in the guardian, the wild west attitude in the headline, the bush _ wild west attitude in the headlines about her resignation off talking about liz truss's hacked phone, _ off talking about liz truss's hacked phone, this — off talking about liz truss's hacked phone, this concern over culture when _ phone, this concern over culture when it— phone, this concern over culture when it comes to security... yes, one is— when it comes to security... yes, one is a _ when it comes to security... yes, one is a national security in terms of migrants, — one is a national security in terms of migrants, and the other is state business — of migrants, and the other is state business. suella braverman is fingered, _ business. suella braverman is fingered, so to speak, in both. before — fingered, so to speak, in both. before her, priti patel did exactly the same. — before her, priti patel did exactly the same, endless posturing, stupid solutions. _ the same, endless posturing, stupid solutions, and nothing changed. suella _ solutions, and nothing changed. suella 's— solutions, and nothing changed. suella

>> so if the republicans win the house, and i foresee a wild, wield west in washington -- wild, wild on because democrats are going to try to pass every spending package they possibly can, and they're going to see this as an opportunity to get through a bunch of things they've been waiting patiently on the sides to get done. so i'm very concerned because as we have to sit in the minority waiting for the majority gavels to be handed many january if we win many november, we're going to see some unbelievable contortions by democrats to get things over the line before they lose power. maria: well, earlier kevin mccarthy said that the democrats have approved $9 trillion in spending. here's joe biden blaming it on the republicans. watch this. >> we're going to do all this while reducing the deficit last year $350 billion and year by $1 trillion. [applause] i'm so sick of republicans saying we're the big spenders. give me a break. maria: he's sick of you and your colleagues, congressman. [laughter] if. >> yeah, cheerily, we can see in the -- clearly, we can see in the grocery sore and at the

defeat in the midfield commented on zelensky’s harsh statements about a strike on russia, this is the wild westf a private american company that supplies weapons to kiev for hundreds of millions of dollars, it is almost impossible to trace it. is it possible to do without russia in europe ? the leaders of 44 countries were looking for the answer to this question in prague. what did they end up with? going to lower airfare prices, which skyrocketed after september 21st, risk falling on this business news. well, also what are the rules on the road now for electric scooters and segways? we start the message from the kherson region in the morning ukrainian militants fired at a column on the daryev bridge across the rekungulets, killing at least five people as many wounded. here is the footage that was published that was used to shell american hymars installations. one of the rockets covered several civilian cars and a bus in which people were going to work, but there is a tragedy of the operational arrival of an ambulance brigade for all those who suffered shrapnel wounds. delivered to the hospital

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. >> english iss the wild west.hen i had a question a few yearss ago now i wrote you an e-mail to the french academy to ask them for advice about what i should be doing and they wrote me back and told me what i should do. i wasn't entirely sure i wanted to do it because when i started interrogating about their habits,r, this was my husband's teacher here so we could have a whole discussion about this. whatever a body or single person says about language, people are doing their own thing out there in the world. i won't say that it assumed a monolithic approach to language it was more sophisticated than that and i think this idea of possibility in the literature and variety and all this and even punctuation was something conveyed to me but i've lost my train of thought. >> i actually bring these books here. they aren't my books. i am bring out all kinds. people describes me and i may have o my preferences but i prer to bring out multiple ones. it might be a conservative voice on one end and a more attuned. when you re

. >> english really is the wild west. when i had a question i wrote an e-mail to the french academy to ask them for invites about what i should be doing in french and they wrote me back and told me what i should do but i wasn't entirely sure i wanted to do it because when i started interrogating the french speakers about their habits, we should have a discussion. this is my husband's high school french teacher so we could have a whole discussion about this. i do think that it assumed a monolithic approach to language i think it was more sophisticated than that and at the idea of possibility and literature and her leg at the end all kinds of eventi punctuation i think that was something that was conveyed to me. but i've lost my train of thought. people ask what is your favorite usage guide and i may have my preferences but i really prefer to bring out multiple ones that consultt multiple ones. i like seeing what people think and i think it is a beautiful adventure that you can read the different riders and they don't handl

anyway, i was really interested about the way you talk about english being the wild west. because of course language has evolved. language just keeps evolving and grammar rules were gone long after language. >> it had been galloping along. >> but what's a great innovation, right? >> i think if i remember correctly i think 12th century france there was ... >> this is getting super nerdy. >> so those were written friendly to teach, the language of latin especially. but then it became a way of pulling back the language so if you were saying something else that was going on you weren't conforming to this so-called rule at that point. but there are rules that get away from holding back. >> there's always going to be attention to what people want to do to bust through things that they thought they should do. i'm going to just and that sentence because that's a disaster so let me start again . i think that a lot of the grammar books i grew up with were contained some opinions that have been, that were presented as though they were factual. that they had the certainty of truth and

>> english is the wild wild west. when i had a french question a few years ago, i actually wrote an e-mail to the french academy to ask them for advice about what i should be doing in french and they wrote me back and told me what i should do. but i wasn't sure i wanted to do it because when i started interrogating french speakers about their habits, we should have a discussion, this is my high school friend's teacher, which should have a discussion about this. i'm going to send you that email. when a body or single person says about language people are doing their own thing out there in the world, the grammar education i got when i was a child did -- i won't say that it assumed a monolithic approach to language, it was more sophisticated than that and this idea of possibilities in literature, variety, sentence structure and punctuation that was something that was conveyed to me. i have lost my train of thought. >> the french academy being -- >> english, forget it. that is why -- >> no longer the what we know. >> i ac

here in new york, it is like the wild west. if the wild west were pope populated by violent people throwing poop, what does eric adams think it is our imagine a, this week two people have been pushed in front of a subway train. yesterday's guy wentao on a rampage with a freakin samurai sword. just doused the place with a flamable, lit it up, but because of the crazy reform laws here, back on the streets, think about, that accusedar arsonist allowed to walk right out of jail. either way mayor adams said that crime spike is your head. >> we are dealing with the perception of fear, those average of 6 crimes a day is not giving the impression our system out of control. kennedy: never mind most crime is up. never mind criminals now pretty were on the streets, never mind that residents are terrified. mr. mayor, your jedi mind trick does not work on us, we know that crime is on the rise, not just here, wh chicago also a mess, so is l.a. and most other major cities. in san francisco they don't say it, they say forget about it. yeah. i

it's not going to be wild west. that's a little much. mike: your thoughts?r slim majority if the democrats try as they might haven't been able to get as much stuff as they would like to get done for their caucus and base, yeah, remains to be seen but i think if it's a huge big tsunami red wave they might try harder to get things done because it'll be last opportunity. mike: this was fun to have ladies at the desk. thank you so much. residents in southwest florida still surveying the extensive damage left in the wake of hurricane ian, more on the relief efforts coming up next. ♪ ♪xemp ♪ ed. innovation electrified. with apple music seamlessly integrated. the all-new, all-electric eqs suv from mercedes-benz. mike: search and rescue operations well underway in florida following severe destruction left behind by hurricane ian, fema dispatched numerous teams and resources for recovery efforts. eric hook, fema deputy administrator to talk more about the efforts. eric, welcome. >> thank you for having me. mike: what are your big concerns? >> yes, sir, as you can tel

it's almost like the wild, wild west, and so there has to be some type of regulation. if you're going to be promoting any type of stock or something similar to a stock, or when it comes to specific crypto currency. so she thing all the better off to staying away from crypto currency saying is it is so unreliable as an investment in either a business program. we. let's talk about investments but, but also because it's just starting to look a little shady yet, you know, it's surprising that specific crypto currency that kim carr dash and promote it last year. i believe that was, it actually has gone down in value since then. so a lot of people are starting to question i whether this is a good investment, but here's what i'll say. i think that because of them going after kim carr dash and she's got more than 331000000 followers on instagram. she's in the top 10 in terms of people to follow on instagram. so she makes a lot of money. she has a lot of different businesses. and i think a lot of other celebrities and other influencers who are not, celebrities are saying, wo i

once december 16th rolls around he's talking about what he's calling the wild, wild west of spending.'s mike turner. watch this. >> so if the republicans win the house, i foresee a wild, wild west in washington because the democrats are going to try to pass every bill and spending project they possibly can before the end of the year and the senate is inherently a horse trading group so they're going of to see this as an opportunity also the to he get through a bun of. of things they've been waiting. maria: so what kind of a dirty trick is this, congressman? is that why you all approved a continuing resolution until december 16th so that the democrats have a couple of weeks to jam in more spending before they're forced to give up the gavel? >> well, that's why the people that voted for it jammed it through. let's be clear. i didn't vote for that. but, yeah, i mean, if they were proud of what they were going to do they would do it ahead of the election and campaign on it. they're putting it out there because they know the policies aren't popular, aren't working. the democrats have one s

right well english english really is the wild wild west. it's not when i had french question a few years, maybe it was more than a few years ago. now i actually wrote an email to the french academy to ask them for advice about what i should be doing in french. and they wrote back and told me what i should do, but i wasn't entirely. so i wanted to do it because when i interrogating the french speakers about their habits it was it had something, oh, this is, you know. we should have a discussion. this is my husband's french high school french teacher, right? so we could have a whole discussion about this. i'm going to i'm going to send you that email. but you know, whatever. and a body or a single person says about language, people are doing their own thing there in the world. so the the grammar education that i got, i was a child did sort of i won't say that it assume made a monolithic approach to language i think it was more sophisticated that and i think i think the this idea of possibility in literature or and variety and sentence structu

my inclination is to say we are the wild, wild west.here's so much history here that people don't have an awareness of. the indigenous communities that are originally here, that were originally here, they are still here. we are on their secret site right now. there's also a history around this, we were one of the last states to recognize juneteenth. you have so many people moving into the state all at once, all the time. i'm not convinced that we are a swing state, to be really honest. we have so many people coming in, i think it's too hard to protect. i believe that what is making us a swing state is specific issues that are maybe turning a vote, specifically reproductive rights, specifically a really polarizing president. ap tricolor lee polarizing election. there's a lot of history that maybe people only have pieces of. if people don't understand it fully than you are going to misrepresent how arizona might vote. >> i think that we are trail blazers, we are a meritocracy. if you are from here or from somewhere else, you can work real

so it's you beards let's make some noise for the son served here, we don't have the wild west, it's nott fishermen from pestles in all directions, i wanted to go. yes? what am i? hold on to your shoelaces so that they don’t borze or are not at all adequate. you don't understand where you are. so what about the taverns. that's about myself. you, of course, stated. knew who i have a grudge against. by the way, this papa lately, contagious girls have appeared. at least you were protected. clearly, go to the doctor? and about kabakov's beard, of course, something lately. managed booze. get the zucchini. and a brothel, too. take all the income from brothels will you give? well, with kabakov, as usual, 25 percent. listen to the archive. because you yourself came to me. but still in memory. about your excel all go free from here. why are you sitting and going? you will substitute alcohol for your taverns through me without options. my son has a good channel. you sure it's safron you fighters out of spite? i have no one else to think about, why? well, now i have one tavern, i decided to shine t

. >>> heading to the wild, wild west.ll ahead on "today in the bay," "quantum leap" dropping into a new time period. a sneak peek of what you can expect in the next episode. >>> a meal kit company will soon say good-bye to its east bay production facility. hello fresh will close its richmond plant on december 11th according to a letter sent to the california employment development. more than 600 employees will be laid off as part of that move. the german-based company told the san francisco gates the lease in richmond was set to expire next year and leaders decided to close the location after an extensive analy >>> good news if you are a fan of nbc's "quantum leap." the network announced it picked up the series for another full season. marcus said he loved it when he was a kid. i don't know if he's seen it yet. >> i hope so. >> tonight's new episode showcases the major difference between the original show of the 1990s. >> in that one sam beckett could never leap outside of his own lifetime. but it changed to the leaping a

collectives operating independently of universities can offer students an nil deal are we seeing the wild, wild west of recruiting right now >> oh, i think there is no question. >> reporter: jay paterno and other alumni are organizing these pools of money to help college athletes get paid through nil deal, including women, who are often in less lucrative sports. >> we set up a collective called success with honor, and that collective is working with athletes to find legitimate opportunities. we're not giving a guy $30,000 to show up and do autographs. we're assessing what people are willing to pay. >> reporter: jay's father joe, of course, was the winningest coach in division i college football history, whose legendary career abruptly ended in 2011 amid allegations he failed to take action during the university's child sex abuse scandal. jay paterno is now on the board of trustees as college sports reach a turning point. >> we have to be honest with ourselves. with 8 billion, we're in the sports entertainment business. >> reporter: nbc news has reviewed copies of nil contracts, promising high school

duchamp presents himself as a wanted poster, knowing full well that that has to do with coming to the wild west where he's [duchamp speaking fren] drohojowska-philp: duchamp got to revisit his own history by coming here. going to ojai, revisiting his old friend beatrice wood and other collectors who were around at the time who were interested in the work. he would go around and visit artists' studios. they would see larry bell's studio. bell: i realized who it was and i got...petrified. i got total--i was totally un-- just stuck--struck dumb by the fact that this person, this legend that i knew nothing of but kn he was a legend had come into my studio and was interested in what i did, and liked the guy cause i was a cigar smoker and duchamp smoked cigars, too. drohojowska-philp: i think it was just duchamp who was willing to make this one of the last art gestures of his life. i mean, that retrospective in a way is a kind of performative piece in itself in terms of his own involvement. man: i have never worked with any artist, younger or older, living artist who was more intelligent, that should

well, how come, but he says, well, you know, well, we have a little more conditional saying the wild west moral framework , only now for this action

the main thing for this minute hello zelensky's statements about the strike on russia this is the wild west

if we cross the ocean and in 200 years we will see women in the wild west who know how to use revolversanhood if we look across optics cossacks this is obviously a freer er and more active population than the women of any stable continental empire where there is not all that we er last week seems to have talked in this studio about such an interesting thing as the future of security architecture and one of the conversations and interlocutors volodymyr fesenko expressed a very interesting thing, we talked about the un about the role of this organization, especially at the beginning of a full-scale invasion, it somehow explored itself in one word and began to, well, not prophesy or forecast, rather fantasize about the fact that who would what structures could serve for the security of the world regional in the future, and mr. fesenko expressed a very interesting opinion that if the un as an organization maybe reformed and so on, it is such an arbiter, then the world may lack a world police and that part who knows , ukrainians could also become such a world police force, ukrainian military

while social media is still seen as the wild west in terms of people declaring what is paid for and whatadverts should be clearly signposted and in this case it was not so, kim kardashian must pay back that money with interest and pay that $1.2 million fine. and as for the crypto deal, as it were, there are risks involved clearly, as well. it is worth stating that you will arrive if we were so inclined we could set up a grip it is an unregulated industry and in this case what has been accused was that kim and the creators of a pump and dump scheme where you create a piece of currency and inflate its value artificially with this kind of influencer and marketing. smoke and mirrors, you could call it. it is worth saying that back injanuary, kim kardashian and the creators were sued by people who had invested. they said they lost money and had been misled. kim and the creators denied that but looking atjust the statistics on this, as a piece of currency, ethereum max has lost 95% of its value since it was first promoted. sally will be with you at the top of the hour. this is bbc news. hello

wild. the west decides for you the truth of the movie theater chair.ne who turned on our today's broadcast will definitely not forget to wrap their dear mothers in congratulations and tenderness in grodno also came up with a way of unobtrusive reminder. well, they're going to have an action. not forget to congratulate mom. yes, this action is intended primarily for schoolchildren, during which costumed participants in theatrical collectives will give specially prepared memos to the schoolchildren of the city to congratulate their mother, from which the history of mother's day in belarus is described and advice is given on how and what is best to congratulate mother. now, let's talk about robots. well, first of all, because there is one robot that any mom wants to get for the holiday - a robot vacuum cleaner. this is a hint, but not about him. now will be our speech. we will tell you that the british house of lords, as an expert, was not a robot vacuum cleaner, but a robotic humanoid machine named ayda answered questions from members of the committee on

>> english really is the wild, wildad west.when had a french question a few years, maybe it's more than a few years ago now, i actually wrote an e-mail to the french academy to ask them for advice about what i should be doing in french. they willk be back and told her what i should do. but i but i wasn't entirelyi wanted to do it because when i started interrogating the french speakers about their habits it, oh, we should have a discussion. this is my husband high school french teacher writer so we could have whole discussion about this. i'm going to send you that e-mail. but you know, whatever a body or single person says about language, people are doing their own thing out there in the world. the grammar education that i got when i was a child did sort of i would say that it assumed a monolithic approach to language. i think t was more sophisticated than that and i think this idea of possibility in literature and variety and sentence structure and all kinds of punctuation i think of something that was conveyed to me. but -- i

whale social media is still slightly seen as the wild west in terms of people declaring what's paid forvert should be clearly signposted, in this case it absolutely wasn't so kim kardashian has to pay back that $250,000 with interest and of course pay at $1.2 million fine. �* ., , ., course pay at $1.2 million fine. �* ., a, ., fine. and as for the crypto deal as it _ fine. and as for the crypto deal as it were, _ fine. and as for the crypto deal as it were, there - fine. and as for the crypto deal as it were, there are | deal as it were, there are risks involved clearly as well. it's worth stating, you or i if we were so inclined, set up the currency. it's an industry that is regulated particular well. what has actually been accused towards him and the creators is what is called a pump and dump scheme. people create a piece of currency and inflated value artificially with this kind of influence marketing, so smoke and mirrors you could call it. it is worth saying back in january kim kardashian and the creators were sued and that is by people who had invested and they said they had lost

. >>> next up sardinia, italy's wild west, an island of bits and pieces in the best possible way. always had to rely on the sea for sustenance and surrounded by water on three sides, the catch here is as unique as it is plentiful. >> god, they're incredible. they look fake. i've come to a calabrian fish auction to see the catch. >> i'm asking the people to see how much they want to spend. >> but because i'm a fish out of water, respected fish restaurateur johnny giordano is showing me around here. >> is it octopus? >> everything. squid, tuna, scar fish, sharks. this is the biggest fish, calamari. he got to fight with everybody because nobody got the fish. >> no sea creature is more respected or prized in calabria than the swordfish. catching one of these sabre sea monsters isn't easy, but it is lucrative. a single fish can fetch up to $5,000. [ speaking non-english ]. >> yesterday 20. >> 20? >> today only one. every day is different. >> every day is different, yeah. >> you want to buy it? >> i don't have room in my hotel. >> johnny's promised some fresh swordfish awaits me at his

this is a wild west quote, the new york times.lga torores is a lawyer representing american defense companies who have not previously been involved in the arms trade. now they are selling it, because they saw a good opportunity, in fact, the story of the golden and georgievsky is not nava at the beginning of the 2000s, two unemployed young people from florida signed a contract with the pentagon for the supply of weapons to the afghan army, cartridges. they they bought assault rifles in china in the same bosnia, but in the end it all ended in a loud scandal and also because of the arms embargo, and the plot formed the basis of the hollywood film; now the question, which is still unanswered, is how two twenty-year-old guys received a pentagon contract for 300 million dollars. i have a great idea. the pentagon revised the rules for granting contracts to private traders after the scandal, but apparently in reality little has changed over the years. especially since the biden administration is private supplies they only encourage, firs

course not, well, really, the most mikhalych you didn’t have a detention there, but just some kind of wild westitizen should have flunked me. voronov kindly hired by a citizen as a trumpeter to hide his dark deeds. i had to stand and wait. i wrote in the report. i fired three shots from the stable weapon. one by two is not by, well, at the same time, your interpretation of the event. we know only from your words, and the testimonies of witnesses fragmentary. by the way, you also had an employee there . excuse me and can i be free you know the head. yes, of course, please. sign here . well, you sign alexander mikhailovich, come on, as an officer with an officer. what are you striving for? this bastard sat on the case of just a brother, too, everything is clear. he long emphasis found his sad end a little away from me. too many complaints about you, comrade major , it’s not only in trubnikov that a critical mass has accumulated, you can explode, which means that we have such a principled person acting only according to instructions, i'm trying. and i wouldn't be surprised if you need to be remove

gone are the days of the wild west in app la cha and they exist and pop up occasionally across the country to doctors that are in this way. honestly with this becoming addict to do the cash. >> a question on twitter, where was the concern for the crack epidemic besides that. that host: the reporter during the crack epidemic havee history to compae and a couple of things, it's largely a a white epidemic right now. because of that, because whites are the dominant racial group in theha country, that's affected e political discourse and a l lotf people getting affected and they're contacting the state legislators and mayors and correct me if i'm wrongmen, and this is have ago political affect and they have a political power frankly speaking very bluntly that blacks do not have. that's created, especially interesting like in red areas, radical changes in how this is being approached and it's no longer throw away the key and lock them up forever. it's an approach to addiction that involves treatment. we need to install drug court sos there's no felony record and the epidemic 25, 30 years ago and

herds of cows tooth in the open, sandy navigate, and them all though his job may have a hint of wild west romanticism. oh, it's absolutely grueling. thanks to the special protections. pumas had been multiplying in the areas adjacent to the nature reserve, where herds of sheep and cows still graze. ranchers happened raising their voices against the big cats. the animals are considered a threat to the hurts, and they claim everything has just gotten worse. since the tompkins arrival and are celia supposed that as job is to prove the pumas don't pose a threat, he tries to track the poses which have been fitted with transmitters to find their territories and how they move around. and to show they rarely prey on sheep. at 1st, he doesn't notice any trace of the pumas, but then a, all they're both in. that's where the signals coming from. oh, they snatched wild, going arcos. i found their bodies. we're gonna figure it takes a lot of luck to film pumas. mm hm. every winter when it's easier to track the cats through their pall. brent's in the snow, the palmer conservationist and his team from the

thursday broad daylight gunbattle about the harlem, it's like the wild wild west, distracted cop saidt is horrific out there. anita, you look at the crime stats, crime through the roof, 2022 we've got 90000 -- i mean, robberies. horrific. we pay so much in taxes keep us safe, are they doing their job? it's hard to look at the numbers and feel they are. >> you have to look at the police force which is defunded, demoralized. really stripped down of numbers and moral dignity so it's harder for them to do their jobs, there's not enough for civil and this attack was brutal, this woman was body slammed by the suspect, through her to the ground, body slammed her, stabbed multiple times and she was a hero, she responded to the world trade center so she has a real legacy in the police department and fire department excuse me and i certainly hope she will be honored. >> she certainly will but i time without having to honor people and thus with so heartbreaking. two liberal leaders even care? the reason i say that is because we watched a video, it seems like all the time. i feel like there's str

this is not a criminal proceeding, the wild west era of big tech is over. kids and everyone, all of us, we are tossing cookies all over the web. they know who these kids are. do you believe these technology companies will control themselves? >> no. they come to washington once a year to get yelled at by congressman and then everyone goes out for $6500 luncheon they go home and nothing ever changes. my big frustration in this moment is with all the censorship we have seen from big tech, you cannot talk before the election about a laptop. you cannot say that the election was stolen. they can filter anything that they want. they have chosen to filter thanks from adults and the names of protecting may be a political ideology at election time. they are all willy-nilly firing out suicide videos to kids. social media is just really the root of all evil in our lives right now. you can follow me on twitter -- [laughter] >> it is horrible. i don't believe that they genuinely care. these are easier fixes and we are being told. >> they use their algorithms when they wa