we can talk all we want to talk. but we have to understand what we need to do. we have to simplify the path for people to be able to open a business, build a business and build a staff to work the business. if we bring in fintech and biotech and partner with the university of delaware and work with counties and states in one of the global environment rather than an office here or there we can use technology to communicate with each other and together we can solve the problems. no one governor or person will solve it. it has to be a team approach. tom: another major issue on the minds of delaware voters is climate change and its impact. the indian river inlet has seen dune breaches twice and in the past few months causing closures on route one highlighting delaware's vulnerability. given this issue and severe flooding in wilmington three years ago in the wake of hurricane ida, how confident are you now that delaware is prepared for a major storm event ? are there more immediate resiliency steps that should be taking now? rep. ramone: we need to be careful when we

it's not to say that we are where we want to be. we know we have work to do. yes, we have seen some of the results of that with crime going down, but we also understand that numbers don't mean anything to someone who has been assaulted or had their business broken into. we know there is more work to do. having you all on the streets, you are an important part of that strategy. we want to make sure that we serve and protect the public, but we also want to make sure that you are safe out there while you are doing your job. so providing you with what you need to do that is something that we all care about. and you now have finally the leadership of the mayor's office, the chief of police, the district attorney, and other law enforcement agencies that are working collaboratively together to try and resolve so many of the challenging issues that exist in major cities like san francisco. but i do take a lot of pride in the fact that our homicides rate are on track to be lower than they have been since 1960. the biggest difference now too is the solve rate because of

so we don't--we won't block a driveway.alf at a time and help people get in and out. we go to neighborhood associations. your previous guest mentioned the event at eastridge mall for binational. we were there as well, tabling. we do a lot of tabling events at back-to-school community events and we will also be at the gilmore one, actually not for this project, but we will be out tabling, sharing more vta information. so we take advantage of every family fall festival, neighborhood association, summer events, school events. we're out there talking with the community. it's really, you know, we find we get better engagement when we are in the community versus having you come to our meetings. we want you to come to our meetings too. but you know, we have this multi-prong approach to make sure we are able to speak to everyone. and i also want to mention too, our staff is bilingual. so we are able to communicate to people in their language as well as the material we provide. damian trujillo: that's important. and you mentioned 20

we had a number of proposals and we discussed many of them.how can we get to a stable, sustainable situation in gaza and the west bank? to get to a sustainable solution for the palestinian cause and keep the two solution as key to the whole process. i would like to think your excellency for visiting doha. your visit today came at a very timely opportunity. it is part of your visit in the region and we are confident that through this partnership with our commitment and your commitment to the partnership with qatar in the region we can read -- reach peace in the region. thank you for being with us today. we wish you the best in your continuous efforts. >> prime minister, my friend, thank you. thank you for the very good meetings today. i also want to express my appreciation to the mere -- amir and our appreciation to cotter for the essential role it plays as our partner trying to bring peace and stability and progress to the region. qatar has played an indispensable role in work to bring hostages home, and the war and chart a better future for p

we know what we must do.reen transition, eliminate fossil fuel subsidies, get capital to where it is most needed. and three, artificial intelligence. our single best shot at higher productivity. if it is managed well, it has the potential to lift world growth by up to 0.8 percentage points. with that alone we are likely to not only reach our prepandemic higher average growth, but even potentially exceed it. yet what we need is, we need regulatory and ethical kouls that are global. why global? a.i. is borderless. it's already on smart phones everywhere. i have a question for you, how many of you have chatgpt on your phones? raise your hand. how many of you don't have it? ok. there is some way to go. but it is not going away. this technology is not going away. those of you who have not raised your hands. go ahead, catch up. bottom line is that there are areas where we need to work together. sometimes we need to relearn to work together. and we at the i.m.f., we are born from this basic idea, pull resources, eve

we have statutory authority that we have done. we used to do executive orders to suspend it in the legislature would pass a special bill to rebate it. and then we did a year or two ago we adjusted permanent now, you are entitled to get the property tax relief when you have a major event like this. >> [inaudible] gov. desantis: it is -- it will be. if you file by march 1, it will be reflective. you will get a rebate based on this year's tax bill. its good. ok, thank you everybody, we appreciate the hard work. [no audio] -- [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2024] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, icis responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ic.org] >> today on c-span, the 2024 ice pridential cdites are back on the campaign trail following their primetime debate. first we will hear from jd vance at 1:30 p.m. eastern. at four -- at four: ford -- 4:30 we have governor walz, and then we will have a live debat for those running in the virginia seventh dt, the democrati

which is why we need more housing, but we need housing subsidies. we need child care subsidies. one of the officers told me they wanted to continue their education here and i agree that we need to hold true to the free city college so 80 we can get workers trained and first responders and nurses and teachers and i are want to put a shout out because we don't talk about this enough on the campaign trail, we need housing for our creatives and artists, because arts and culture is what will bring san francisco back. we need more housing for them as well. >> how will you help to insure city college continues to provide vital community programs including training for essential workers, the ones mentioned, firefighters, law enforcement healthcare, adult education for immigrants, dual enrollment for high schooler jz pathway to higher education? start with aaron. >> so, i don't know if you remember the accreditation crisis where city college was challenged by the accreditation commission. i teamed up with dennis herrera and encouraged the city attorney to sue the accreditation board and

we tend to as we age, we tend to use more services when we need more health care.em is what we typically have a say younger, healthier population that pays the premiums in order to help out and don't use the services and pay the premiums. we have lost that, so we need to attract more people to vermont to make it more affordable in other ways as well. the problem we face is similar for our education system that we have. we are in a bad position in terms of the demographics. we need to work on this. >> a quick follow-up for the both of you. many of the states rural hospitals must undergo major structural changes to continue to be sustainable. you have 30 seconds, ms. charlestin. ms. charlestin: i just wanted to say youth does not equal health, there are a lot of young people that still need services as well. those who have invisible disabilities that you can't see. youth does not equal health. i wanted to name that. can you repeat the question? >> absolutely. does vermont need 14 community hospitals and should they be offering fewer services? ms. charlestin: i believ

we have got to do it. we have got to do it., here is the crazy thing about running against kamala harris. she basically just takes everything that donald trump says and pretends she agrees with it. i see a few of you have red maga hats. kamala harris is dealing so many of donald trump's ideas that she will show up to our next rally in a red maga hat because she realizes no one wants to vote to defund the police or banning fracking. kamala harris is on video showing that she supports the end of fracking. she came in to office promising she would open the american southern border. and no one wants to pay thousands of dollars per person in higher taxes and yet kamala harris has explicitly promised she will get rid of the trump tax cut which will raise taxes by an average of 25 hundred dollars per person on pennsylvania families. kamala harris said all that stuff and there are video clips of her saying that stuff but now she pretends that she got religion and she doesn't support all of the crazy ideas that she's rooted during her c

we ensure that we v we have san francisco state, we have city college here, that we continue to have and provide and support the pathways for people to enter into the criminal justice system. thank you. >> thank you. chyanne. >> community safety or public safety is personal. my daughter and aunt both experienced a victim of crime. it's important that we support first responders including police officers, nurses, and fire fightrs and support that we loan forgiveness, what supervisor safai and has a bill in november. and i think we can create our own program from high school on, a lot of kids want to know that they want to be a police officer how can we create our own program. and also 80 percent of our police cars not violent crimes. how can we continue to expand and invest in programs and ambassador and community patrol program. the investing and social worker and experience at nurse that's can help to deter and prevent and handle those crimes, those cases that is more effectively. thank you. >> thank you. moving on to question 9. according to data from the san francisco department o

we are doing everything we can. act swiftly where there is support for terrorist organisations, with the full force of the law to make sure it does not become the norm in this country. but where there is activity which is divisive and where hate can come into the community relations, we need to make sure we are doing everything we can to take language and behaviour out of local discourse and behaviour out of local discourse and the way we deal with issues as a country. 50 and the way we deal with issues as a count . . , and the way we deal with issues as a count _ ., , , ., country. so many things we would have liked to _ country. so many things we would have liked to talk _ country. so many things we would have liked to talk to _ country. so many things we would have liked to talk to you _ country. so many things we would have liked to talk to you about - country. so many things we would | have liked to talk to you about and we will have you back another time to talk about what is going on your department of scienc

we think that's very important, very different than what we see happening because we are not being served. if you're not a wealthy donor, if you don't have a lot of money, if you don't have any say, that's not how it's supposed to work. >> hey, i want to say how glad him to be a guy got my wife here, too. thank you for being you. thanks february for having us. i'm just a kid who grew up in a working-class neighborhood in missouri. my parents there were catholic and follow the rules, so for my kids come into the going bankrupt and my little sister had to have heart surgery. for me, really hard time for family. we made it through that time because the people in our neighborhood who demand any more money than we did, they pass the plate down to my mom's aircrew. they brought more food by almost a chemist i spent my entire life trying to pay them back. a lot of folks in the neighborhood were patterns. one is especially with losses some was a marine and i thought the best way to pay the back was to be a marine, become a marine liking. i did it. i deployed to iraq, to afghanistan twice public a

we were asked governors doing all we could to get the equipment to protect their people we were response will february now we find out vladimir putin was getting the things we needed in minnesota to keep our people alive? the idea that we sat in the midst. i will say this. all of us in here know, sometime this afternoon, hurricane delta and will come ashore. those are our family members and friends. the commitment to stop the politicking and unified to be there absolutely critical. all of the governors are working together. i serve as the cochair of the council of governors. five republicans and democrats appointed to share resources in times of need. whether it is a flood in minnesota or hurricane in florida. those are the things we do together. when we have people saying that before decisions were made on determining aid, former president trump asked to see how those people voted. never in our life would we ask that. the issue is, and people say, we are making everything political. it is not about politics it is about basic human decency. delivering for those folks rather than spending

we do. and introducing people to the idea that they could be a part of us. whether you join us as an agent or a professional staff or simply somebody who knows what we do and are willing to trust us in that. the fbi experience helps you to to learn more about that. it's grew out of the fbi tour, which started in the 1930s as a bunch of exhibit cabinets outside of jager. hoover's office. and it became so popular that within years. it was the second most popular tour in dc. the president still beat us, but you know, that's okay. and over the years it has been an incredibly important way for people to learn about the fbi and to see how we work and what we do and learn a little bit about some of our bigger cases. and ultimately to learn why we do things and what we do so that they can understand it. well, we're in the hoover building in downtown d.c. on pennsylvania avenue, pretty locked down building. who's allowed in here to see this fbi experience in museum? well, obviously, access to fbi hea

we had u.s. intelligence recently revealed iranian plots try to assassinate former president trump and a slew of senior officials who work on iran policy that serve in the trump administration and are still serving in the biden administration. the end of august we learned that under the radar the iranian regime drastically sped up its air uranium enrichment program bringing its breakout time to getting a nuclear weapon even closer than it had been. it really sped up july and august of this summer and all of these when taken in context with today's attacks against the united states number one ally in the middle east, israel, it paints an alarming picture for officials here about what the regime is up to you, what they believe they can get away with. it's important to think about when we talk about our experts and guests and reporters, what an israeli response, u.s. response to today's missile attack might look like. >> john: we know that the biden administration, antony blinken had been calling fo

that is why we do what we do.hat is why it motivates these distinguished people on this panel, are far more gifted and educated than i am, but we do this together. i think about the people in the audience and perhaps online. i would love to take you. i would love for you to see the former refugee camp on the border of panama and costa rica. over 2000 people crowded into a half-acre spot with no food, no water, no sanitation. we went in and we fed over 400 people, starting with women and children. especially if you are a woman, we took care of -- especially if you are pregnant woman, we took care of her. because it matters in your heart is changed. i know i'm being a little preachy, sorry, but that is the humanity of it. if we as government organizations, food organizations, partnered with local congregations, local people, i think we could see a difference. we've got a group of guys that are going to pay out of their own pockets to go build a kitchen. we're not looking for a government subsidy. that would be nice.

if we took elementary biology, we learned that we are one animal among many. it's a great, if you will, somebody said an orchestra of life, we each play a different instrument. that's rather romantic, but we all have feelings, we all have interest in staying alive. none of us wishes to feel being burned with a cigarette or being carved up for a dinner. sure, but animals don't have consciousness as we know it. 0h, they do indeed have consciousness. i think we're very pompous about that. you don't know that a baby can feel anything, but you do know in your heart, in your head that they do. we've had innumerable studies now — as if you needed a study, which i don't think you do — that shows that, of course, they are conscious, they can think of the future, they can plan, they listen to you, they listen to others, they have their own forms of communication. we don't understand them, but they understand more human language, if they're living in your home, than you understand of theirs. they're very canny. animals have their own way, their own culture. you know, the

we use the resources we have, whenever we can, we can use our existing resources, oil mines or other resources, to sell better, of course, growth. finance also happened. now, how do we want to answer the next question, how and in what way do we want to allocate these financial resources to which sectors have the highest added value and ultimately the highest annual income for the country. in fact, they should develop efficiency improvement programs in economic sectors and make them a model that can ultimately result in the desired growth. the opinion mentioned in the program, these coordinations , in my opinion, what i am emphasizing is that really from a structural point of view, from a theoretical point of view, we really see a series of dislocations in that compilation of those executive patterns and operational patterns that should be first and foremost, let's solve them, no priority. now, after that , it is not that you can attract foreign capital from you or that you can direct domestic capital in some way. all this is very good, but we must focus on the capacities that we have

we need to ensure that we put back. we need to have dock. something we also need to be looking at in fact, even kamala harris joe biden have backed away from that position with their current new proposal. we need to build a wall. we need to have more border patrol agents. we need to make sure we have adjudication that is right but at the end were a nation of immigrants and also a nation of laws. >> i'll give you 30 seconds, sue altman. >> i'm surprised use built the wall. that's pretty incredible. that's pretty trampy. yeah, i mean trump wanted to on immigration. he wants to fan the flames of xenophobia, nationalism which is a cheap knockoff of patriotism. in our last town hall in sussex county we had a fascinating conversation between a woman whn was clearly nervous about the influx of immigrants and someone who wanted to make sure her son who was an adult, disabled boy with, would be able to have the support of a home health aide who was an immigrant. the two of them were able to find common ground. i know there is common ground on this is

prabhakar: i think we are in a deficit right now so we have to do some fixing up. the thing that is really boring to everyone but has to happen, which is making sure we have facilities and infrastructure that work. i go out to the ni t where i was director 30 years ago and i was so proud because it represented the scientific progress we had. it was under instruction for a long time because they cannot finish the construction because we cannot seem to get construction dollars appropriated to keeping the facilities going. it is also many other places. we have to do so many foundational things. it is time for us to go back. the possibilities that science and technology really bring us. i will use ai as an example because today it is the most powerful technology that is shaping opportunities. this administration has done a lot of work to get ai on the right track. the president and vice president seized the generative ai moment that started about a year and a half ago, a couple years ago, just saying we have to manage its risks so that we can -- excuse me -- so we can

we will see. that will likely be driven by the school district make a decision event will be able to offer probably some support for that sort of primitive education but these are things that are live possible. >> a storm of this magnitude you going to have some of these, school the could be damaged. most of the schools that are not like on barrier islands, these are good structures and mostly and that's why we use them for shelters so i would imagine you see some damage inland but probably not to the extent that we saw on the barrier islands after ian. on these barrier islands, the schools and a summer spot. it's a big storm and you could have some damage and it may not be as simple as just being able to get people back in after three days. >> basic of the people are staying behind, please are going door-to-door in some places. are you -- [inaudible] >> that shares his first responders on county faces are doing that. what i've always said is you are being warned on this. think about how lean on t

we signal to prudent to not go in -- we signal to putin. i think we need peace through strength. we need to enable people not just to defend themselves but win. >> we believe this and take you live for a briefing on a hurricane in florida with president biden. >> we are waiting for the president's remarks to begin. airports in florida are closed, cruise ships diverted. a major threat to life. pres. biden: winds will be well over 100 miles per hour. storm surge up to 10 feet, up to 18 inches of rain. it is looking like the storm of the century. my administration is on the front lines preparing for the storm. our latest efforts to save lives. first, many communities and hurricane milton's path did not have a moment to catch their breath between helene and milton . i want to thank everyone who has followed local guidance to evacuate. i know it is tough leaving behind everything you own. i urge everyone and hurricane milton's path to follow instructions over the next 24 hours. it is a matter of life and death. second, for the last week my team has done everything possible to prepare

as you think about china, obviously, what we do, as we an we approach the chinese market, we are focused are patchyositioned. there we have an opportunity for great growth outside of china. we are invested in driving a diverse gardasil portfolio that reaches behind china. the concern with the i.r.a. is really impact on the blunting investments and innovation. we very much support finding ways to lower the out of pocket costs for patients. the medicare part d changes put in place. we support those. what we want to make sure we do is protect this industry and the innovation we bring. not only do we bring important treatments that benefit patients, but we create a lot of high paying jobs and we are a net exporter. this is one of the few gems of the united states, this industry, and we need to protect it. our mission is to continue to work with whoever's in the white house and in the administration to continue to drive those messages and be a partner in solving some of these issues so we protect the innovation for the patients counting on it. >> robert, there are a lot of things on the horiz

we demand martyrdom . we are not afraid of dying and being killed.t of this young population will stand behind their province until the last drop of their blood . in order to win, we must join hands and help each other. let thoughts accompany each other and swords help. what was the lesson you learned today? resistance independence, strength. and in the exam of this class, there are those who help they will stay with hezbollah until the end. amina sadat zabihpour, radio and television news agency. from sarai irani to your home. a specialized market for furniture, bedroom sets and chandeliers, a large iranian store in the cities of qom, isfahan and the only tehran branch in sarah afsariyeh. every week, 100 different products in horiz korosh get a golden discount and shine among other products. in the horizon of koresh, there is gold every week. there was a lot of news. the displaced people of gaza were also able to watch them. and their hearts were warmed by watching 20 hot news in the sky. one of them wrote: for the first time after the start of the

we have the best, most beautiful -- we have the best and most and we have to get -- if we get energy down and i make this pledge here but i have made it a couple of days before so you know. energy -- your energy bill, a very big bill, will be down 50% starting on -- one year from january 20th. we take office. if we win this election, oh, and i just -- you know, it's beyond like -- i didn't need to do this, i really didn't. i saw what was happening and i said i have to do it again. we had a great election in 2020. we had an election that was much better than 2016 and i said we have to do it again. we will get the prices down. we can't just leave them up there. it will take too long for people to catch up. that's why i did the social security. >> harris: i don't know how you reset prices. >> you can get the prices down. energy brings everything down. >> harris: how does it trickle down? does it work the energy is cheaper for the companies and so the distribution? how does the pricing actually happen? the interest rates have come down. and inflation rate has come down. but it is like we

we. i know— trying to do our best. we. i know we _ trying to do our best. we. for several weeks _ food coming in for several weeks. ., ., ., ., weeks. how worried are you? you said ou weeks. how worried are you? you said you are _ weeks. how worried are you? you said you are a _ weeks. how worried are you? you said you are a veteran _ weeks. how worried are you? you said you are a veteran of- said you are a veteran of hurricanes, but every single forecast suggests this one is going to be huge. i do realise that, my _ going to be huge. i do realise that, my grandparents - going to be huge. i do realise that, my grandparents went i that, my grandparents went through— that, my grandparents went through andrew with no shutters on their— through andrew with no shutters on their house and barely survived _ on their house and barely survived. since then every house _ survived. since then every house my parents have had, they have _ house my parents have had, they have put— house my parents have had, they have put in— house my parents have had, they have put in extra m

what we say and we say what we mean. reporter: iran claims to have used a hypersonic missile. can you assess whether they did use new and advanced weaponry in this attack? >> again, we are still assessing the attack and the outcomes so we may have more to provide later, but i don't have anything on that right now. reporter: two questions, on secretary austin statement, he referred to being supportive of operations along the border. is he open to israel using operations on both sides of the border, it was a little vague there? >> i would go back to how i responded to joseph. we understand and support israel's right to defend itself against hezbollah. we understand that part of that is dismantling some of the attack infrastructure that hezbollah has built along the border. certainly, again, we don't want to see this brought him into a wider regional conflict, but we understand, again, that what israel is doing are limited operations to destroy that attacking infrastructure, and then enable citizens on both sides of the bor

we are, how fragile we are how fragile we are, how fragile we are how fragile we are ♪ [applause] >> family sing-alongs, right? i would like to ask rory to come forward and give some remarks. [applause] >> thank you. president obama, president clinton, president biden, we are so honored for you all to be here. thank you, nancy pelosi. she was such a huge fan. she had a crush on you three and she loved you, nancy, for so many decades. i can say this about kenny and staying as well. thank you all. it's a great honor. mommy was all i ever had but i have to say, to me, she was more, so much more than i ever could have hoped for. as her youngest child, the 11th, i know that for her my birth into this world was bittersweet. she told me this. i asked her only once, i asked her during the making of my documentary "ethel." of course it is sad to think of your arrival as anything less but pure joy. but i understood what mom was saying, that mixed into the joy, the sweetness, was her awareness that her father -- my father would not get to meet me, to hold me, that he was truly gone. and so, for

we are proud of you, we will fight for you.applause] my papaw was a steelworker, and the mill that employed him now only has about 2000 jobs and we are one of the lucky ones. a lot of the steel mills went out of business altogether. they did it because other countries use literal slave labor to undercut the wages of american workers and destroy our industry. donald trump, if we stand for anything, stand for an end to that practice. we will build more in america, manufacture more in america, make more in america, and to it with american workers and american prosperity in the process. that is our promise come on's solemn promise. [applause] here's the thing, this is a great aerospace company but we have a lot of other proud industries in the state of michigan and a lot of proud industries not thriving thanks to harris's policies. where did we go in this country where you've got kamala harris, who wants to tax working people so rich people -- she wants to subsidize rich people to buy electric vehicles made in china. is that a good

you just trusted that we would go and we would work as best we could and then we would come back and filter through what i did. i would tell you, oh, yeah, listen to what i did and you guys with say loretta is a great congresswoman. now if i was in there and i came back i would have a long list of people screaming and yelling at me. >> i always hated it when we sat in our conference and we were told if you are explaining, you are losing. no, if i am explaining, i am actually doing my job. this whole idea of the representative government is i have to know all the nitty-gritty details to make a determination of whether this is good policy or bad policy to save you the trouble. that is why you elected me because you do trust me to go make that decision. if i am not coming home and meeting with the people i represent on a regular basis throughout my district saying i know you think you disagree with me on this, but let me explain to you why i made the decision with the information that i had at the time. generally, even if people still disagree with you, you will start getting some head

are we ready to do this? are we ready to vote? are we ready to win? and we will win. coach, early voting has started here in michigan. you convert early -- you can vote now early through sunday, november 3. we need you to vote early, michigan, because we have just eight days to go, eight days left in one of the most consequential elections of our lifetime. and is everybody here knows, this is going to be a tight race until the very end. so we have a lot of work ahead of us. but we like hard work. hard work is good work. hard work is joyful work. i make no mistake, we will win. we will win. yes, we will. and we will win, because together, yes, yes. we could keep going all night. but one of the reasons we will win is because we are all in this together. we are all in this together. people from every walk of life, understanding that the vast majority of us have so much more in common than what separates us, and we hear are fighting for the future. we are fighting for the future. and we understand the opportunity that we have before us to turn the page on the fear and div

we have seen a lot of progress rchlt we are 9 months in and significant things we have seen is efforts creating permitinant services and homes for people experiencing homelessness is dramatic. we increased the number of shelter beds dramatically and take-up of the beds dramatically, and there is more work to do. on the safety side there are exciting things that happened. we increased our police pay among the highest in the bay area which is a important thing for recruitment. police recruitment across the country is down so recruiting the best we can means we need to give a high pay set. august the highsh return in graduates. we see 75 decrease in retail theft and 50 percent reduction in car break ins which is quality of life crime san francisco experienced so there is real progresses we are seeing on clean and safe sides. one thing important in the mayor roadmap we are not trying to get back to 2020 vision. i think covid showed having a downtown with people sitting at offices isn't the best downtown it can be. i think it is a opportunity to bring 24 hour life use downtown. >> music and

and we need real budgets upon which we can rely. and upon which we can predicate responsible financial planning and financial management. so, a continuing resolution only retains a level of instability in the work that we do in terms of the assurance of the funding that we need. the disaster relief funds and the funding of it should be completely nonpartisan and apolitical. this provides funds regardless of party. i have said publicly many a time since hurricane helene first hit in late september, our brave individuals, meaning not just federal, but federal, state and local, we tend to flood waters to save an individual. they are not asking about that individual's party affiliation. they are rescuing a fellow human being. and we need to be funded accordingly. >> one follow-up, secretary. sec. jean-pierre: hold on. i told -- i told him it was the last question. mr. secretary, we have one more for you. >> you mentioned at least 10 people killed in relation to milton. is that tornado deaths? could you give us more information about whe

rub it, we get such tender potatoes, so tender and a mass of potatoes, what we add, here we add creamn, beat the plums. cup, like this, we added cream, eggs, yes, but butter, creamy, well, so well, so abundantly it turns out, beat it with your hand or you in a mixer in a blender, no, we rubbed it, and then we need to put this on the stove on low heat, so that our mass thickens, and after that we put it in a pyramid-shaped form then bake it, for which we add butter and eggs directly so that when we put it in the oven before baking, we form a crust, it remains in the shape of a pyramid, just like we have speed, in ancient times, when it was cooked, they also made small indentations with a spoon, this symbolized the strength of the hearth, so that everything was. always good, herman shavich, try our russian potatoes, as expected, but ours with you parents in the city of kemerovo always cooked us potatoes, very tasty, dear friends, i just remind you 183 kilocalories in 100 g, that is, but do not overeat, a miracle, andrey petrovich, a miracle, how good, yes, mikhala, disposable spoons and

so, one year on, we are turning that tide. we are hitting back. we are back on our feet.e dismantled the hamas war machine. so, today, they fired only four rockets. unlike 4,000 a year ago. and we are seriously degrading the hezbollah war machine, their capabilities, their strategic capabilities, and we are weigh conning the whole iranian access. >> we have a map of the israel air campaign in lebanon. and it is ongoing. the message that you get from the biden administration, including today from the state department, seems to be one of caution and take it easy, take a listen to matt miller. >> we support their ability to target militants to degrade hezbollah's infrastructure. to say degrade hezbollah's capability, but we are very cognizant of the many times in the past where israel has gone in on what looked like limited operations and has stayed for months or for years. ultimately, that's not the outcome that we want to see. >> bret: is that the message that you hear from this administration? how do you characterize it. >> we have very close dialogue with the administrat

the whole industry has examined are we getting these people and those people we have to make sure weump people. the modal error, the one we are not prepared for is some pocket of support for kamala harris, we know it looks like when donald trump runs for president. we have had a lot of time to prepare. noncollege working-class voters, all of these things that stymied accurate polling. it's largely accounted for. there could be another surprise. muslim voters in places like michigan, but we do not know what kamala harris looks like. if there's a surprise it's probably from her. jonathan: appreciate your time. evan of slingshot strategies. saying repeatedly things are -- going into the selection result a month away if we in to get a result. annmarie: it's on a knife's edge in the swing states paid i keep going back to the unions we have the dockworkers and last night the democratic party got a blow from the firefighters. they are not going to be endorsing harris. when you look at rank and file they lean towards trump at least in the teamsters would share their data. jonathan: coming up

we cannot lie about who we are. we have strict limitations that clear in guidance.we just stood up a new oversight and transparency office that reports directly to me to focus on that mandy and give people confidence we are doing this correctly with the rules. clear guidance. train, train, train. yesterday i was grumpy because i spent 12 hours doing online training because i waited until the deadline, which is today. but it is important to constantly train and also make it clear. we try to lead by example. we try and make it clear to folks, it's ok if we decide we can't issue an intelligence product in the form we want to issue it because it would invade someone's privacy. we have to be careful. there's no shame in that and we are standing up for the right principle. it's tough because our role is to do intelligence here in the united states and people are queasy about that. people are less queasy about doing intelligence work overseas. much more about doing that here. >> i want to talk about the politicization of intelligence in terms of collection and analysis. yo

we are building with drones, small birds, cameras and optical electronic systems that we have, and wey show them that sir, this is it usually comes from your country, you must be obliged. border diplomacy this and in other places, or for example in the area of ​​border diplomacy, i would like to present to you one of the clear examples of border diplomacy, the discussion of the arbaeen arbaeen of imam hussain, peace be upon him, which is one of the blessings of god, which included our servants and colleagues in the country's law enforcement system. out of 164 cases, with border guards, border sheriffs, commanders of iraqi border areas, and even with the commander in two stages. i am the leader of the entire country of iraq. i myself had a meeting at the border zero point of qasrshini and in tehran . for example, they travel for 2 weeks or 20 days and thank god nothing happens. this is our border diplomacy, of course, our intelligence aristocracy, thank god, has increased a lot compared to our past. these intelligence elites have a mechanism that now , god willing, if there is an oppor

so we have money that we draw on. so i don't think i would need any any time soon, any money, per se. if there are need to be things that we need to be done, we could do it and we may do it. so so we'll see. but we'll do whatever we need to do. i know we're going to do things like the property tax. if you lost your home, you shouldn't pay property tax, right? i mean, we should. you should get a break from that. and so there's definitely things i can do. some of that temporary eerily through executive order. but eventually we will need the legislature to do that completely. if there's other things that need to be done that we don't have authority for. we will get the legislature to do it. so we don't have plans to do it now because we haven't been presented with the need to do it now. but if there is a need, we will get it done like we always do and make sure we respond appropriate. we. you will see right, so that you know, this type of response is really in the areas that got whack the most. not that there's not damag

you know, we have congress is we have meetings, we have symposiums, and we talk about this so much. we talk talk, talk, talk, talk. but what do we actually done? like against global warming, we have to stop going to so many meetings and we have to start act the it's not about if you to and it is possible. we just need to make the choice the we shouldn't keep judging the value of others, bases on this planet by how much money we can extract from them. that's the whole problem right there. we have to learn somehow how to adjust marble at the other life on this planet that, that is here with us. when you're an economist, you always want to see that graph go up and that just is not sustainable, especially when we're splitting natural resources that are, that are limited that are already endangered. and that graph just simply can't keep on going, even though the species are going extinct. maybe the graph keeps on going up because the more rigorous species is the more money they're going to pay for it. the active on most young values are j. this was the closest in mind just as any mileage

we need all of your help. we need you knocking doors. we need you making phone calls. we need you to have these conversations with your friends and family. it is going to be the difference. geo tv has begun. that means w are working every day to get out the vote, mobilize granite staters and ensure everyone has a plan to vote in this election. this critically important work and we cannot do it without all of you. together we are going to choose a new way forward and elect, harris, tim walz, joyce craig, maggie good lender and new hampshire democrats up and down the ballot. [applause] and now, it is my distinct honor to introduce a man who has always put this country first. a champion for our rights, our freedoms and our democracy appeared we are so grateful to have him in hampshire today. these and gentlemen, the president of the united states. [applause] pres. biden: does this one work? can you hear me? all right. first of all, 14 days. [laughter] you know folks, i know i look like i'm only 40 but i have been doing this a long time. it is not an exaggeration to say th

we got hit with 3 times more then and there we expected. it was a good problem to very much organized chaos. it was really, really cool. >> yea. congratulations. great work to everyone involved. >> big deal. >> all right. >> any public comment on our comments? no public comment y. closed. >> adjourned. 6:24 p.m. clear clear [♪♪♪] >> at san francisco animal care and control, we care for all animals, any species. we get about 10,000 a year. they can be injured, lost, victims of abuse or violence, and we take them all in and we care for them. >> i felt really passionate about getting the spca a new building. i had personally seen first hand when my family was searching for our first rescue dog what conditions a lot of the animals and the staff from a.c.c. where working in. >> we were really excited to be moving into this new shelter. our current physical plant is in terrible shape. i like to describe it as the building is working against us rather than for us. this shelter was put together in six months, 30 years ago, in a building that is now

we will build america, we will buy american, and we will hire american workers. we're going to hire a lot of them. get ready. i will end the war in ukraine which would have never started if i were president would have never happened. would have never happened the war in ukraine all those people who are dead, all those cities that are destroyed, all those magnificent domes, golden domes that are laying on their sides smashed. i will stop the chaos in the middle east and i will prevent world war three, 100%. we will crush violent crimes and give our police the support protection resources and respect they so dearly deserve. we will modernize our military, we will build a large-scale massive missile defense shield all of it made in the u.s. much of it made in michigan. we will rebuild our cities including our capital in washington, d.c. making them safe and clean and beautiful once again. we will teach our children to love our country, to honor our history, and to always respect our great american flag. we will get critical race theory and transgender insanity the h

we cut the shower profile to the size we needed.ok a ceramic toilet, without a batten, on top it has a slightly rounded body made of durable composite lid. it starts smoothly and silently, we selected the flush panel and hygienic shower to match the mixer tap. a prominent place on the podium is occupied by a bathtub, like a sink, it is in a fashionable shade peach fluff. both items are from the collection developed in the design bureau of the italian maurits mansoni, but they are produced here in belgorod. how do you like it? this is not a bathroom, this is a decorative room, a bathroom. this is not a hygienic room, but a beautiful female area, i wanted to put the bath under the window, but of course not without consequences, in order to put the bath like that, we had to bring the sewerage system, and it needs a slope, so there is a pody, the bath is a bit high, but if for me there yes, then it is normal, i it would be easy to get here anyway, lily is shorter than me, i don't know, i hope they'll adapt, will it be comfortable for he

and i'm just telling you, if we were truly mobilized and we weren't just taking whatever we were givendemanding much more and by the way, getting much more for this illness. i hate to make it per capita spend, but if you look at what we spent on cancer and hiv/aids, and cardiovascular disease and diabetes versus what we spend on bipolar, depression, schizophrenia, alcoholism, we're still far, far away from even parity which is just give us the same as we would get if we had another illness. >> and i just want to clarify something you said, i think you meant 53,000 we lost, not 53 million, i just wanted to clarify that. >> yeah. >> congressman, what is your diagnosis? >> i have bipolar ii which is often referred to as manic depression. it's a mood disorder. i also have addiction. i'm addicted to anything and everything. a lot of people think, oh, you're an opioid addict, well, i was there, but i also addicted to benzo diazapine, stimulants like aderall, anything that would change my mood and you know, that's the nature of addiction. we often get that confused we think oh, it's the opioi

i know we can and we will restore trust. and if we do that, we can and we will win again . again.mands honesty . we've needs. it demands honesty. we've heard platitudes, not substance in this campaign. too much about personality, not enough about principle, too much about change. without saying how. and i'm standing before you today because i've had enough of the lack of substance, the lack of principle, the lack of clarity. my principle, the lack of clarity. my friends , i've had enough of my friends, i've had enough of westminster's political games, petty point scoring and self—service. it's not becoming of our great party or our great nation. we can do better. now i'm standing because what we needis i'm standing because what we need is leadership . i'm standing need is leadership. i'm standing to lead. not just this party, but to be the next conservative prime minister of this great country . now, friends, i know country. now, friends, i know what leadership really is . what leadership really is. before i stood for parliament, i was a soldier. i served our country and i faced o

have to waste time, excuse me on these issues, we did not sow, did we sow?wing before october 1, there will be such weather, what kind of development will there be for winter crops, if we sow, there will be no shoots, and what will sprout will freeze, so dmitry nikolaevich is sorting things out with the personnel also, it's time to put them in their place, they can't, let them go, the fact that the result depends on personnel and technology in parakhonskoye is understood like nowhere else, because the fact that the pinsk region produces the most beef in the country is their merit, there is an economy, the director of the farm will say, in order for it to be... you have to sweat, since nature in the swamps can surprise, you need to grow and prepare feed on time, you fly, the whole field is white, like storks, why did they wrap the silage in white film, well, it lies, they can't bring it down, there is not enough equipment, of course, in 1-2 years we will do this we won't solve the problem, it's a lot of money, it won't even provide production, but he turned i

we have to make sure we rely on experts.y comment to what jared brought up is i think we need more oversight. we need to make sure what is going on and what is being invested in ukraine is going to make sure the taxpayer is protected. we know what's going on with the hurricanes and response and lack of money. sometimes there is a quicker response to other countries versus what we have, taking care of americans at home. rob: final word on the ukraine issue, if you want one? rep. golden: don't trust the experts, people like jake sullivan who have nice degrees -- rob: the national to the president. rep. golden: he has never been in combat and has constantly talked about we need to give them a little bit. leading to a stalemate. i have been part of a bipartisan coalition of mostly veterans saying we need to go all in. we have pushed for f-16s, for tanks. people like jake sullivan have said no. ultimately they have gone to yes and they should have been from the beginning. i would agree the biden administration has been to slow ge

and if that is the case, the question is, how are we doing it as we speak, we realize, and this was evident in the conversation that took place in nicholas in $198.00, under the leg was plan of action. africans recognized that we, amongst ourselves, we don't create, we don't add value to a good look in cross country. now it is below 20 percent. the lowest anyway in the world. yes, potentially, we has a market of nearly 101500000000 peoples. so re, i say that it is an organized africa organize as contemplated under the leg was fun of options organize as contemplated on the i forgot gender, going to 6th to the end of the continental free criteria that the vendor and do to engage the dog. so that when didn't gain the was the i in gauging the one from a position of trends when dan breaks, then they are doing so in a manner that enables them to speak at the same level with the but i've seen with russia with china and of costs with india, and it is a partnership of because otherwise, if a phase week i relationship is like the relationship between a horse underwriter and in my meant of africa, wou

we had 9/11, we had covid and we had the great recession. that's in the course of less than a a quarter century and e will have more of them. by the way congress, -- didn't have any mechanism to pay for them before afterwards. i think you got to solve the revenue problem as part of the grand bargain. within that grand bargain you are going to do the same thing with tax subsidies, with the automatic growth in spending. we've got to cut back the automatic of growth. congress is going to have to vote year after year, lisa occasionally, you can have system every few years you decide how much of that particular detection accredit you really want to extend or even things i really like like child credits, childhood deduction. he had to do it for anything that scott -- >> no mortgage. >> mortgage i i would come ths an example of getting, call it the weeds. more like the forest. home mortgage interest deduction is a subsidy because it basically is encouraging people think and want to do something like first-time homebuyers credit. you get rid of the