do they know who each other are? do you know who they are? i know who some of them are. some of them i only really know by their handlers and their, you know, their history. what's what's nice about this is both the fbi. what's nice about this for both the fbi and for me is that i can check this, right? i can check the work. i can look at what they did, work this backwards, find the connections and make sure that these are accurate because they just, you know, can send you everything where they show up. here's where we made this connection. there's someone being sentenced this week. it named air horn or airhead lady with her with her son, who is known as air head boy because they had worn these emergency escape hoods as they left the capitol building. and that was a case where the fbi actually raided the wrong home. they went to a home in alaska, knocked down this woman's door, put them in handcuffs, put her and her husband in handcuffs, and started questioning them about where nancy pelosi's laptop was. and that's because they thought that this woman was a woman who ent

well, who is the liberal now and who's the conservative? who is the left? who is the right? these labels make less and less sense. and out of habit we still group ourselves around the empty husks of those old alignments and thread bare idollologies. now that habit is breaking down. that's why half the electorate no longer identifies with any political party, and 63% of americans want an independent to run for president. of course, the outer structures of the party still dominate the political landscapes, but they're hollowed out from within like a building full of termites. what new structures might emerge from the lines? what is politics going to look like when it's no longer us versus them? american democracy should be more than just picking between two candidates anointed by shadow institutions. big oil from the republicans, big tech funds the democrats. big pharma and the military contractors make sure to give to both. instead of two parties, we have this kind of uniparty, a two-headed monster that's constantly bickering with itself as it leads us all over a cliff. and a

do not do this, who are afraid, who are hiding, you can talk, argue about the proportions, where is more, where is less, maybe there is difference, but in general this is the case with us and with them, so i treated it like this, well, a little more calmly, we need to talk about it here, but not without inflating some kind of hysteria around it, you know, according to the statistics of this year, it is a bit like that , well, it is indicative that this year... a record number of cars was bought in ukraine class, well, bmw brand cars, they are new, they are not cheap, not a cheap line of german cars, this simply shows the opportunities that have appeared in many people, well , the decomposition of 30% of the humanitarian aid of the military that entered ukraine, the opportunities , which appeared again among some people, and that these people want to spend money not just like that, but in such a way that it is demonstrative and qualitative, these are also facts that exist, this is not about wedding, and here now about the fact that someone is about to steal again during wars, this is

fought, but those who did not go to war, who were 12-15 years old there , 10, for whom war was oftenr whom war was a feat, was a legend, they heard these stories that i was burning in the tank, and i was a pilot there, they saw this story of the life of these widows and so on, they really... wanted to become heroes, but they did not succeed, because their, but they they saw these invoices, they experienced all these stories , they were very close to them, but still war is for them, children, for them death is not real, you know, and i will die, everyone will feel sorry for me, well, that’s right, even teenagers , this is this, well, this is how the universe is formed, that death is not yet real, not with me, and here are these people, when they grew up, became cinematographers, writers, we saw all these great ones. stories, it's all a story of losses that you push away from you, you don't want to be any hero in the war , nobody needs this medal, let me go home for two weeks, this is the real war and we know it now, we see it as shoot about her, tell stories, repeat the film 20 days w

suddenly loses information, who began to be recognized on the streets, who began to earn money fromhat everyone goes through, polsevsky is like that in the elections was getting out, he was convinced that he will be the mayor, there was such a dumchev, for sure, who, in such a situation , was made a fool, in general, the fate of an arrestee, that one of the political consultants will be made a fool and he will pay his money for an unsuccessful entry into politics, because he simply does not understand his place and his temporality, i.e. he was then accepted as a validol and told everyone that everything is fine, he is a liar and he admits it, i.e. even at the same time he decided that he had already taken god by the beard, prematurely not taking god by the beard, decided that he holds it, well, as the experts say, he's not such a thing, so ... i'm waiting for areshtovych, we've already lost contact, i think that now, if we manage to restore it, then we'll say goodbye to mr. dmytro, we would like to thank him for participating in our conversation, because we will have another importa

should please the west, who will be elected, who will be elected, if zelensky, then the war will continueery concept of the west, not as geography, but as a socio-political one, can be so strongly transformed that it will not be up to ukraine , and not until the hetman elections, and there will be nowhere to choose, there will be nowhere to choose, that ’s all, see you tomorrow. are you used to watching videos online? stopped working, install, open, watch russian channels, all tv series, movies and cartoons, educational programs and documentaries, we watch, we look in the application or on the website, why are you pestering me, what do you want? i worry every time when he leaves, but he returns, he didn’t promise, master of the wind , alarm sirens sound in haifa in the north of israel, artillery hits and drones fly there, the united states evacuates its embassy from beirut, israel itself launches massive attacks on the gaza strip, the region is under complete blockade. about the situation in the reports of sergei pashkov and evgeniy podubny. all night and all day, drones and israeli air f

is first, who is second, who is the third, i don’t know. all these thoughts to me, they are absolutely , who are the judges, and who are the judges, or else, what right do i have to judge young people who are so worried, stand, everyone has absolutely their own point of view, it is absolutely similar to me , they are talking about the same thing, because art still comes first, but uh, i would with mine, i would choose the young man first. please continue, you did well, second place, third place, sharya second, but not red, just in case i remind you that in the first meeting we won on the green, in the fourth also on the green, in the rest we all lost. what should we take, i’ll still choose red, good job, good job, good job. you wanted this, zhorzhdan, green, well, of course, well, yellow is yours, the yellow middle, and the topic is wonderful, konstantin sergeevich , stanislavsky, a world famous person, if you missed the beginning, 160 years ago this great man was born, and they still know him all decent artists learn from it. crew, report

so i'm wondering if one of the lessons for today's readers who have who have who have grown up thinkinghold on i'm being i'm underprivileged because i've only received three, three credit card offers and my friend has five. you know, what would what i don't know of inspiration or insight would you would you like them to have taken away from the book. well, thank you for that question, because historians are we're kind of notorious for picking on, you know, and it wasn't as good as you thought. and this is bad, too. and let me tell you about this other thing. i was just miserable and you're like, okay, i'm done. i can't read this anymore. it's like reading the newspaper. but the real story i mean, the real story is we start out with a king and we end up with a vice president who's a woman of color. that's the narrative arc. i didn't invent it. so how do we go from this to that? and there's so much to treasure. and i think that if we don't treasure progress, we're more likely to lose it than if we go, no, this is and that's one reason why i said i want everybody to call themselves a femin

to elect people who have never taken corporate pac money, who have never cashed checks by those who will be on the others against the pro act. that is me. my whole career has been about standing up to wall street banks, to big pharma, whether i have a whiteboard or not, you know i'm going to stand with workers. and i am not just a prolabor vote. i am there, day in and day out. i am there between the unionization effort and the picket line. i am there to see the snubs, the hardships, the way they make your life more difficult. we have seen the staffing ratios , the mental health patient appointments. we need oversight and it needs to come from the federal congress and from the senate most powerfully. >> thank you, congresswoman lee? rep. lee: like my colleagues i was an original sponsor of the pro act. we must make it very difficult for any more states to pass the right to work laws. that is the first thing we must do. second i would take on the filibuster in a big way. a policy established to discriminate against black people. any policy that was founded for that reason needs to go, peri

collaborators, who surrendered ukrainian cities to the russians? ukraine is a terrorist state , we have been convinced of this since the age of 14. but how to sell your own conscience for small rubles and fake positions. our future is with russia federation. we must know the traitors in their faces, watch the collaborators program with olena kononenko, every wednesday at 5:45 p.m. on the espresso tv channel. i congratulate you. this is svoboda live on radio svoboda. we have already come to the snake itself. footage can shock you, news from the scene, live, drone attacks, kamikaze, political analysis, objective and meaningful, there is no political season, exclusive interviews, reports from the hottest points of the front. freedom life frankly and impartially. you draw your own conclusions. vasyl's big broadcast winter two hours of airtime, two hours of your time, two hours to learn about the war and what the world is about, two hours to keep up with economic news and sports news. two hours in the company of favorite presenters, presenters who have

then we wanted to know who is determining, who are these people and? if you if you just pay attention to what you see in the news and on social media, you would think, well, the church person had a really bad experience. church, this person has converted completely probably is wrestling through gender identity and sexuality, sexual ethics that may be different than the church. and while that that those types of church certainly exist. do you want to know the number one reason for searching in america? i moved. i moved we actually found that of the 40 million adult americans who have left church, 30 million of them did so without any pain point. so at the highest level then began to understand okay. some people left with a pain point, about 10 million americans. but 30 million didn't. so we began to distinguish between these two groups and we called one the deep church casualties and they have the pain point and the other 30 million americans as we called the casual church they moved they had life transitions. they got divorced they had children. their

voted for mccarthy, and we heard jen kiggins who had voted for mccarthy who switched to mchenry. and i wanted to bring in charlie dent as we continue to listen to your former colleagues vote again today, charlie dent. as we are watching this, we should remember that what we are seeing play out is a battle for the heart and soul of the republican party, and we have been talking for seven years about the fact that this is donald trump's republican party. and what we are watching right now is your flavor of republicans, former congressman dent, the moderates and those who have been shoved aside and ridiculed as not real republicans in the trump era flexing the muscle. >> yeah, they have been mocked, insulted and told they don't have any spines, and invertebrate, and well, they have had enough, and this is the revenge of the rinos, and so, they are standing up strong. this is the fight that needs to happen. the institutionalists, the pragmatists versus the trump populists who don't have a philosophy, a governing philosophy. and they are just about making noise and causing disruption

, who is the hare?ferent things, yes, yes, yes, we are just not as closely acquainted as you all are, we cannot afford such fraternity yet, i greet you, dear ones, the most beautiful and charming, i am very pleased to be here, i see what i have dreamed of for so long, what is it? not what, who? well, let's clarify, right? i i see the most beautiful people that you can... see today on this screen, deflection protection, you know, you even reminded me a little of a rabbit and covered in wonderland, i ’m right from where alice became known to the whole world, i’m from that very hole , my great-grandfather lived there in that very hole, you are from through the looking glass, so that’s it, follow the white zaya, in our case, since when is zaya, and zaya, well, of course, zaya, yes, zaya, wait, maybe interesting a situation emerges, that is, we don’t know who’s inside, of course, that’s what we’re talking about, the character is called zaya. zaya. you see, it may not be a hare, but it may be a zaya, yes, you

so but what i didn't know was, you know, who who were the 272. and that's that's what i needed to find out what i wanted to find out. can i just tell you, i, i, i, i was so moved by every aspect of that story, which is i didn't understand the back story until i read the book that think about this. let's, can we just marinate in that for a minute. this white guy who had not thought very much about slavery or enslavement didn't have any connection to it and understands that an institution that he cares deeply is deeply enmeshed in it, and he digs into his pocket, does some work, and then reaches out to you and your colleague reaches out to you and. there we have it. and i just think that, you know, it's first of all, that's reporting one on one, folks. for those of you who really do just what i always tell my interns, answer the mail, please, please, please, please don't read your email. please do read your email and i would say ask like a very fundamental question, which was just who were and what were their names, you know, this is the quote from

he goes, i know who you are. and he kept on walking, wouldn't stop to engage us to talk to us about truth, to talk to us about facts. so i'll leave it here. that's who they are, right? we know that. but you know what we? get to do in 24 vote. we get to and i have news for you in the past three elections we've elected more gun safety candidates than we have in the past. this is the election to get it done. and i do believe that this issue will talked to one or two voting issue this or choice in the next election and it's going to drive people to vote. however you all need to vote because the one thing name republican at this point trump to whoever should be the nominee they know their base vote that's dirty 35% of the country the majority with us but polls show 80% of america wants to stop. but we got to vote. make sure you vote. this is the election. we can do it and those of you who aren't paying attention last night right here in florida, in jacksonville, got a dig in she's the new mayor and a conservative repu

is that the hd-liners who wanted to remove mccarthy, are they going to want to support someone who waspportive of the way mccarthyhe house, who believe he did a good job. beyond that, you've got the sort of the center right institutionalists, tom cole, the rules committee chairman, ally, a policy guy who dealt with the so-called five mies in the house in negotiating the debt limit deal. they view him as a competent person, patrick chenry, and then you've got jim jordan, and kevin hern, republican study committee chairman. the qstion they're going to have is are theyoi to get support when 96% of them supported kevin mccarthy. the real question these guys have is who's going to be able to do better. >> kurt, majority whip has pointed to steve scalise to be under the winner. scalise is closely linked to mccarthy. what do you see is the likelihood the next speaker would be someone currently in republican leadership? >> well, i mean, the one benefit that we have when it comes to existing republican leadership and punch bowl really dissected this is the operational side of counting votes. of

are not good, who is a good russian, who is not very good, who or or it’s easier to allow everyone andn is that some countries choose one of the sides, it’s just that it worked out for us, even if in the near abroad, it turns out that in georgia both of them can act, in armenia they don’t and i don’t believe that right in georgia is so simple, i think they also have enough problems of their own, uh, with our patriotic, patriotic-minded artists, i think that it’s a model for the right thing - and where can any russian artist go, where is the easiest place today , the arab emirates will now be in the nearest one there in my opinion, there will be a huge festival for a month at which all the patriotic performers of the russian federation will be presented and there the state, like the emirates as a whole , doesn’t care about the content where he went to the crimea not to the crimea donbass just perform, that’s neutrality, yes that’s neutrality, even i said that friendly. okay, then why are there so few countries that adhere to this, yes, this line of behavior, if we don’t take europe and

people who want peace, who want the palestinians to have a thriving homeland in gaza. corey, thank you so much. we really appreciate it. >> and that would be my mother-in-law too. thank you. and us. >> i know. i know. we'll be right back. >>> shock and grief in israel over the surprise hamas terrorist attack that killed hundreds of innocent men, women and children has served as a tragic rallying point around the israeli flag but not necessarily for everyone around its leader, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. some survivors of the attacks are now venting their frustrations, even blaming netanyahu for not protecting israel from the hamas attack, such as this survivor who spoke to politico. "they abandoned my daughter to die. that doesn't go away. i'll never forget." a sentiment shared somewhat by ayel waldman who also lost his daughter when hamas murdered her at a music festival. he posted this image on instagram with a caption that says "every day this man sits in his chair as prime minister will cause suffering to all sides." esther solomon is the editor in c

i don't remember who?luise. >> so he has controlled information for decades and didn't the new york times and nbc say there were wmds in iraq. didn't all these network say covid didn't come from a lab, so his side does not have a monopoly on the truth. the internet doesn't either, but it allows access to information to regular people, just like the protestant reformation with the printing press. all of a sudden the catholic church can't say what's in the bible because everybody can read the bible for themselves. so they splintered off and form their own church. the same thing is happening now the mainstream media is the filter and whatever happens, we don't need to filter anymore because we can go on and read affadavits ourselves listen to people like greg on twitter who is usually right. >> all the time. >> almost all the time except when he talking about my hair. >> katie, biden says blank is accused of lowering the guardrails, but this president makes up outright lies every speech and interview he gives

story, i will not show the story of what they do to civilians . who are bullied, who are bullied theyijacked, well, literally how, i don’t know how, i don’t even know what to compare this with , why i won’t show it, because i see that that wave of emotional, let’s say , tension, emotional anger, which is on this stage was born, she has reasons, but on the other hand, these are very narrow reasons that do not cover the entire complexity of this story. it’s terrible that these people were killed, it’s terrible that others are being bullied, but no less terrible is what started yesterday and continues today, when who came to her senses after this shock, and something completely unthinkable was allowed to happen, by the way, it was allowed, and the problem of the israeli army, the israeli special services, and when development began in the gas sector, which continues... to this day and continues, well, very large - so to speak, with land mines, and your emotional state changes again, and of course , it is completely impossible to measure this, and what is more terrible, more terrible this

but that leaves a man who has been there since 20 -- a woman who has been there since 2010. she has experience on the house and national stage end is a national fundraiser. when i look at the women in the conference and i say, who theoretically hold the gavel and will that effectively, at this point she is the one. the republican women are moving up. are more in the senate and house. nikki haley is proving herself on the campaign trail. we will get a woman who is head of one of the legislatures. as we have at the local level. host: let's hear from paul in missouri, independent line. caller: you are kind of dancing around the main issue here, which is a problem in the republican congress, in the republican party. you say the specter of trump, let's talk about the reality of trump because what you have here and i know a lot of people like to call him president trump. he is actually now defendant trump. have members of congress who rather than vote for what is right are only concerned about making sure that donald trump allows them to keep their seat. when you start talking abo

joe biden, who gave jordan the speaker's gavel, and who would only -- joe biden.m mccarthy to jordan. what's different is some of the specific activities of jordan and the tactics of jordan. but what we know today is that the republican caucus remains an insurrection caucus, regardless of who the speaker is. certainly, you could say jordan's tactics feel and look more dangerous. will he be more successful? i don't know. the numbers are still the numbers going up against houston migrants under jeffries, the leader schumer, and joe biden in the white house. but certainly a dark day should we see jim jordan elevated to the speakership. >> you know, and the sense, and almost feels karmic that republicans would be down to someone who asked donald trump for a pardon, because he must've believed that his role in the insurrection was potentially criminal. and somebody who defied subpoenas. the fact that that is the quality and character of person that republicans think, yeah, this should be our leader, to me, it says something so devastating about one of our two great pol

but who knows? are a lot of options on the table. -- cnn capitol hill reporter melanie zanona, and leigh ann caldwell, reporter for the washington post. -- not going to happen, by that is kind of hard to overstate the level of chaos knowing what is happening in that building behind us, and what today means when you step back and look at the fact that kevin mccarthy, after 269 days is no longer house speaker and they have no clue tonight who is going to be next. >> yeah. it is entirely shocking and stunning. and yet it's also completely inevitable. when you talk to republicans after that 15 rounds of speaker votes that kevin mccarthy had to go through, they say, this is not going to be good for kevin mccarthy. the fact that he empowered those members to be able to call for a vote to oust him, a single member to be able to oust him, people warned him against that. members of his own leadership team said this is not a good idea. this is going to be a threat that hangs over your head and, he fought for

well who is the liberal now and who is the conservative? who is the left who is the right these labels make less and less sense and out of habit we group ourselvess around thrusts and nw that habit is breaking down. [applause] that's why electorate no longer identifies with any political party and 63% of americans want an independent to run for president. [applause] of course, the outer structures of the party still dominate the political landscapes. but they're hallowed out from within like a building filled with termites. what kind of new political structures might emerge from those ruins? what is politics going to look like when it is no longer us versus them? americans democracy should be more than just picking between two candidates anoingtsed by shadowing institutionings. they fund republicans big tech fund democrats big farm and military contractors make sure to give both and instead of two parties we have this kind of uni partyon bickering with itself as it leads us all over a cliff. and at the bottom of that cliff, is the destructi

who's cool and who's not, who can see, who feels in what they're wearing, who doesn't wield that tool really affected me. and i think sometimes the sad thing is, if, you know that that's the first thing people are going to write about and it's it's, you know, it's losing out on one of your best and most potent tools. pretend that it doesn't matter, it doesn't exist. of the examples that i think illustrates tension well in the book is that there's a protest in texas recently when a really harsh anti-immigration came up for debate and a bunch of girls around 15, 15 to 20 went to the statehouse to protest and they wore their names in your addresses. they got a ton of press and pr covered in nbc news. definitely more attention than would ever have been paid to a bunch of girls in jeans and t shirts. and yet when buzzfeed reporter asked one of them, how did you decide, you know, to do this? and how does it feel to be here in this outfit? she said it was really like it's not a comfortable outfit. that's not what she wants to wear. that's not why she wants to be here. but a girl knows if she

applebaum herself, she is a person who is very aware of our situation, she is not a person who does notw at all what is happening here in ukraine, and she is also you, well, as it turned out, in many moments, in key issues, does not support us, and that is why i have a question, er, why do you think that foreigners still do not they understand us in this fairly radical negative attitude towards russians, hello. hello, and i want to say right away for the audience that, unfortunately, i cannot assess what happened at the discussion you are talking about, because in book form, journalists, as a rule and generally people who work in the book field, they er, create these events to a large extent, which are attended by er , consumers of the book cultural product, and i missed this discussion, because at this moment... the radioculture studio was writing to the outgoing person, another colleague of ours, from great britain, charlotte higgens, she is the main cultural columnist of the guardians, she has written a lot in her life, for example about classical music, but if you write about classi

we love those who cry on camera, we love those who come out drunk and say that they are beating him,t for long, but here a person defends himself like he knows how, he says that i don’t feel guilty, at least in this situation, maybe somewhere , i’m not talking about that now, i don’t understand, i’m not an expert, i’m only speaking as a psychologist, the person says, i don’t admit that i’m guilty, i don’t take... responsibility for this, i want this all to be decided at the legal level, and not at the level of destroying public reputation, and one more thing, you know, we need to start , it’s clear that he wants... to find a surgeon, because in general this is a very interesting projection that works, idealization of one’s own appearance, an eternal claim to one’s own appearance, a magical surgeon who will improve me, but he didn’t improve the bastard, that’s another story, let’s start with moreover, let's take those stars who come out, why is advertising allowed, when a person comes out and says that i do one thing for this person, i do another, he is the same, he does it perfectly,

the only community that was created by people who had actually survived the middle passage, who were west, was like west african community in the united states, but instead of treating it as a treasure, the powers be in alabama have sort of designated it an industrial dumping ground. and it's it's surrounded by heavy industry and just inundated by pollution and. the descendants of the guy who brought slave ship over actually owned a lot of this property and they've leased and sold a lot of it to paper factories and other industry owned businesses over the years. so this was this this is the community described by zora hurston in her book broken, which came out in 2018. when it came out, i was asked by an editor at new york magazine where was working to track down descendants of one of the survivors, kojo. we will see who hurston interviewed in america and and it took me a while, but when i finally got one of them on the phone, he said, look, you really don't need to be about the descendants. you should be writing about the community. and i managed to visit there and it left a huge im

who speak up at their leftist. she lives in northern genea. she's going to be married in three weeks. congratulations she's and today's talk and questions and answers. i hope you join us outside for lunch. and we're going to be selling book for those of you who like it and, andrew will inscribe it. if you if you like. so please join me now in welcoming amber athey. hi. thank you so much for being here. you know, every time i hear my bio, i think about this part where i say, you know, my work's been cited by all of these outlets and some of them are outlets we don't like. right? they're very liberal outlets. and wonder, should i take that out? does that give the wrong impression? but then i think you know what, if my work is good enough that even the washington post has decided, then i don't know. i think that speaks pretty well to what i'm doing. so you kind of have to force them to to accept the truth sometimes this book is such a passion project for me. it's the first book i ever wrote. i was during a very diffic

if the people in congress simply look at who can tell the truth, who can tell right from wrong and what reality is. if you go with that simple premise who can tell the truth. there's only two people in the running who told the truth and that is emmer and scott. those two admitted that president biden received 10 million more votes than trump. now as an independent i am looking who among that group could possibly be the middle of the roader or look at reality and the truth and facts and the only two that have possibility of doing that are emmer and scott. host: yesterday tom emmer reportedly spoke with former president trump about his candidacy to the house and that is being reported. the president yesterday in new hampshire filing paperwork. several of the things that the next house speaker will have to include government funding and couple of other issues and that's part of the interview we had earlier with "roll call" who talked about facing the challenges. one of the things that the new speaker has to do is the spending deadline and how much includes a short-term punt when it comes t

know what to do, and not those who think about how to do it probably done by someone who doesn’t loven terms of the fact that we often talk about love, yes, i love my homeland, so he runs down the street, shouting that i love my homeland, yes, but nothing for the homeland doesn’t propose to do anything, and doesn’t do anything, probably the person who... he loves his homeland, these are not words, these are not emotions, this is a real result, if you love your homeland, show what you have done for it, and the candidate he should not run for deputy with some program, what he will do, but he should show what experience he has and what he has done, what he has already done, why, because parliament is not a place for random people, we...' is not a state that can afford to feed randomness in our legislative body for 4-5 years, yes there are large states, it is the united states of america, some senators even forgot when they have to go to a meeting, and they’re just about 90 years old, they’ve been elected for 30 years, everything works for them, lobbyists do everything, pensions, we don’t

i am not going to say who is right and who is wrong, i am stating the very fact that on this earth armenians one person, one, one, this terrible tragedy occurred, the man still sits in power in yerevan and through his lips accuses everyone around him, including our country, while he has given up everything so much that people, who have dedicated their lives to serving their people in karabakh, are now being sought, arrested, threatened with terrible sentences, and he is probably happy, because this is his potential... with karabakh, apparently hated by him, he can remain in history of his people, somehow? ultimately, the leader of the country remains in the history of the people by what he leaves behind. it is no coincidence in the kremlin. there is a room where there is a gallery of only those rulers under whom russia grew in territory, so, when a century later they open a history textbook, look, and there will be, for example, ms gorbachev, who took the country, what the population was, what territory he left. what did you leave with? now, of course, it’s too early to sum up the results of

who belongs and who doesn't belong. and the debates that we're having now and i think, you know, because our journalists because we're, you know, interested in that history, we, you know, know what it's like to to be in a newsroom. we look at some of those old clips with with an interesting eye. and i think it informs a lot of we what we ended up writing about as write about race in the 21st century. because a lot of the things that people are dealing with today were, you know, the foundations were set, you know, a couple of hundred years ago. and a lot of those links that we can still see today, whether in george floyd's life, because his family, you know, had been in the country for a couple of hundred years, worked hard, but he still came into world poorer as a result of, you know, slavery sharecropping, you know, injustice that reverberated across several generational lines. you know, we're able to tell the story of how systemic racism operates and. i think for that reason, you know, with a book like american white

people who are not fleeing from oppression, people who are terrorists or criminals that are coming into our country for no good reason. now that is not an immigration problem, that's a border security problem. they are not the same thing. we can debate immigration. that's a worthy debate. we should never have to debate border security. nobody has highlighted that issue like my friend jim jordan. nobody has done more as a committee chairman to move legislation that would meaningfully deal with this problem. and this, my friends, on both sides of the aisle, but with all due respect particularly this administration, need to look at this. you need to look at this had seriously. don't confuse it with immigration. we aren't going to have immigration reform until we have border security. this has been the number one champion of that. finally, i want to talk about something that can bring us together. there are a lot of things we disagree on. most of us do not disagree about the security of the state of israel. all of us, on both sides of the ailes, reacted with horror and with deep sympathy an

those who had testified came across alex butterfield, who we had identical titles and he worked in the office of the chief of staff. he written a book. so i was like, perfect. he testified. he left. you didn't try to make a name for himself. now, my face is on the cover of a book. so he did work on this book with bob woodward. so i ordered several copies of it. you could see, i mean, this tabbed. i wish we could pass it around, although it's a little embarrassing but he really was the man and it seems now looking back it was should have seemed so obvious. but i didn't really have anybody in my i was in a very dark period of my life. and this period of almost complete isolation of people who i wasn't isolated from were my former friends in trump world, who i wasn't being my authentic self with. so when i read this book that alex had worked on with bob woodward, he's alex became my friend in these pages and i felt i could relate to him and his journey, but also like who he was and he inspired me to then, you know, start to try to correct course and try to find a second chance. so you kno

who makes up the team of the defenders of the fatherland foundation today, who works in the departmentdy been 4 months since the fund has been actively working in all constituent entities of the russian federation, without exception, including new territories, in all 89 regions, yes, absolutely right, but what happened done, quite quickly, and branches were opened, here governors and regional authorities came to our aid, who allocated premises, modern, well-maintained, renovated with good accessibility, including for people with disabilities and disabilities, because the purpose of creation as such, the foundation’s branch itself is to become a second home for guys who are being mobilized, who are returning home to a peaceful life, and also to host the families of fallen soldiers, this is our audience, which is spelled out in the decree president, who our employees are, well , first of all, it seems to me that the foundation succeeded. and unite all branches of society, that is, these are representatives of authorities, both federal and regional, this is business, this is a huge number

svetlana timofeevna shumakhova, who came to see me in the hospital, who, in her free time from schoollessons so that i would not lag behind my peers. i am incredibly grateful to her for this, i am grateful to my peers and classmates, in principle, classmates who studied at school, knew the situation that happened, the accident that happened to me. that not one of them dared to laugh at my lameness; i limped for two years legs and was exempt from physical education, but did not want to sit on the exemption bench and did these exercises from the school physical education curriculum as much as possible and within my power, of course, it was difficult for me to fulfill some standards, the teacher recalls. .. physical education, who tried to inflate my grade, well, because of his spiritual, spiritual kindness, maybe some kind of humanity, but even then my dad taught me honesty, and i told him that let it be what i i’m doing these exercises, now, who doesn’t know my story, but gets into the hands of a certificate, a c student, and sees a c in physical education, yes, they can’t believe it,

who are you? director?teacher and says: so my son has lessons, lessons, my husband is in the garage there, a light bulb here and there, she comes like this, and then this teacher comes to me for a consultation, she says, i have the family is being destroyed, what to do? my husband doesn’t want to talk to me, my children don’t want to talk, i say, you know, i don’t want to talk to you either. you communicate with such a tone, what kind of tone it is, i can see right away, i say, you are a teacher, yes a teacher, my mother is a teacher, my grandmother is a teacher, my great-grandmother, we have dynasty of teachers, i’m glad about it, i love teachers, but at home who are you first and foremost, wife and mother, why this tone, why, she says, but i don’t know how to do it any other way, and i have to work with her, because her real question is how to make her life better, yes, if a woman can combine this, she is a director, but at home she is a woman and a mother, that ’s cool, yes, we have started a course now

three amazing young people who serve the city and county of san francisco well, who should make us all proud on a daily basis. we are here to honor you and recognize your commitment and your legacy. but i also want to take an opportunity to go a tad bit off script, because i do think it's important to acknowledge someone who was a part of the planning of this event, but who has been a part of planning this event for the past couple of years, who continue to work with the committee, who work with my office to deal with the challenges around job opportunities and employment, who was always available to work with the latino community and the latino task force, who made sure that there was a relationship that existed with labor. and i understood what was happening on the ground to make sufficient changes to address these issues. some of you may have heard that josh asked at the end of the month will be taking on a new role and i am so proud of him. i'm so grateful for his friendship and his service to the city and county of san francisco. and i just want to say, josh, thank you for everyth

there's also people who don't call themselves cause who didn't take the name, who are still a part of the family. they still are shakur sekou odinga, you know, bilal, sunny ali, i would say they are shakur's and. people were just so so somebody like assata shakur who you know, most of us familiar with assata shakur, so brilliant thinker and writer living in exile in cuba. since 1980. she is a shakur by honoring name. you know she took the name later in life after she was already on the run after she was already wanted by authorities and after her good friends. h.a. was killed by new jersey police officers on the turnpike in 1973. she took the shakur to honor her friend's aid and to carry on his and other family members name legacy. tupac also wasn't born. shakur, for that matter. his his name was changed later. but you can read that he became he was born he was given a different name birth. but mother afeni given the name shakur shortly after and he carried that name the weight of that name with him for his whole life life. so this was the end of the introduction introduction, sort of

, who committed such a crime.o everyone who has committed a crime against the sexual integrity of minors. raon nikolaevich, tell me, what will they do in relation to those who are not recognized as a pedophile, but at the same time committed such an outrage, suppose even this is what they say: on a social network, they will serve their sentences on general terms, after serving a criminal sentence they will establish preventive supervision, and no more moreover, that is, persons who have not been diagnosed with pedophilia, they do not need special medical treatment, observations, yes, but they will be subject to strict control by the internal affairs bodies, no, i understand that such people, when going to prison, they will get theirs through slightly different laws, we all understand this perfectly well, but still, that is, if we are talking about what we have. castration can be established in relation to pedophiles, chemical, then this is only in relation to those who are sick, in general how much this is an effe

put him in this place, those who worked with him there. who apparently shared his point of view, theyeign elite, who sacrificed their man, they cannot guarantee us that the next, or through one or two, at their suggestion, the director of this institute will be the same person, who thinks the same way, who also considers american culture great, being a russian historian . i want to quote the wonderful words of lev tikhomirov. in his youth, of course, he was a revolutionary, and as he grew up he became a monarchist, this is what he said: our advanced educated person is capable of loving only the russia of the future, where there was no trace left of the russian. i find the simplest confirmation of this, look, italians can hate their own, the kingdom of heaven. stoni or some taxes or some laws, but they cannot help but love italy, they may not love what prevents them from living what they think is a prosperous life, the french may hate macron or pension reform or something else, but they cannot hate france , take other countries, but with us, dislike for anything turns into dislike for

who do you think? one of those cabinet members was? who was it? romney. romney okay. not in his cabinet. nikki haley was one. let's see. betsy devos said education, give me a third trump cabinet official. elaine chao, john kelly. i will tell you each of those individuals is, anonymous. none of them came forward. none of them came forward to have our backs. but there's an epilog to this three act story and epilog is as alluded to earlier, a slew of people who were not household names ended up joining the fight. people john mitnick and elizabeth newman and olivia troye and josh venable and i could go down those that list those people weren't known to the american people but they were chiefs of staff and assistant secretaries and people appointed by the trump administra ation who turned against them. now, why did they it? i go back to the earlier piece that i said there's strength in numbers people stepped forward when it was clear they wouldn't be alone it leads me into this conversation with adam kinzinger and then i do want to go your questions, which is adam, i had t

have dual citizenship, those who are russian citizens who live there, those who do not russian passports hatred continues, it will only lead to a holocaust. interestingly, hamas said that he was ready to negotiate, erdogan offered himself as a mediator, but i i think this is purely dancing, just dancing, that is, hamas is now simply working for international ones, they say that yes, we are ready, that is, we are welcome, understanding that the decision by israel to conduct a ground operation has been made and, of course, israel has will not cancel now, because if israel suddenly stops now, then the level of the political crisis will be such that israel will explode from the inside, that is, well, after such a terrible day, of course, whoever does not agree to this will be swept away, this must also be understood, this level of emotions, complete, well, i listened to everyone who spoke, including experts on the middle east, evgeniy yanych, in particular, and i come to the conclusion that if all parties are interested, many countries are interested in making this happen, including, it turn

who was the first to settle here, who founded the largest cities, who turned the wild steppe into a habitablehistorians. the answers to these questions have become central to the historical memory and self-identification of people living in novorossiya. therefore, archival research, collection and analysis of documents on the history of novorossiya, acquire special weight and significance today. only with the help reliable facts can cope with the flow of historical speculation beginning with phrases. as everyone knows, it is completely obvious, and so on. myths and fiction, even the most beautiful ones, are powerless against the contents of the archives. the list of names who have devoted themselves to a serious study of the history of novorossiya is opened by apollo skolkovsky. a lawyer by training, in 1828 he joined the staff of the office of novorossiysk and besarabia. governor general. in the bureaucratic routine , skalkovsky saw the most important historical mission: collecting and organizing archival materials departments and regions of novorossiya. the originals of many were later lost