jo weaver and a good direction-— attacks, jo weaver and a good direction. ., ._ ., ., direction.wanted and we prepared — direction. today we wanted and we prepared the _ direction. today we wanted and we prepared the match - direction. today we wanted and we prepared the match and - direction. today we wanted and | we prepared the match and tried to win, _ we prepared the match and tried to win, but — we prepared the match and tried to win, but we wanted to be overall_ to win, but we wanted to be overall in_ to win, but we wanted to be overall in this month happy with— overall in this month happy with how we compete and we got the points— with how we compete and we got the points and how we are in the points and how we are in the table _ the points and how we are in the table is i think good for our— the table is i think good for our way— the table is i think good for our way and how we are in this moment— our way and how we are in this moment to _ our way and how we are in this moment to try to build the team as strong — moment to try to build the team as strong as possible. the

they trained one weaver for about 7 years, and worked exclusively at the manufacturing loom. men, it was believed that precious threads darkened from the touch of a woman's hand. our ancestors sometimes spent more than six months creating a belt. it so happened historically that the ethnic homeland of the slutsk belts has preserved the least. at first anti-gentry policy, the presence of this. accessories made the owner an enemy, then many relics were saved in the church from belts, they sewed vestments of the priest or decoration of the temple. and later, now the belarusian lands were in the center of conflicts, our values ​​​​were barbarously destroyed. 48 belts from the rodewil collection were transferred to our art gallery. these were absolutely amazing, such brilliant. we began, on my direct instructions , the revival of one of the main cultural symbols of belarus, the famous slutsk payas. we are a sovereign state, they should know about us that we are belarusians. and how? you can say anything you want in words, here are some examples: the suudi belt. and it will always

they are better versions of themselves, and we are experimenting on weaver right now, right?ast season, we were -- >> right. >> the yankees -- we were not in the playoffs. it was embarrassing. >> okay. >> here is a spotlight, and they're melting for the moment. >> pablo. pablo, forget the yankees. i have a question. >> yeah. >> this is really important. when do the mets play again? >> tonight. >> 5:00 today. >> yeah. >> so for me and my daughter, how do we believe that the mets are going to win tonight? >> yeah. look -- >> after what happened last night. >> so just the context here is that the dodgers look like the richest and best-run team in baseball which is what they have been alleged to be forever, and this year they seem to actually be putting it together. they've won, mika, unfortunately, three of these games by eight runs. this game was miserable. if you just watch the fans behind home plate at citi field, they knew what was happening. the seats were too good though to give up which is a real catch 22 for you. you have the seat, you know what's happening. it's painful

vp harris: tony weaver's, his playlist. is it really that long?hter] almost every time i land in wisconsin governor weaver's meets me on the tarmac and because i lived in wisconsin when i was five years old, he will say welcome home so i do have a connection to wisconsin. >> that is what makes this event so important with 15 days to go. let's dive into all of this. there are actually undecided voters and there are undecided voters here, people who have never voted for a democrat, moderate conservatives who have voted for people name to bush, cheney, ford, reagan. and bob dole. that is a throwback. but i guess the question is, what is your pitch to them? why should they do something they have never done before? why should they cross party lines? vp harris: i start from the belief based on the lived experience that the vast majority of us have more in common than what differentiates us. i know you are here spending time you could be spending doing a number of other things with all the obligations you have and you are here because we together love ou

welcome on behalf of the utah debate commission were pleased to come to you tonight from weaver state university crown center tonight were hearing from three candidates who met the qualifications for this debate carlton bowen, john curtis and caroline. we are looking forward to a lively civil debate tonight with the goal of giving utah voters first-hand exposure to tenants and good information for your decision-making. random drawing held prior to tonight's debate determine the following get the initial response of the first question will alternate turns on the remaining question throughout the debate on that note, candidates let's begin with this question. talk to us about what you are interested in the job and why you believe you are the most qualified person to represent our state as his neck senator? >> welcome to our weaver state university alma mater all of those to help this debate happen, thank you. my name is carlton bowen i'm running to be your u.s. senate replacing mitt romney. a lifelong republican. iran as an independent american to ensure you have a pro trump conservativ

it would be possible to put looms and even invite young weavers, let them show there, work, and theree towels there, this is our past, this is everything, so if, as we say about the historical and cultural heritage, which from the past to the future, here you go, right before your eyes you can see how the future passes from the past our culture. art vedas voiced. idea - to open an experimental museum in the great stone. you can see the investigation hear the opinion of experts on the youtube channel newsby. even more news on the first information. stay up to date with the world agenda with us easy monday.

the weaver, for the most part, that there has to be association of hostilities in 11 on. and it has to be immediate because of the human suffering there. of the people that are being displaced due to israel's pump continued strikes in lab and on and how this not only could spiral out of control, but how it already is gabe. i think there's an important part of the context here we were discussing how the un secretary general has just today been banned from entering israel. there's, there's some, there's some important context here. i'm to the algerian representative of the un is speaking of assistant assuming the presidency for this month and assured them of a video for support. i extend my scene so you've got to choose to mr. on thunder, dennis for he's comprehensive briefing. i'm back express. judy is full, so the body to observation and support for the secretary general following the inquiry depot. the decision of these are highly occupying authorities to declare him better. so no longer this decision reflects a clear day of the when system and the entire international c

we have been seeing the record, the recovery of certain species around the globe. weavers, we are hearing the voices of different type of communities. the business sector is moving towards business with nature and the organization. we have a lot of regulations around financial make a new, the resent emergency to go. but we cannot deny the results of risk to where it's all the organizers wanted this to be the cause of the people encouraging civil society organizations and trip or nurse for this. and then sending vision as groups to hold their power level events open to the public. yet for all the talk of inclusivity, indigenous communities held a silent protest on wednesday denouncing the plans to formerly include them in the decision making to a permanent sub city. every body were also stalled. i owe nothing to do. we have seen an opening towards recognizing our own, i think we did not offer is now complete or effective. it's time for countries to looking at the rights of the indigenous people to an overall as guidance of biodiversity component, difficult 3 docs, and talks that often seem

clerk to get any questions about making your vote count in this year's election, greatly appreciate weaver state university for donating the browning center for this debate and grateful to the gale miller family foundation, diane banks and the generous support of utah debate commission. this debate and others from previous years are available online, you can find it at utahdebatecommission.org. i'm glen mills. it has been my honor to serve as your moderator tonight. appreciate the opportunity and want to remind you, get out and vote, make your voice heard. have a great night, every one. [applause] >> with one of the tightest races for control of congress in modern political history stay ahead with c-span's comprehensive coverage of key state debates, this fall c-span brings you access to the nation's top house, senate and governor debates from across the country. debates from races that are shaping your state's future and the balance of power in washington. follow our campaign 2024 coverage from local to national debates anytime online, c-span.org/campaign and be sure to watch tuesday, nov

something, comrade captain, yes, it seems to me too, seryozha, so you'll stay here and keep an eye on the weaverv comes, don't do anything yourself, don't try to capture him, he's got guns, remember, he already knocked down the guard, got it, touch, captain. tell me here, it seems to be here, where are you on the lookout? hello, hi, hi, hi, boys, where is the guard booth, is that it? yeah, it seems to be there, there is someone, what are you saying, hey, guys, what do you need, don't worry, criminal investigation department, what's the problem, this citizen, you know, it's vanya kovrov, that's right, that's right, kovrov, he hasn't shown up here for a long time, and what has he done ? don't you watch the news? kovrov is a murderer, he escaped from custody. i don't watch tv. and what would he be doing here? but there, i think, is he, him! kovrov, kovrov, stand still! stand still! come on, hands behind your head, quickly, stand up, hands behind your head, so i can see! who is this other than kovrov? who are you? me, ostavyev! anton! what the hell, where did you come from? look! he came in, look, k

now we're waking up and realize we have way too many basket weavers with a four-year college degree but not enough electricians or welders or enough people to build things in this country and that's got to change. so we want to make it easier, whatever you want to do, if you want to go be a doctor, be a doctor. but if you want to work with your hands and build something in the greatest country in the history of the world, we have to make sure there are pathways available for people who want to do that. that's how we get people back engaged with the work force is we give them the training for the kind of jobs they want to do that will make our whole country better in the process. thank you for the question. reporter: good afternoon, nicole ford here with wpxi in pittsburgh. when it comes to pennsylvania, which county are you going to look at the margins first to know that you have won the state? mr. vance: that's an interesting question. look, i'm not a -- i'm a political candidate but not much of a political prognosticator. the only prognostication is pennsylvania will make donald trump

archives which do refer to a christopher columbus he was born in the city, who came from a family of weaverst the same person because it has always been assumed that it is the same person, and this genovese connection, that is his identity. it is very complicated. i am not an expert in dna, but as faras i canjudge, a lot of the evidence is based on statistical comparisons, so you can never be absolutely sure. and when you actually look at the historical evidence, not the biological evidence, there really are questions that arise in connection with these claims. the idea that she came from valencia... there is a real problem there because they were expelled after the pogram from in 1391, surface family converted then, as manyjewish families did, that would mean that he did not convert. it would be his grandfather, probably, who converted. so we would really need to dig deep into the records from valencia. that seemed to me that was a rather fantastic addition. also the fact that she wrote in spanish. many people have pointed out the why didn't he write in italian? well, why isn't he writing i

question, this is vera pavlovna, she is such a model of nobility, she is doing this new business with weaversemselves, receive all the profits, and she thinks so freely that she can speak frankly with her husband, say there, i love another, yes, also a certain degree of freedom, well, this wonderful vera pavlovna, she is from the family of a drunkard, who fights, tries to give her away, tries to marry her off for convenience, is it plausible that such a vera palna was born to such a woman? absolutely plausible, because firstly, there is a downtrodden, sweet dad, so, and secondly, he gave her the right genes, well, it ’s not even about genes, he’s a drunkard for her... paid for a good education with bright ideals, she reads janja casso there all the time and so on, and i want to tell you that there is a roll call here too, remember that all these bandits of the nineties, they all taught their children, yeah, and these children come and say: daddy, what are you doing, you what, you tattoos, then, this, please, reduce, because i have a different circle, hello, how big, small, and such are you, a

we have been seeing the record, the recovery of certain species around the globe. weavers, we are hearing the voices of different types of communities. the business sector is moving to work business with nature and the make up orientation. we have a lot of regulations around financial make any, there is any emergency to go, but we cannot deny the result of risk to worst all the organizers wanted this to be the cause of the people encouraging civil society organizations and trip or nurse for this. and then sending vision is brooks to hold their power level events open to the public. yet, for all the talk of inclusivity, indigenous communities held a silent protest on wednesday denouncing the plans to formerly include them in the decision making to a permanent subsidiary body. we're also stalled, i you went up and fill it out. we have seen an opening towards recognizing our own . i think we regret, does not offer is not complete or effective. it's time for countries to looking at the rights of the indigenous people to an old role as guidance or by diversity component, difficult tradeoffs an

i wanted to bring you in an ask about how they continue to build this path towards the commended weaver acceptable what else have we talked about that you wanted to mention? >> first and foremost, one of the things that we talk a lot about in the drum major institute is no one can quote any other part or recite from the i have a dream speech. they can recite the part about my four little children. and certainly martin luther king, jr. met his little 4chan of jalandhar, martin, dexter and bernice, but in the very real sense he also meant each and every one of us. we are all errors to the king legacy. -- errors. we are ambassadors and builders of the beloved community. everything that you are here today is ways in which we see the path forward. it is building from all of the people that you all are fighting for, for everyone that came before you, that thought for you. we are saying thank you. and also for everybody to understand that we all have a particular and unique role and a part in building that community. one of the quickest ways is to find your power and your passion, to always do

archives what you do refer to a christopher columbus he was born in the city, who came from a family of weavers because it has always been assumed that it is the same person, and this genovese connection, that is his identity. connection, that is his identity-— connection, that is his identity. connection, that is his identi .~ :, , identity. what can you tell us about the _ identity. what can you tell us about the methods _ identity. what can you tell us about the methods of - identity. what can you tell us about the methods of this - about the methods of this study? because they are talking about dna samples, but it is not that straightforward. there are also matching it with records and statistics as well. yes, it is very complicated. i am not an expert in dna, but as far as am not an expert in dna, but as farasi am not an expert in dna, but as faras i canjudge, am not an expert in dna, but as far as i canjudge, a lot of the evidence is based on statistical comparisons, so you can never be absolutely sure. and when you actually look at the historical evidence, not the historical evidence, no

we have been seeing the record, the recovery of certain species around the globe. weavers, we are hearing the voices of different type of communities. the business sector is moving towards business with nature and the organization. we have a lot of regulations around financial make a new, the resent emergency to go. but we cannot deny that there is a lot of progress to where it's all the organizers wanted this to be the cause of the people encouraging civil society organizations and trip or nurse for this. and then sending vision is brooks to hold their power level events open to the public. yet for all the talk of inclusivity, indigenous communities held a silent protest on wednesday denouncing the plans to formerly include them in the decision making to have permanent city every body were also stalled. i owe nothing to do. we have seen an opening towards recognizing our own, i think we did not offer is now complete or effective. it's time for countries to looking at the rates of the indigenous people to an overall as guidance of biodiversity is fairly common for net difficult 3 docs. an

in the free combine, they are learning the professions of a weaver, a seamstress, a repairman. victoria sharkova met the guests. he came for a few months, and now he wants to stay forever. mirdan charaev shares his story with us. in his homeland, he worked at various part-time jobs, where his wife and daughter remained. now he plans to transfer them here. he would not trade belarusian high-quality products and work in stable conditions for anything. i like your hospitality, belarusian people are very kind and we were greeted very well, with smiles, hospitable, and we are very happy to work with you for you, in your country, and the work is going well, the team is very friendly, active, family-like, we were well received, thanks to all colleagues, umerdan plans to employ his spouse at komvol as well, the absence of paperwork and language barrier is a big plus in the matter of moving for. work we are motivated to do the most advanced technological equipment, really a lot of money has been invested, and these money today must be returned to the state, yes, and we can return it onl

weaver, morabu, goat. africa. right. dancing in one day more than 1,600 thousand tickets were sold, a record in the guinness book of records. robbie williams, right. everything for sale 400. you get a question from the ural bank. siip. we play it only with you. in case of the correct answer the cost of the question will double, in case of an error you will not lose anything. ural syp offers you a question related to the topic of finance, and also provides a unique opportunity for its new clients to quickly apply for a loan overdraft for business when opening an account up to 30 million rubles. according to the minimum package documents. here's the question: in 2016, at an auction in london, an anonymous person from france bought a silver ring that once belonged to this warrior for almost 3,000 pounds and returned it to her people, well, if in london from france, then most likely jeanne da arc, that's right, everything is for sale 600, in 2022. maikov, who this legendary chicago bulls basketball player played in th

lyosha, is it big or small, is it human height, no, it's smaller, smaller, it's connected with a weavers a plane, to clean, a plane. not a plane to clean fish, to clean fish, no, they put something in there, well, in some place, let's go there there there here with threads connected here, here there there here, here, hand, this is a handle, this is a pen, no, no, no, no, it is connected with threads, with threads, well, remotely somehow and apparently it goes down and up, it no, it doesn't do that, no, it doesn't do that, it is not a kitchen utensil, no, for sewing, for knitting, for weaving, no, no, no, no, oops, that's it, it cooks food with this, no, it doesn't cook food, for a kitchen utensil it is already a stationery, no, not a stationery, let's also add the woodworking industry, the woodworking industry, a plane, that is, we go around in a circle, no, it is not musical instrument, let's have another one, but it's connected with a musical instrument, no, for laying floors. some kind of leveler, floor leveler, well , something like that, it helps, it suggests something, yes, it sug

. >> fawn weaver, uncle nearest, great to have you here. a little too early to do a taste test.o see you, next time. >> i know, you too. >>> and roku, in one area of the markets that shed a light on areas set to report and key insight that you cannot afford to miss. stay with us. have you ever thought of getting a walk-in tub for you or someone you love? now is a great time to take a look at getting a safe step walk-in tub. with safe step's standard heated seat and new fast fill faucet, you can enjoy a nice warm bath up to 20% faster! and the convenient touch pad control is right at your fingertips. each tub comes standard with a dual hydrotherapy system. the ten water jets can help increase mobility, relieve pain, boost energy, and improve sleep. while the microsoothe advanced air therapy system oxygenates and softens skin. safe step walk-in tubs are built to maximize safety. so you can stay in your home and enjoy the comforts of bathing again. so call now for more information and a free no obligation consultation. clem's not a morning person. or a... people person. but he is a

topic to the other, but he never actually got back to the question, so while he calls himself a dream weaver, this is much more like a rambling man. meanwhile, early voting is already underway in quite a few state, including georgia which began voting today. and here's what's important, according to georgia election officials more than 300,000 votes were cast. that is a record for first-day voting in that state. and there's more news out of georgia tonight. pay attention to this, because a judge has temporarily blocked this new rule that requires clerks to hand count the total number of ballots on election night. here's why this matters. this means that for everybody who was completely panicked that hand counting ballots on election night would delay, delay, delay result, that is no long ter case. let's get an update on where things stand. and there's no one or planet earth better than steve kornacki. he's at his home base, which is, of course, the big board, steve. fantastic to have you hire. i hope you're preparing for sleepless nights because it is game on for you. what can you tell us? >

by irregular forces prompted discussions between henry w halleck i'm a german born scholar francis weavered by exchanges with hell up regarding barbara alyssa lieber codified the rules of war in a document signed by abraham lincoln and issued as general orders number 100 and april 1863 to famous lieber code. when convinced by mckellen's failure to take richmond both congress and abraham lincoln decided the war was going to go on longer and they were going to have to do things they had not originally planned to do. what this meant was emancipation came on the table in the wake of the 0s. everybody links the emancipation proclamation to manti that he is not the critical bowel with emancipation proclamation. seven days is what pushed both lincoln and congress more sharply in the direction. these policies contrasted starkly with george b mcclellan's ideas less than a week after the battle of malvern hill little mac gave the president of didactic letter about how to conduct the war the famous landon harrison landing letter "neither confiscation of property clinical executions of persons, terri

loading the bases before leaving it to luke weaver who gave up, the closer did, a pair of sack fliesame and then put the dodgers up by 1. and then l.a. closes it out with walker bueller, the starter coming on the ninth to get the last three outs. dodgers win 7-6 in game five to claim the world series title. freddie freeman earned the honors for world series mvp after setting the stage for the dodgers championship with that historic grand slam in game one, homer and drove in a total of 12 runs including a pair last night. questions now for the yankees. juan soto a free agent, where does he go? he made clear last night he's not giving the yankees any kind of discount. their championship drought from 2009 continues. and the prime time misery for new york city fans might continue tonight on thursday night football as the nfl kicks off with the regular season and struggling to put it mildly with the jets hosting the houston texans. let's go to angie lassman with the halloween forecast. will it be frightful outside? >> it could be frightful considering it'll be one of the warmest halloween

workers in massachusetts in the 1700s, 1800s were rioting over the new machines that would put the weavers of business. >> and atms thought it would be a job killer but instead they created lots of jobs in the retail banking industry. give us your perspective. what is at stake here? >> we are at a moment where we are talking about the future of work and what it looks like in america and around the world. >> yes. >> how do we combine the natural evolution of technology with the right to human decency and human work? seeing that play out with labor strike negotiations here, with the longshoreman on the east coast. >> is automation going to create new jobs? i was looking at the numbers on the west coast which also has a longshoreman's union. they've had open automation for years now, at least since 2020 they've had an increase in the number of union workers. so jobs were created somehow. i mean that's a case that the shippers would make. is there truth to that? >> there is truth to that. there will be new jobs. there will be retraining of different jobs. so maybe the jobs that were there befo

weaver trying to influence the american public as to the specific circumstance of the election.they're certainly trying to color other people's view of china and this place in the world. in late in the perception of china or decrease to the status level of the united states. and that influence level is happening regardless of the election. >> domestically, we have a number of threats. we spoke about domestic violent extremists. >> we're going to to have a lot of people -- that's fine. that's the american way. when we have people all sides of the spectrum, and they're arcticking their views an whether you agree with them or not, god bless the country that allows that to happen. >> have you taken their views to the point of trying disrupt the election? and disrupt the election before-hand by sending threats to election workers, let's say, who are seeing that. white potter ledders. and disrupt their operations to try to hack into voting systems and you know, to date for a number of technical reasons largely, there's not been any -- any -- any voting systems that have been disrupted

hope that you can join us on tuesday, june 18th at 530, where uncle premium whiskey founder ceo john weaverwill launch her new book, love and whiskey the remarkable true story of jack daniel, his master nearest greene and the improbable rise of uncle nearest dinner and of course, a whiskey. all right. and now for our last question. wanted to circle back to the subtitle of your book, behind the white house curtain, senior journalist story of covering president and why it matters and i wonder if i could ask you to expand a little bit on on why it matters, why your story matters, what you want people to take away. i think because there's so many missed conceptions about the role of journalist in america and in the world these days and especially role of white house correspondents. a lot of people believe that depending on their political preferences is that either were too hostile to the president's or were too accommodating to the presidents. and so i wanted to put sort of you in the pilot's seat that reading this book, you would get an idea of what it's like to equip you with with the the kn

richard weaver and that ideas have consequences. and i think i've written about bad ideas and the consequences that they have had in the united states of america and. therefore, following those bad, we have stumbled into this false view that men and women can be perfected with social engineering. i believe that that is the direct result of bad ideas having consequences. i also that good ideas have consequences. and burke. burke uses this notion of the moral imagination. well, i think there is the moral imagination and we need a lot of it. but there's also the doubt. the diabolical, imagined nation and the diabolical imagination has very often been employed in of what i'm writing about. so it's going to take imagination it's going to take creativity and i believe we have to concentrate like a laser beam on the rising generation of young americans, because whoever wants get them is going to get them. and it's it's a ground and believe that we have a remarkable and i do mean it remarkable general ocean of young people. they are impatie

the injunction we are what we think life shaped byy the mind and in the phrase quoted by gandhiat weaver announce attachment to external events and actions and enjoy eternal bliss. john adams is an incredible deep reader notices the connection between that and pythagoras and he becomes excited when he finds pythagoras may have traveled and he so excited to learn joseph priestley's translation has been published in live long enough enough to complete it in me thinks this will show the east and the west converge this basic definition of happiness and tranquility of the soul self inclusion character improvement and the dichotomy of control were announcing external events and enjoying eternal blessings. it's not a western monopoly and it's also not rooted only in the christian literature, this republican literature the most them extort a thing about today to solve these documents are on line and sitting on my couch i had to say we were in the library of congress and the thomas jefferson building which isis the most beautiful and sacd building in washington. when i was a kid i was so full of

weaver tracking about a dozen flip-flops to the milling all of a sudden, copying trump's policies toa sudden they're doing a border crackdown at theisth hour, so it just feels like playing politics so close to the election. if this is how they're handling it, would you trust kamala harris presidency or a trump presidency? >> well, i think there's a big everybody issue than that, and nobody seems to be talking about this. they're talking about a 62 increase over 6 years. -- 62. elizabeth: of what? 622% in wages, right? >> in their wages over the course of the next of years, up to the an hourly rate of $62 an hour. i mean, this is craziness. i'm at fort wayne, indiana. i've just given all of my workers a 10% price, wage increase because we've got to compete. now i give everybody a starting wage of $221 an hour -- 221 an hour, and they're looking at these folks getting $6222 ap an hour? you know, this is going to can create increasing pressure if, you know? it's going to rekindle inflation, and it is only a matter or time before american businesses like mine are going to be forced to pa

so i think weaver going to have to be a bit -- we're going to have to be a bit patient here because therehe economy at least this terms of the labor -- in terms of the labor market is still softening but obviously the data's been confusing recently. this big rise in bond yields i do want the emphasize about 40% of it is driven by inflation expectations. the rest is real rates, and that's all happening on the back of the fed's rate-cutting path being adjusted, you know, with the stronger tone to the labor market data in particular. some of the gdp tracking estimates also have been levitating -- levitating for the third quarter, and that's also been reflected in expectations of the fed's rate-cutting path. charles: some are saying the last 48 hours of it, last 722 hours of trading worth of it could also be a reflection of the 308s. i don't know how much -- the polls. i don't know how much stock you put into that. >> there could be something there. you know, it's not the only thing going on. obviously, trump's election prospects have been rallying in the belting market -- betting markets, an

>> so, there we were -- yeah, so it was jennifer hudson is singing, and ernie sabella, and jason weaveren't done in you know a very long time. >> seth: yeah. >> and i was reminded that originally ernie and i sang the love song "can you feel the love tonight." we sang the whole thing. >> seth: oh, 'cause you have a moment in it. >> we have a verse but then we -- and it was weird, because we were doing these charactery voices. and -- and then somehow they hadn't gotten that memo to elton john, who, when he heard this, was horrified. [ laughter ] because he had dreamed of writing a disney love song, and then he said, "but i did not envision it sung by the rat and the pig." [ laughter ] >> seth: you were not a rat. how dare he. >> well, he's the meerkat, isn't that somewhere in the rodent family? >> seth: i'm sure it is but i think that like if your kid said i want to dress up like a meerkat for halloween, you'd be happier than if they said a rat. >> yes. i like the way you're thinking. >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] i almost think exclusively through halloween costumes at this point in my lif

we have been seeing the record, the recovery of certain species around the globe. weavers, we are hearing the voices of different types of communities. the business sector is moving to work business with nature and the make up orientation. we have a lot of regulations around financial make any, there is any emergency to go. but we cannot deny that there is a lot of pro risk to work all the organizers wanted this to be the cop of the people, encouraging civil society organizations and trip or nurse for this. and then sending vision is brooks to hold their power level events open to the public. yet, for all the talk of inclusivity, indigenous communities held a silent protest on wednesday denouncing the plans to formerly include them in the decision making to a permanent subsidiary body. we're also stalled, i you went up and fill it out. we have seen an opening towards recognizing our own . i think we regret, does not offer is not complete or effective. it's time for countries to looking at the rights of the indigenous people to an overall as guidance of by diversity component, difficult 3

the weavers back, but i'm about matt myers. i want to do want to button this up because i do have to take a break you know, when you when you have a presidential candidate talking about the enemy from within, i just i think that at some point, i mean liz cheney was talking about this on the campaign trail yesterday. you were in the administration. there were so many people from the trump administration with vice president mike pence won't even support donald trump now when you go from inside the administration, one of the reasons why they're not supporting donald trump this time around is because of that kind of rhetoric and i look, they've got ready to make that determination, but you got to remember that that type of rhetoric is also why there's a lot of his passionate supporters for him. >> so we use speaking to his base right now when he's talking about those issues, you know, when you go outside, you help run michigan for trump in 2016 when he left side detroit, there's a lot no nonsense folks who just speak their mind and

it would be possible install looms and even invite young weavers, let them show there, work, towels coulds our past, this is everything, if we talk about historical and cultural heritage, which is from the past to the future, here you go, right in front of your eyes. the european union has exhausted itself, just like nato, they should close, because there is no democracy, no help, there is, you don’t dare to speak at all. of all the existing conventions within the osce, the council of europe, the european union, we, however, less on the contrary we show our openness, come, look, in latvia i saw a sign that says that you take a risk if you come to belarus, because you may not return from there. yes, this is really possible, because you may like belarus so much that you will not want to leave. are good in their own way, so in fact the attitude to any product is the same. watch the project quality mark on our tv channel. 100 brave guys gathered in our studio, each of them has a question for to an adult. hello everyone, in exactly one minute a hero will come out to us who will answer everythi

welcome on behalf of the utah debate commission were pleased to come to you tonight from weaver state university crown center tonight were hearing from three candidates who met the qualifications for this debate carlton bowen, john curtis and caroline. we are looking forward to a lively civil debate tonight with the goal of giving utah voters first-hand exposure to tenants and good information for your decision-making. random drawing held prior to tonight's debate determine the following get the initial response of the first question will alternate turns on the remaining question throughout the debate on that note, candidates let's begin with this question. talk to us about what you are interested in the job and why you believe you are the most qualified person to represent our state as his neck senator? >> welcome to our weaver state university alma mater all of those to help this debate happen, thank you. my name is carlton bowen i'm running to be your u.s. senate replacing mitt romney. a lifelong republican. iran as an independent american to ensure you have a pro trump conservativ

the horse with sigourney weaver and alien, and the horse, the australian break dancer with the horse times -- everywhere next friday. coming up, a young man learned wh and we need real experienced leadership. we need mark farrell. our interim mayor who got things done. who showed we can clear tent encampments, fight crime, and address the drug crisis. who will make the tough choices for our city's future. "i'm mark farrell. i'm running for mayor because san francisco deserves better." "i'm ready to deliver that change on day one." mark farrell. a proven leader with the experience we need. >> michael: we're back now with an incredible journey made by a man and his dog. tom turcich and his australian shepherd savannah circled the globe on foot and paw and he wrote a book called "the world walk," and he spoke with ike ejiochi about his adventure. >> good morning. >> reporter: good morning tom turcich became the tenth person to walk around the world and his book took you on a roller coaster of thrilling and dangerous moments showing the unbreakable bond between a man and his dog. >> good

i wanted to bring you in an ask about how they continue to build this path towards the commended weaveracceptable what else have we talked about that you wanted to mention? >> first and foremost, one of the things that we talk a lot about in the drum major institute is no one can quote any other part or recite from the i have a dream speech. they can recite the part about my four little children. and certainly martin luther king, jr. met his little 4chan of jalandhar, martin, dexter and bernice, but in the very real sense he also meant each and every one of us. we are all errors to the king legacy. -- errors. we are ambassadors and builders of the beloved community. everything that you are here today is ways in which we see the path forward. it is building from all of the people that you all are fighting for, for everyone that came before you, that thought for you. we are saying thank you. and also for everybody to understand that we all have a particular and unique role and a part in building that community. one of the quickest ways is to find your power and your passion, to always do

i did go with the yankees, if they can pitch and if they can count on luke weaver as their closer int for them this season. but their lineup is outrageous, it's so good. it's all come down to pitching. i'll go with them. mark derosa agreed with you yesterday that the phillies will win it all. >> jonathan? >> i went with, yesterday, with phillies/orioles. my american league pick is already on life support because of these two out of three series. i agree with mike, i think the phillies have the best lineup. it will be fun to see bryce harper get a ring. the orioles, that's a great ballpark, a great franchise, a great fan base, i would love to see it, but they're in trouble now. they need to start hitting. they got a win today, or, well, my pick is really wrong. and you actually have to feel sorry for the orioles. they've had a great team the last couple of years, but man, they've -- so far, their playoff performance has just been absolutely dismal. i think we have replay, willie, of the last world series that the yankees won, 2009, the phillies versus the yankees. i mean wing that's g

well, i, i personally we weaver poll. that's the only thing you to the poll. you know particularly in an election year and we are on what's wrong and i and, i want to talk a little and we include the media. yeah. oh, yes. we'll get to that. and so but anger is we all have. right. people it's a natural emotion. you know, you have to do is get behind the wheel and a car and you're running late. right. and you're mad at people. but i wonder why anger has become such a dominant force in in the american dialog and what contributed all of this? because we were raised most of us were raised in a certain way to be polite. you can go to places and you're slighted, you know, talking about the chris rock comment of paper cuts, but ultimately we know life it's pretty good. but now it's this anger and this and the feeling of wronged and you talk about the polling and feel that the american experiment has gone kind of the tracks but why is anger become such it's so except able and most of us were not raised you know raise our voices to to you know what we didn't have twitte

now we're waking up and realize we have way too many basket weavers with a four-year college degree but or enough people to build things in this country and that's got to change. so we want to make it easier, whatever you want to do, if you want to go be a doctor, be a doctor. but if you want to work with your hands and build something in the greatest country in the history of the world, we have to make sure there are pathways available for people who want to do that. that's how we get people back engaged with the work force is we give them the training for the kind of jobs they want to do that will make our whole country better in the process. thank you for the question. reporter: good afternoon, nicole ford here with wpxi in pittsburgh. when it comes to pennsylvania, which county are you going to look at the margins first to know that you have won the state? mr. vance: that's an interesting question. look, i'm not a -- i'm a political candidate but not much of a political prognosticator. the only prognostication is pennsylvania will make donald trump the next president of the united s

flow are no weavers at all. joe rogan said thain the is that trump is f20. >> yeah.. >> how do you and i .ll bri next time.th in. what a weekend. rogan and hogan.>> dod yk and l >> finish this city thatter in this trophy candyland? >> what is eiza gonzalez is here. we've got music from sheryl lee ralph, [ chee me. you wouldn't tackleth were comi cardman, and i thought i was goinwa to jump on e it. >> jimmy: are you guys bes prob. you are nothing y do. maybe two. yet. it's unbelievable. ten heads, tens no, i don't it'. but then h a great movie. and he was great in itlook, the oldie locks and the three socks. yes?urns to tom day [ cheering ] >> t c'mon bo! issuch personality.oy.anth, issuch personality.oy.anth, >> goodchbering ] at you? >> there isdoor. >> jmy: w over ten years. ten years. little overou guys a guys. don't have any money you and ask y, played the same and goofy, yet you can go great. that's great. feel like we got to know you that's great. feel like we got to know you gu just 6 times a year. he dis iessage. to shop everything edho holes une system may h