have a college degree who are much more likely to become, who live much longer, who are able to retire and dignity versus the working class, whose lives have become increasingly characterized by precariousness. well, let's talk about that. how do you think their lives have changed over the last 100 years? i when you think of, you know, we to romanticize the past a little bit or at least i think people romanticize the past they oh, you know things were so much better in say the or i guess now we're now we're far enough along maybe maybe i'm romanticizing like the eighties in the nineties, the time of my childhood. but then it used to be a time where people could work, save, afford houses, a car, acquire material wealth, move up in their possessions and then leave a better future for children. has that actually changed in last half century or more? well, we know that 1971 was the high watermark. working class wages and that productivity and profit continue to skyrocket. but working class wages stagnate did and with inflation today they've fallen. so there's a very objective way to measur

gubernatorial candidate in 2022 who had an unsuccessful bid to become governor of the state, and who is now very likely to be the republican nominee for the senate position that is open in the fall. last year, you sued her for defamation. what had she said about you that was worthy of a defamation lawsuit? >> yeah. she said a lot of things. a lot of them were not worthy of a defamation lawsuit. so insulting my abilities, insulting my jintelligence, insulting my hair, that's all first amendment protected, obviously. she was making specific allegations alleging that i had done very serious crimes to throw the election to her opponent, katie hobbs. she was told in no unspecific terms from the superior court, the arizona supreme court, that these allegations had no foundation, and yet she kept making them and making them and making them. this was her meal ticket. this is what she was fund-raising off of. and so, you know, how many punches do you take before you punch back? >> you have effectively already won the case. >> yeah. >> because she now says that she won't defend herself from th

those who chose to leave, and even who stayed behind, but continued to foment. they were aided by the activities of those who came south to disrupt slavery is peaceful order. residents of northern black community with the support of white abolitionists that the all they could to defy the law by their action and their influence. northern state legislatures to adopt laws that further limited the effectiveness of the fugitive slave law. in these ways, the constitu compact forged. 1787 had been shredded. the south had no option but to leave. thank you. i think i am now open to questions. the floor. i can't see anybody. but that's not there. let's start here. there's the roof in mike. okay. thank you for your talk and information. i just had a question. when south carolina, you said they sent out agents to persuade other states to vote in favor of secession. what kind of tactics were they using were these, you know, like lobbying politicians or were they holding mass meetings to get public support for it? the former, uh, they, they went around because there are a num

will be clear, which will be public, citizens will clearly know who works where, who can count on this reservation, what percentage, and there will be no questions as to why one person is taken away and another person is not taken away, although they are in absolutely equal conditions, and by the way, the question is related to the same journalists, it is problematic and problematic for one simple reason: if you consider tv channels, for example, as strategic enterprises, i, for example, believe that journalists should , in principle, under all this hits, then it should spread to absolutely all journalists, there tv channels, leading tv channels, partly regional tv channels and so on, that is, everyone, yes, all of them, not only those who are in the marathon, but also those who could there and should have been according to their ratings, including there, for example, with espresso, but they were simply not taken there for some reason, then if you already introduce such criteria. then please distribute them to everyone, and this would then remove certain doubts and certain dissatisfact

did not become traitors, who came, who at that time were serving during the hostilities, because theostilities continued from the 14th year until the beginning of full staff and aggression as well, i believe that it was our duty, it is our, well, you can say that at that time it became our goal of our work, to say that it was easy for my comrades, easy, i can't at all, eh, no one in these times, in the world, in other... countries, i think, has such a terrible experience as working during war, i mean the police forces, well , to be honest, i didn't have... and i didn't have the desire, i didn't think to transfer, well, this, this is my area, this, this is my land, and i had a desire to stay working, now i have a desire, and i believe that this is our, this is our work as police officers, it has shown itself that we are doing a great job, helping. well , our work in mariupol also showed that people need us. as for, uh, me personally, me personally, well, maybe we were preparing all the years of 2014 for these, for these events, maybe, unfortunately, the experience, the experience that

if wanted to sell and they made sure who that who was allowed and who was not. that seems be an unlikely origin for a town that becomes known for trying to reach a racial equality. how do we get from a for wealthy white elites to the shaker heights we're talking about. yeah that's why. and that is in fact, why it's so important to understand that history, appreciate what happened next. so the early black families who moved in were drummed out. they did not were not able to stay. but then in the mid 1950s, there were few black families who managed various ways, various very creative ways to buy property in was actually the city of. but the shaker heights school system, which was a swath of the city of cleveland that's in the shaker school district. and the the initial was just like it had been 30 years earlier when a black family arrived a meeting an urgent meeting at the elementary. what are we going to do about the so-called undesirables as the lovely term that was used? i think they thought they were being clever by not actually black people. so under rebels.

has a deferment, who does not have a withdrawal there, who can leave, who cannot, if we really we are fighting, they allowed it, brought it to the point that everyone ran away as they could, now they have decided it... it is to restore order, it was well accepted, a good law, i will see about mobilization, it is great, what will happen next, we will see, but what has started now is a big negative for the state, believe me, i heard such a thing, not from our ukrainians, well, ours can say a lot, from citizens of another state, very negatively, if it is not corrected, not brought to a normal, normal, it's normal, if we let go, it won't be very good for us, believe me, not very good fine. but all this can be done, it depends on what the state wants, if the state wants to register male citizens of ukraine who are outside the borders of our state, then it can be done in a different way, civilized, calmly, without shouting, without panic, the citizen appeals in the consular office with some actions there, the consul puts him on the record, calmly, normally, according to the current legislat

who else was inspired by the national team of ukraine - that's all ukrainians who, more or less, evenmes just go there on social networks, they see these enchanting celebrations, this celebration of mudryk, when he almost broke his knees and also. fighters at the front , after all, andriy shevchenko went into the locker room and said that he received thousands of messages of thanks for the fact that they still completed the task, so andriy shevchenko locker room of the national team, believe me, everyone was waiting for this moment, i know that all in they believe in you, i literally... support, people on the front lines who are protecting our country now, you gave them some small piece of happiness, so i thank you very much for that, you guys, well, well done, really thanked the leader already wow, the legend of world football andriy shevchenko and... and this tandem rebrov shevchenko, well, after all, the dividends that we already receive from this, well, andriy shevchenko is definitely a legend, and now he is already involved in two euros, he just managed the team during the euro -

officials who came over and started working with small businesses who are severely impacted by this, as was the case with acting secretary sue of the department of labor. one of the things i think is important to mention now is the united states coast guard and the army corps of engineers immediately stood up a command team on the scene, immediately began working with governor wes moore of maryland who, by the way, has done an excellent job in marshaling all of the state's resources. that command team made up of the army corps of engineers and the f.b.i. and so many others that were involved from the start of this really has made a difference in terms of the progress made thus far. the american department of the environment and the transportation authority also very much a part of what took place. so this unified command as i indicated were some of the first boots on the ground and responded to this crisis day in and day out with diligence and with precision. their work around the clock 24/7 does not go unnoticed by our city, our state, or our nation. and we owe much dedication to th

oh uh, who is sure to enjoy the who much and uh who, who, who, who, who, who bought it. you know. yes, i different, fabulous and seem good that i can continue this whole shop by asking you to keep thinking uh for us for the next often uh, your journey has been very, very inspiration and not only for st. that is, but for people who want to make it in life, and as you said, that used to stand outside level studio. i must tell you my 1st finish what was have happened had shot on shot actually, shots of january, 1984. i stepped into this place as an actor. what kept you going the time and things were not working. i was uh, uh, an under confident. so the due date, i can see the confidence on the features of the younger kids. and i'm mama, let them know. i wish i could have that kind of confidence back then because lack of confidence also gave me a lot of no business and insecurity about future. i didn't seem to work as much. i was just 18 when i came to them, but i didn't learn to music. you know, much as you see, learned physical had been inspired by various things. it was a self thou

who had ever lived. so there's this cult was begun by booth's sister after war. she wrote a memoir that suppressed for decades. and she said, even now, strangers go to his grave, her brother's grave, and high with flowers. and she thought that lincoln and booth had, this strange destiny, both gave all had to their best in life for the cause they believed in booth was not a hero. booth is not an anti-hero. he's not a charming, romantic figure. he's a dastardly evil person who murdered our greatest president and also one of the greatest americans who had ever lived. so i never wanted my book to be seen as a celebration booth. it isn't. my book is really a tribute to abraham lincoln, told to the story of the murder, the assassination and of the civil war. it was always important to me that readers would lionize booth or think there was something admirable about him because there isn't. do you think the apple tv plus series accomplishes that same mission? yes. yes. booth is, not a hero in the series? no, tha

, who are not stupid and who are very educated and who who still take an attitude that is contrary to the education they that they've grown up with. and i was wondering if you could speak to that in terms of, you know, he's showing people of one on one side of the story. he's not showing that there are people on the other side of the story when you so the way that i've explain and trying to reconcile the thought process of a smart person who is in the maga world versus like someone in the democratic party or in the media trying to understand it is that it's like trying to explain aerodynamics to fish? well, like the fish like there is a completely different universe of like first assumption things, arguments, political understanding of how the how rights should work, how the founders and what they believed that conservatives and republicans operate in and have learned since they first entered college. and if you follow chain of logic throughout like anything that they may be bombarded with from the outside, the best way you could describe it is no. the entire point of being conserve i

communicated it, those who wrote, those who supported us to raise the discussion and raise those whoon the front line to force the government. to raise the salary by another 70,000, of course, this was done under a statement the president, when, after we registered the law, he said that everyone would have 2,000 in turn, that's cool, i'm ready to submit it, if it is listened to before, let it not be my authorship, the result is important to me, then they submitted changes for destroyed equipment, this motivation is also in this law, and it was precisely after we raised the discussion, it was voted on, then i spoke about the duty-free importation of cars. of course , many specialists who believe that they are specialists in customs clearance of cars have joined there to tell that there are loopholes in the legislation, they will use them right now, i don't believe it, i believe that every fighter had the right to import duty free, someone wants a car, someone near me somewhere in the trench says, but i want a tractor or a combine harvester, because i am a farmer, i believe that it sho

exists, it’s some kind of your story, relationship, attitude, yes, half of them now don’t even know whoionship is a relationship, but my team doesn’t discuss at all whether she’s a beauty or not, that’s what i imagine, i now come up and say: “diana, the beauty is not so, about the admiration for, dina beauty, regarding the attitude towards the british, no, because excuse me, it happened before, but if we take pavel, he didn’t have any, he had completely different ones, he had prussia, well , just a little excuse me, but anglophilia appeared relatively recently, and then when we are talking about the russian aristocracy, in general, politely speaking, they had a difficult attitude towards the british, except for those ideas that, on their order, destroyed the empire there, so well , they killed paul i, what kind of adoration there was, there was no adoration, complete traitors and a tragic fate nicholas ii. politics, he committed genocide, when how many people died in india from famine provoked by churchill’s unreasonable policies, who used chemical weapons in afghanistan, churchill, rel

who threaded throughout this book, who show up again and again and again. that kind of in many ways drive your narrative you're always coming back to them. one of them was your father's believe he was your father's associate pastor or, his mentee, if you will. he pastors your dad's old church. his name is chris winans. i hope i'm pronouncing his name right. yes. how tell me his story. how does this of new pastor, a new senior, at least navigate of this change and? what does it tell us about even angelic ism in the last say six, seven, eight years? well, i'm glad you asked because a fascinating story. and i think a universality to that is really instructive for a lot of and a lot of churches. so my dad had essentially built this church that i grew up in from. the time that it was a start up effectively and had pastored it and led it for about 25 years and. this is this is in brighton, michigan. that's in the suburbs of detroit, where grew up in brighton, michigan. so my dad had been the pastor of this church for a quarter century and. he'd been looking for a

is young, who is an 80 year old man i wanted somebody who is a mother. i wanted somebody who's going to champion their issues. and i don't think anybody looked at nicole shanahan speech, which i urge people to do would ever say that the reason i picked her money, by the way we don't need her money to get on the ballot in every state. we already have the biggest field operation of any campaign. we are going to have no problem getting on the ballot in every state. we did not need a culture it's funny and organic play. i'm monday, we're raising more. my campaign is president trump or president biden? >> well, so when you talk about though that you say that you're pulling equally from both and we'll see what happens. but in the polling that we have, >> but hold on one second. you just take georgia because we all know georgia margin of victory last time was it's 11,779 volts. so the latest polling from georgia, you get 12% of the democratic vote. you pull 5% of the republican vote. again, these are polls. this is where we are right now, but that's, that's whe

george who is an officer with. the. 55th massachusetts, and he talks about tubman's role working in the refugee camps. so the port royal shakespeare amid the sea island cotton plantations. these are all in the rural areas of buford and in the sea islands. tubman going to be based downtown in buford. she's based the refugee camps. so if you can imagine that there were in the coastal areas those areas are occupied by the union. as you go into the interior and the rice plantations are in the interior that's that portion of the lowcountry if you will is still controlled by the confederates. okay. so people once the u.s. army occupies buford and people including the cumbie people who i've talked about are finding any possible to get to buford. if they're inland they're coming on foot. they're also there are lots rivers running through the area, including can be there were people making basket boats and floating in baskets. ten, 20, 30, 40 miles to get to buford. literally risking their lives, building rafts and floating

are not subject to mobilization, all others to mobilize, if it is, the first thing, who, who wants,ant thing is that the ideology of not a volunteer army, but of a great soviet army is embedded in all these draft laws, in my opinion, there are instruments of negative and positive, if the stimulation of people for that they go to the army, study. i don't know, the positive ones are probably some good things, i don't know, promissory notes, land, salary, getting a new profession, whatever, and the negative ones are the restrictions that a person gets if he refuses to go to military service, choosing one or another unit, and the most important thing from this whole legislative boom is that we as a commander. the middle ranks were forgotten, we are responsible for everything, we are responsible for material values, for people, for the performance of combat tasks, but we are not involved in the mobilization process included, my personal project to recruit engineers into the unit ended in failure, they ended up in a separate mechanized brigade, after undergoing initial military training a

know it at all, by whom, who?a single word of russian, but at the same time they all have certificates of knowledge of the russian language, exams they rent everything out, you go out to the parking lot, migrants stand with the same open certificates, these sell security, the police pretend that they don’t notice anything, and so on all the time here, but the management, of course, prohibits questions on this topic. so you can listen to what dmitry nazarov and dmitry bykov delbeltrud think about this, listen, we love death, we are hungry for death, save us, god, lord, jesus, we even turn mourning into a reason to bless the treasury in russia. the question is how it will be used this terrorist attack in russia. cynical words for using a terrorist attack, but even more cynical is using it to legalize the death penalty, to lift the moratorium. i said then, i will repeat now, the death penalty is a reluctance to kill, it is the need to draw that red line beyond which a person understands that he will lose his life. th

have participated, you can find someone who's related to you who you didn't know. you might share a third great grandparent or something like this, and you find this and then you can contact them through the company and perhaps trace your common ancestor. so people have been using this to find long lost relatives. so the idea we had was, well, if we're looking at historic genomes, not prehistoric ones, but historic ones, ones that are somehow within dna cousins range of detectability of the present, we can open up this amazing thing where we can compare these historical genomes to 10 billion people who are in these personal ancestry testing company. if we can somehow put the historical genomes we get together with the personal ancestry testing companies, which has never been done before. so the way this project initiated is that a dean went to this one of these personal ancestry testing companies, 23 and me and her project was to work on the catoctin furnace individuals and to see if we could connect those people who we were in search of a descended community for t

to justice, who must pay the damages , some are not detected, because we detect them, we officiallymit these documents to the police, the police conducts an investigation, and is looking for the people who caused these losses in order to solve the problem, the acting director of the enterprise plans to install night camera traps. on the territory of the hausil forest in staro sambir, information about criminals will be passed on to the police, expensive cameras are promised to be purchased with grant funds. kateryna oliynyk, nazar melnyk, oleg palyamar, espresso tv channel. greetings, good evening. my name is myroslava berchuk. this is a self-titled program, a joint project of ukrainian foam and the tv channel. today. we will return the name, the name of the great world-class ukrainian artist oleksa novakivskyi, an artist who was born in podilla, studied in odesa, at the krakow academy of arts, glorified lviv and all of ukraine. today we have a guest, this is dzvenislava novakivska, great-great-granddaughter, great-granddaughter of oleksans novakivskyi and the initiator of the novak

who voted for who without asking. how does either a prosecutor or defense attorney get inside someone to say i know that person dun line up, but they can be objective. >> i think we are going to see that in action on monday that both sides will hear that people read or watch or listen to news in various different sources, and i think the justice has come to this conclusion that just because someone gets their news from one location or another doesn't prevent them from being fair and ill partial. i think it's the follow-up questions that are going to be asked after that. for instance, it's really interesting what the justice allows, but you say you watch x network, what tv show do you watch. that kind of thing. but also after that question, there are dozens of other questions that they can continue to come back to and go into further detail. so if someone were to say they do get their news from fox, we will get a question further along that says, have you even subscribed to one of donald trump's lists. we'll get into d

republicans have fallen in line behind the guy who has your loyalty to the party, who cares only how it can serve him, and who would rather strip it for parts then invest in a nickel in its general well-being. kicking us off this hour, jennifer horn, of the new hampshire republican party, she now hosts the aptly named, is it just me or have we all lost our minds podcast. also with his former republican congressman carlos cabello of florida who is a msnbc political analyst. great to have you with this. i'll start with you, trump team claimed the fundraiser has surpassed $33 million. we're going to wait for the disclosures to see if that is true, but how badly does he need this cash injection right now? >> obviously, he needs it vastly, the rnc needs it more. what's outrageous about this whole story, is how much of this money is being funneled to a packet whose sole purpose is that's never been done before, or a dnc, and what people should understand about that, the money doesn't go at the end after all the candidates, have been financed, it's going at the beginning. the first $6600 at

and it is a reminder that those people who wear uniform , are people who wear uniform, are people whorush to danger, not away from it. and i give thanks to every, every one of them, for the actions that they've taken up to now and the actions that they will take over the coming days, which will be a difficult period as well. thank you . as well. thank you. >> so the australian premier, anthony albanese, they are giving that news conference alongside side the australian federal police and saying really concluding his remarks there with praise for that police inspector who was on soul patrol nearby, to the shopping centre, rushed into that shopping centre on our own, confronted the attacker and killed that attacker and killed that attacker . he said that, she is attacker. he said that, she is incredibly brave and shows, just what the police do in running towards danger. and of course, we know from attacks in the past that the modus operandi now of those who carry out , especially those who carry out, especially these multiple, casualty attacks , they are trying to cause as much in the w

they can't be written off by dismissing the the kind of people who who made up the klan. so. i'm going to talk about a couple of things here. i'm going to talk about what the klan was, the klan of the 1870s, and then i'll talk about how the federal government coped with it and in which, yes, as jane said, congress as well as president grant played a pivotal roles. so insofar we think of the ku klux klan today, it's most often i think the klan of the 20th century. many of us remember it's more recent. ascendancy in the 19 oh sixties and so on, in reaction to the civil rights movement. the original ku klux klan was founded, as i said, in 1866, and a small city a large town, pulaski, tennessee, which is south of nashville, was founded by a group of confederate war veterans, young men who were bored and and fishing around for something interesting to do. so they created this what was at the beginning a kind of local fraternity that dressed up in weird costumes and popped up in odd places, town and among their other entertainments, which is how they saw it, was to scare local blac

yeah, who said i'd go? who? i can go if necessary.her's dirk at the age of 7. this is what the men from the yard told you: fighter! you were the one who was never afraid of a fight. it's with you. she is calm everywhere, it’s you that friends can always rely on, it’s you who can’t stay away, it’s you, and here you are, among your own people, it’s great, only a blind person wouldn’t notice the similarities between the victims, i think the girls became victims of satan sects are not snotty teenagers. today at 20:00 on ntv. did you forget anything else? you guessed it, i forgot. and what? you already gave me a weekly revenue plan today. you know, we don’t have such purchases often. just promise you won't be offended. what is this for? you really intrigued me. you, and this is in some sense? well, they promised not to be offended, you understand, there’s nothing wrong with that, i’m a new person in your city, i came on a business trip, i’ve done all my business, and the car will only come for me in the morning, i thought, why not spend th

the people who are there who just happen to be walking through the building. that's my question to you. what happens to the society where you have a large swath of people who believe a lie about that place on history. >> the place that will start, there is a tradition in this country and actually require them if they go away back when inspiring new citizen would come to this country. that they would be asked the question by the federal officials. what was the question? the question was do you advocate the overthrow of the government of the united states by force or violence? that was a threshold demand just to be kind of the citizen. now we've got the speaker of the house. saying that this was okay. the president of the united states. saying an aspiring next president. saying that what happened on january 6 was something to be praised that these are hostages, these are prisoners. we are living in a world that's upside down. unfortunately, there is now a large media spirit that will let them get away with this line. if they do, our society does not have too muc

who limits the rights and freedoms of citizens of the russian federation, a person who destroys ukrainians and tries to destroy the ukrainian state , he doesn't deserve it. to call him president, at the end of last week, the european parliament adopted, by the way, a resolution, according to which putin's powers were not recognized, that is, he is considered illegitimate in the european parliament, however , the resolution is only a document that has a recommendatory nature, that is, nothing more, and of course, someone can refer to this document, someone not. may not recognize or recognize the powers of putin, but ukrainian diplomacy, the ukrainian president should speak even more with the facts and with the evidence that a person, a murderer, a person who has a warrant of the international criminal court, a person, is running for the next presidential term in russia which... carries out the genocide of the ukrainian people, that's what it should sound like absolutely on all platforms, on those platforms where our western partners listen to us, where the western audience listens to us, wh

and so that's when i was brought in to be the person who presents, who warns, but also tries to put themrning that preceded the documentary saying there would be graphic violence, disturbing scenes in it, it's all the more striking, because bbc news coverage has generally tried to avoid showing the worst of the violence. i wonder how you personally feel about how much viewers should be shown. for those who watch the bbc news night after night, they will know that the bbc doesn't broadcast the worst of what is happening. if you compare us to some of the arabic language networks here in the middle east, even some national channels, we don't...we really do try to protect our audiences from the very, very worst, the most shocking, while still conveying just how bad it is. these are very difficult, very difficult calls, and especially for films which go out on the 1:00 news, when children could be watching, similarly, the 6:00, the 10:00 news, perhaps they can show a bit more. and so it was put on 9:00 in the evening. of course, it's on iplayer, which means you can watch it any time. but it w

are truly playing coaches, those who in the past were very famous musicians and those who can currentlyf concert mastery in belarus, well , then i got the head of the preparatory department and then now the leadership of the faculty, i would like to thank for the trust that they showed me at the belarusian state academy of music, and gave me the opportunity, gave me that chance really get to know each other, find out what a managerial position is, and this really helps me a lot today, well, at the same time, it should... graduates and students of the gymnasium are in demand at all times, how can you explain this demand? this is what i was talking about, we are preparing professional personnel, we are preparing those who really truly love their profession, we are preparing those who in the future will form the basis of the very musical art that we have. what is success? the fact that our teaching staff at all times loved children very much, the most important thing is to love our students, no matter how difficult they may be were, always love them, always support them, and i showed you a

that is not who we are in this country. sadly, columbia's administrators have chosen to let the threats, fear and intimidation of the mob rule, to overtake american principles like free speech and the free exchange of ideas and free exercise of religion. they have co-opted first amendment arguments to protect genocide and elevate the voices of any semitism. they have proven themselves to be incapable of achieving their basic responsibility, which is keeping students safe. we just cannot allow this kind of hatred and anti-semitism to flourish on our campuses and it must be stopped. those who are perpetrating this violence should be arrested. i am here today, joining my colleagues, in calling on the president of the university to resign if she cannot immediately bring order to this chaos. as a speaker of the house, i'm committing today that the congress will not be silent as jewish students are expected to run for their lives and stay home from their classes, hiding in fear. in the house, we have already acted to address anti

who the hell knows, maybe it will show up. appears, then i'll tell you, just leave the coman, who arell give you the address, get there yourself, i need to go to work. and so late, and tell him that viktor koshkin was most likely arrested, and after all, for what? i don’t know when he had it, the police arrived, but they cleaned through the window, stained their dresses, and don’t call, knock, like that, sovetskaya street, building 52, well, whatever... mom, get some clean wheels, let’s go for a ride, and listen, this is what i mean. i don’t understand, this one here, who stayed alive with you, bayev, why is he shaking a barrel at you and in general that he stayed alive, the question means he should have stayed, but obviously the fate of the others awaited him, only instead of him i appeared , all their plans were broken, of course they took what they wanted, only at what cost? who are they, question, what do you think should be done, first i want to talk to this warrior, do you know anything about him? what i don’t know, i know, of course, vladimir nikolaevich, born in 1905, two conv

this is not who we are. this is not who we're going to be. and shortly thereafter, he submits a very strong civil rights bill, which a few months later, he gets killed before he can push it through. thank goodness lyndon johnson, the legislative genius pushes it through. by the summer of 1964. but that's part of his greatness in mind. here's a guy who was president less than three years and yet he's ranked number eight. but besides his his being calm in a crisis, his his growth spurt, his eloquence was such a game changer. you think about it, his inaugural ask not what country can do for you. ask you can do for your country sets up the peace corps and and thousands tens of thousands of people say, i want to do that, of course, is civil rights speech changes the way of thinking the space race that speech at rice stadium. we want to go to the moon by the end of this decade not because it's easy but because it's hard. it's going to show how smart we are and how capable are and how strong we are. and we're going to win and we're going do it withi

law enforcement, during this consideration of the draft law, excluded criminal liability for those who violate mobilization and military registration, the chairman of the verkhovna rada committee stated this serhii ionushas of ukraine, he says that today we recommended the parliament to adopt this bill. under number 10379 for the basis with committee amendments, which is provided for by this bill, for violation of the rules of military accounting, in peacetime a fine from uah 3,400 to uah 5,100 will be imposed, repeatedly or in a special period, well, it means during wartime, uah 17 and 22,500, that is, if you violated the rules of military accounting, you can be fined from uah 17,000 to... uah 22,500, but on the condition that the verkhovna rada will make this decision. at the same time, for violating the legislation on defense and mobilization, in peacetime it is planned to impose a fine from 5,100 to 8,500 uah for citizens, 17,000 uah, from 17,000 to 34,000 uah for officials and legal entities, and during martial law fines will be from 17.00 to 20.2500 uah for citizens and for offic

today determine the life of the planet, tell me who your friend is, and i i’ll tell you who you are,ram the answer to the question, well, this is how it will be, where from? he knew all this, moscow, the kremlin, putin, we look at rtr today when everyone is at home. love is god, but how do we look for it? in the flow of days we are in a hurry, we sin, sometimes it is easy to give to the poor, than to give love to loved ones and relatives, you are my life, you are the joy of my life, everything that gives me strength to continue living, god borders us, a family of children. together with your family, if someone says that your wisdom is lagging behind in growing up, the family may collapse, and how did the children accept igor, then he would still be small he was little, in fact, he was the first to say, well, what are you saying, he keeps saying, walk around until the end, they would have gotten married long ago, i’m so small, still very small. “thank god that you accepted it like that? so i say, you’re my golden one, i say, you’re my good daughter was a little jealous, but thank god

they are out there in a country where we have a significant portion of people who have retired or who about to retire, who are not in the work force. immigrants are much more likely to be in the work force, they pay taxes, and they help support social security. you want the economy to work, then we need to get those immigrants work permits and have them out there working. >> like the show hamilton said, immigrants get the job done. thank you very much. and the squad, elizabeth warren, bernie sanders, all pushed for that policy on student loans and biden did it. >>> coming up next, it's been exactly six months since the israel/hamas war began with more than 33,000 killed including more than 10,000 children. and more than 100 hostages still being held captive. stay with us. great. one more thing to worry about. it was all too hard to deal with in the beginning, but making a plan with my doctor to add precision was easy. preservision areds2 contains the exact nei recommended, clinically proven nutrient formula to help reduce the risk of moderate to advanced amd progression. thanks to pre

to the people across arizona who are concerned about the future of abortion rights in our state, who are worried about their bodily autonomy, who don't want to see the freedom of their wives, sisters, and daughters restricted, you can make your concerns known as the ballot box and i encourage you to do so. >> governor katie hobbs ran against president trump keri lake who fully supported an abortion ban in that campaign. keri lake is now running for senate in arizona against democrat rubin gallego who will also be joining us tonight. and today, keri lake flip- flopped on the issue. and she is suddenly saying something very different about abortion. which we will hear about when the congressman joins our discussion. immediately after the arizona supreme court's decision came down, the vice president of the united states said this. >> today, the arizona supreme court issued a ruling that creates a near total abortion ban in the state of arizona. a ban with no exceptions for rape and incest. a ban that will apply to women before they even know they are pregnant. and threatens prison time

is also there, and everyone who has, who is there and mykola pavlov, there are enough consultants therele with experience who have to distribute right on... resources, it is very important here that our potential is simply huge, we see how many talented young and already become football players who actually produce results for our youth, youth, olympic and national teams, that's why it's our pride for sure, well, in fact, we understand that there are functionally ready football players who can play, for example, at the olympics and at the euros. well, we're looking forward to this summer, and likewise , i suggest staying on espresso because there will be a short pause after which we will... we will continue to talk about the successes of the ukrainian national teams on the european fields. a real dictatorship reigns in the fictional country. turn on hbo's new satirical series on mekogo, mode. can her tyranny lead to freedom? watch in ukrainian in mego's subscription. the premium sponsor of the national team represents. united by football, stronger together. this is a football format, an

who asked? are you sure that you have the right to know who is writing why comrade ukraino? wrong, you found a german cache, three boxes with money, gold and some papers, the fake intelligence officers came for them, but you already managed to tell they are in different places, so chaly knows where they are, knows what kind of papers, children’s archive, what kind of archive, there’s about ours the bitches whom the krauts took into a cocoon even before the war, my mother, it’s interesting, and what chala will give first, i think, redhead, it’s logical, we need to raise the lads, but while your lads are thinking, they will take what they need, finished off and they will leave, we need to get ahead of them. where is the box with the gun in the barn, while he stays with us, this is necessary, only if i don’t pull out the bullet, gangrene will start and that’s it, he can’t be taken to the hospital yet, of course, i’ll be back soon, he’ll die, mom. god forbid we decide on our own, and you’re an optimist, okay, state your proposal, i’ll hand it over to you first a box of redheads,

it's not who who are you voting for? it is the how how do you engage faithfully as a christian with people around you with whom you often might disagree, maybe even disagree vehemently? because the funny thing is scripture have a lot to say about the what or, the who. it has a lot to say about the how. right. and those those teachings are quite unambiguous. final thing, i would say there has been this false choice and it has been a criticism leveled at me from people who i would call bad faith actors, this space saying that, well, this is saying we shouldn't be involved in politics at all, that christians have to be separatists. and that's nonsense. this is a false choice between. you either march on the capitol with a cross january six or you stay in your basement. you decide to never vote again. right. that is a false choice. the old testament prophet jeremiah, probably my favorite figure from the old testament talks about this idea. when you go into exile right. rather than longing for this kingdom that been taken awa

you write very movingly this one of the other pages who was muslim, who was very kind and, just and you knew that you were like the square and and he was nice to you in a way that some of the other kids, frankly, were not. could you just talk a little bit about that? yeah, my friend zena, he was yeah, he was such a sweetheart. i checked in with him recently to make sure was okay with me writing about him and he, you know, he was just, you know, a popular kid, but also really nice. doesn't always align, you know. and we were we had these long days sitting on the senate rostrum, you know, the steps. i don't have to explain the rostrum probably here in d.c. and other audiences i will. but the steps leading up to the senate would sit there, you know, and wait for the senators need something watered easel, whatever the case may be. and we would just talk and one day senate and i somehow got into a about our religious background our faith and and he me his story about his parents. you know coming from iran and and resettling and everything that their family had gone through. and it was such a

are from a different political persuasion who are faithful to their spouses, who do not encourage to beat people up or attack people or vilify them or demean them because they are a different group. and it just fair. i am. i am. i am speaking what a lot of people feel. so i guess if you don't mind, how do you understand that? yeah, which is why there's been this narrative think you know every i have a google alert for evangelicals and usually it's some story about how evangelical are finally going to break with trump and you know i mean the story has been written so many times there's been so much speculation yet it persists. i no, you know a number of reasons. i mean, one, you have to understand sort the political and priorities of many conservatives. if you believe that abortion is literally tantamount murder. banning it is a top priority, maybe more than being nice. secondly, when it comes to why why this group tolerates someone like you know i think that answer i've heard a lot is that he is something akin to we need a president, not a pastor. and you know, we heard high profile

who are you?irts of the city, step you up will take you, some kind of transport, then svetana petrovna has not yet recovered from the concussion, yes, maybe you can have a limousine with a personal driver, you can have a limousine without a driver, i’ll drive it. do you understand what grandfather did to grandmother? okay, let's think of something. reference: given to comrade pyotr alekseevich sazonov that he is a crushing foreman at the dairy plant in the city of rostov, i will ask the director of the small brew plant pankratov ee. well, yes, and what kind of filtonogram is this? so there is still no other one. the passport was burned in a fire. "these people will believe you, but i won't, i'll i can smell the rudders, once these people determined the trends of rock pop music, and now they have left russia and divided the performers into their own and others, former music producer and now agent mikhail kozyrev. there are arts that, as we call it was ziganul, but there are artists who are suicidal

by breathing the same air for people who defend the country who were breathing., what you said about a heart on fire for those who actually serve, i am right there with you. alexander, and his son who has taken over. he is not to be much more of the next level as the case. keep your eyes on his money it has a new head. >> if he is at the country is falling apart and it is by design and it's being funded and that is when we need to put our focus. >> emily: that is what we saw yesterday all of those images. coming up katie couric says that she knows why trump has support. we will tell you why coming up next but even though time has passed, his risk of a second attack hasn't. mike is still living in the red. with a very high risk of another heart attack or stroke. he doesn't know with his risk factors his ldl-c (bad cholesterol) is still too high - the recommended level is below 55. are you living in the red? get in the know. learn how to get a free ldl-c test at attackheartdisease.com. every day, more dog people are deciding it's time for a fresh approach to pet fo

they like having, you know, people who are armed and who can protect them. but for else who rely on police, you know, they have a different attitude. so yeah, i would just say, yeah, i'm not i'm not quite that cynical but i but with the caveat that the way that she worded that maybe she herself, you know, has an insight into her. we sort of skipped over. and i really want to get back to your time in the military because it was obviously very formative for you. you kind initially, maybe even it a little bit of short shrift by saying, you know, as long as you occupy men from, say, the ages of 18 to 25, they'll inevitably better off than if you sort of let them, you know, sort of do whatever wanted. and i'll take that point. i wonder if you could sort of talk about those years and what they did, you know, to form person you are today. yeah well, i think as you stand by that, i think like if you i mean, essentially if you just up all young men during their late teens and early like something like 85% of the crime especially violent crime which is vanish. and the

they like having, you know, people who are armed and who can protect them. but for else who rely on police, you know, they have a different attitude. so yeah, i would just say, yeah, i'm not i'm not quite that cynical but i but with the caveat that the way that she worded that maybe she herself, you know, has an insight into her. we sort of skipped over. and i really want to get back to your time in the military because it was obviously very formative for you. you kind initially, maybe even it a little bit of short shrift by saying, you know, as long as you occupy men from, say, the ages of 18 to 25, they'll inevitably better off than if you sort of let them, you know, sort of do whatever wanted. and i'll take that point. i wonder if you could sort of talk about those years and what they did, you know, to form person you are today. yeah well, i think as you stand by that, i think like if you i mean, essentially if you just up all young men during their late teens and early like something like 85% of the crime especially violent crime which is vanish. and the

it is very difficult to understand this choice of people's money, who here in ukraine, who, for examplethe newest bmws there for 6 million, i just don't know them, it's surprising. ms. oksana, we wish you a quiet and peaceful day, er, to enjoy birds, flowers and without all kinds of russian shells. thank you for the conversation, this. was oksana pogomi, deputy of the kherson city council, they talked about everyday life in the kherson region, which is constantly under russian shelling. we also remind you, dear friends, that our collection is ongoing and we still have 67,000 left so that we already have half a million hryvnias, half a million hryvnias in our account, this is the fourth part of the amount that we want to collect for of our military, for the two brigades for which we are collecting now, it is 93%. and 72 are collected for fividrons and the total amount of the collection is 2 million hryvnias, i remind you, we will still have to donate a lot, but none the less for all that, for those donations, for this week, i am incredibly grateful to you, because these are saved lives,