sounds pretty good, but there's one huge thing we haven't talked about. the idea of putting a monetary value on a tree is just weird. do you think we should put a price tag on nature? no, no, no, absolutely not. it's habitable. have to. there's an ethical dilemma for communities to say that we will get money diary benefits from funding for us when we have always looked at the forest and some beeping equity stuff. how do you put the value, for instanc

it's, it's the way it's functioning inside that they need to deal with. i don't know, she would agree with that, but i think it is this perception of invincibility and that for decades to allow the american political class to move as impunity. and to sort of believe that that consequence, that actions don't have consequences. and if you look close, the whole concept of american exceptionalism is ultimately rooted in this idea that they are somehow above and beyond retribution. my question to you is, what do you think me persuade? not the american people, but the american, the leads that they're humans like anyone else and therefore they shouldn't be constrains self constrained by some notion of common responsibility or at least responsibility before that own people. i think their model, the current model has shown is not sustainable. i think the comically is not going to be sustainable in the long run. the again, the, the challenges are facing within the country. the goals of poverty, the now the new, the gross of drug use of which has now become one of t

this engraving by paul revere, which, by the way, is on the cover of my book. it's a very carefully rendered representati of the landing of british troops in boston for revere and other patriots. the troops were not arriving to restore order to rowdy, disordered town. rather, this image depicts depicts fairly peaceful looking city right dominated by church steeples in the baground. the streets are empty and the city is beset upon by so o red mass of invading soldiers. so in revere's view, the soldiers are the aggressors. they're the ones who are response sible for bringing disorder into boston. and the arrival of british troops in boston mattered. so much to the patriot colonists and preoccupied them for years afterward because it seemed to exemplify how false news was bringing the conflict between themselves, the british empire, about. john adams later remembered that the arrival of troops in boston was a sign that quote, everything we could do was misrepresented and nothing we could say was credited because patriots maintained their protests were peaceful. th

this tickets in the new way. they don't how much money in the name of this, you get the data that i might gable as to why the main thing in life is young data we on say may assist it is the seal completely in the news to be 19 can be used as a public all of a country of 60000000 people is now effectively red zone. country 19 is sweeping through the country's jails. they have proven to be a breeding ground for contagion. the what are you doing? how are you thinking about what's happening out here? this everybody's hear a lot of straits. we see what's happening outside how fast is being moving. once it gets easier. with the, you know, mean in the middle, the meat assume you had one of his, those needles deal or so what on the ice. so my on this but it goes showing this, but i need me the symbol to see and this will be the same way. installs the same source of it as soon because the only way this month on monday and allow them they don't even have it on just one of their just blowing up their chicken which is this i

given all of this, how does economics way? how do you look at the sense of competition and the antitrust laws, what they are trying to promote? >> we are really trying to be faithful to the statutes, there is not just one statute. we have the sherman act, which congress passed in 1890. following the standard oil decision, where the roles of framework, congress became really frustrated. they saw the rule of reason as a power grab by judges, saying, hold up. we do not want the rule of reason to be a blank check for judges to import whatever social values they have into the law. we want, through the ftc act, to create statutory schemes. we want the ftc to be a set of experts that can be a complement to the case-by-case adjudication that we see. we tried to honor the statutory schemes and those have different statutes. one thing that we have been looking at with the ftc it is to make sure that we are being fully faithful to the ftc act. it protects unfair methods of competition. there have been efforts, over the last couple of dec

almost in a way you are paving the way for the finers. it'slikei'll go and prepare a place for you. >> listen, that's what in faithful do. that's what the faithful do. >> reporter: that's what in faithful do and you know what else they do? they connect with others reminding all of us it's not just about the game. >> it's not just about the game. it's about -- it's about getting where -- to our destination. we've been -- this is our destiny. we were meant to be here. >> reporter: so listen up niners' fans. you are a part of something. and forever and b take a win away. and before you get here, red and gold soldiers, know roland prepared a place for you and keeping the faith. >> we're here as a family, as a faithful. listen, win or lose, i'm here. i'm a faithful till i die. but this is our time. this is our time. it's more than just a game for us. it's our destiny. >> reporter: so when smart woman her points home? it came with a listen. and she also got a win. so we have so many connections and so many great things to be proud of in the bay

it's told in a really gripping engaging way. thank you judge forou your workn this book and for being hypocrites thank you very much for having me. i really appreciate it. >> recently stacy ship was a guest on book tv author interview program in depth. she has chronicled the lives of cleopas, benjamin franklin and others. during her appearance she recounted the salem witch trials benjamin franklin's life in paris undiscussed her most recent book about samuel adams. >> i want to read a quote from your 2015 book the which is. america's tiny reign of terror salem represents one of the rare moments in o enlightened pas when the candles are knocked out it everyone seems to be groping about in the dark. the place were all good stories begin. easy to caricature it's the only tragedy that has acquired its own annual unrelated holiday. it is more difficult to comprehend. what happened? >> which was like me too start with? it's anywhere you want to start the. >> i think halloween. what happened is early in 1692 in january 16922 little gir