store, while waiting for our turn to pay, we, of course, look at the goods on the counter, and willy -nillydd something to the cart, as a result , sales from this area bring in considerable part of the profit in our stores, these particular shelves today are mostly represented by imported goods, the share of belarusian goods is only 18%. march intends to improve the situation by gradually filling the assortment with domestic delicacies, this is exactly what was discussed with the business this week. the fact is that checkout equipment for the most part is equipment that has already been provided by importers, suppliers of the sweets themselves, these goods, they are for free use on a toll basis. therefore, take it right away today, put it away with that equipment and supplying another is a very large cost for trade. no one will go, that’s why the enterprises themselves presented their equipment here today , which can be replaced, and we were supporters of not causing economic damage to anyone, but to work gradually promoting our products on the domestic market, there are definitely already

store; while waiting for our turn to pay, we, of course, look at the goods on the counter, and, willy -nilly come from this zone. a small part of the profit. in our stores, these particular shelves today are mostly represented by imported goods. the share of belarusian is only 18%. march intends to improve the situation by gradually filling the assortment with domestic delicacies. this is exactly what we're talking about we talked to business this week. the fact is that checkout equipment for the most part is equipment that has already been provided by importers, suppliers of the sweets themselves, these goods, they are located. products are given the green light , of course, there are still enough nuances, for example, already concluded contracts between retailers and importers, or the impossibility of producing all small-piece goods in belarus, but this is only a matter of time, it is important for our manufacturers not to miss the moment, the belgospischeprom concern has its finger on the pulse, already developed from above 140 import-substituting positions that are quite capable of repla

that means, yes, unelected judges are not going to decide willy nilly across the state who ends up on a ballot and who doesn't. >> but i will beat him fair and square. we don't need judges to make these decisions, we need voters to make these decisions. >> donald trump's competitors bashing the ruling from the colorado supreme court yesterday that bans trump for now from their primary ballot. >> ron desantis posting on "x" that the u.s. supreme court should reverse the ruling. with us senior political correspondent terry puck. one, this is the most -- you could have predicted these were going to be the responses because nothing lights up the anti, anti trump group of republicans like a legal ruling that they feel like is one-sided. they're all running against him, though. >> it's crazy, right, but, i mean, this is -- i was getting text messages last night from people who are affiliated with these other campaigns, and they're just like, how is this happening before iowa? this is going to turbocharge the base. this is not what we want, we don't want our candidates out there siding with

biden has broken willy-nilly, willy-nilly, will continue to break undoubtedly until he is pushed outf office. i don't want to press the point but it is a impeachable offense? it is a high crime and misdemeanor. >> you're getting people killed every day. as you heard christopher wray say the other day at a hearing we're in trouble. we'll have some bad things happen in this country. it goes back to the decisions that the white house made. they could care less. we're losing 100,000 people a year to drugs. direct correlation to the, to the border. it is just, it makes you sick to your stomach to see what's happened to these young people that sometimes they just take a pill thinking it is something else and they die from it. a lot of people are just, i don't know, this president's way out of line and as mark levin said, it should be an impeachable offense. larry: he is breaking the law. i don't want to carry that too far but it is a important constitutional point that needs to be raised. just one other thing, other side, other parts of this bill, foreign aid, national security funding bil

i will never put people in harm's way willy-nilly. are going to do it there needs to be a clear objective that we are trying to fulfill. we need to send people, when you send people they need to have everything they need to be able to accomplish that objective. that objective has got to be something that is in the vital national security interest of our country and when they edgy >>> achieve the objective, we need to bring them home. we can have the situations where people are toiling for years and years in these foreign countries with no concrete example of victory. i hope to never do it but if we ever need to, we are going to win. and i think the lesson of the post 9/11 era was we got into conflicts and we weren't achieving any clear cut victories. we've got to know one of the limits of what the military can do. when i was in iraq, part of what we were trying to do was create a democracy in the middle east. well, you know nation building doesn't work. social engineering in foreign countries doesn't work. when you have to go to defen

it's not just willy-nilly saying we will shoot anyone. how do you know?hen i was in iraq, and anyone that knows that served there, the al qaeda didn't wear a uniform that said al qaeda. they dressed the same. you don't know if they were civilian or if they had an ied strapped to their body. you had to make judgments about hostile intent, hostile action. you identify people. we will have intelligence, a lot of things operating in ways that we have never done before. for those who complain about me wanting to lean in on this, are you fine with letting all these people die? one of the things that i have done just as governor and as a candidate, i have met a lot of angel parents. these are parents who have lost kids to fentanyl overdose. really, they are getting poisoned, high school, college, in their 20s. what you find is most of the cases, they are not drug addicts. they are stressed out. someone tells them to take the pill. they take it not thinking it would be fatal. it poisons them. then they die. we had a case in florida, family rented an airbnb. an 18

people are still providing arms and escaping congressional resolutions against providing arms, willy nilly, and the israeli leaders to finish the job so to speak, and that means i said before, exterminating, if you will use the word palestinians, or driving them into the sinai out of gaza, so that israel can have a complete domain of what happens in gaza, genocide is the proper name for this, that's right, you have govern, former cia analyst from rally, carolina, thank you, mr. mccoven for being on press tv. you're most well, now continuing with the rest of the news, our correspondent in gaza, mooti abu musabe described how the palestinian resistance fighters have managed to stand against israely forces. let's take a look. the palestinan resistance, they they they very very good at fighting in in these neighborhoods. "we are talking about the palestinian resistance member who are very qualified who will trained for long time in order to deal and to treat the israeli incubation forces on the ground and they for long time they have trained how to deter and how to respond to the israeli attac

terrorist state really of israel, assassinating scientists, assassinating uh... military advisors, willy nilly attacking the airports in in syria, um, six months ago they they attacked the uh the airport in aleppo, which was receiving aid for uh for following the earthquake that happened about year ago, um, so it seems there's no limit to to what they're doing. all right, thank you so much for being with. says a sterling, journalists out of walnut creek, california. well, it's been 80 days since israel launched its onslight on gaza. the regime has carried out fresh strikes, that dovetail with the narrative that the onslot is actually a general sidal war. at least 95 people have been killed in the strike on the almaqlazi camp in central gaza. the air rate also inter dozens of others. gaza's government office has once again urged the international community to put. pressure on israel to stop his genocide. the resistance movement hamas also described the bombardment as horrific massacre. other areas across gaza also witnessed new strikes in der balah, seven people lost their lives after warplanes

they are, how they endure the most severe wounds, in fact, how they endure this pain, uh, well, willy-nilly, somehow, this is also endurance, this tolerance, the greatest gratitude for me is... when i see how they get to their feet, when you see what a difficult condition a person was in, this one during this period, when he recovers, he becomes better, better, better, and then he just leaves here on his own feet, you really know, it ’s incomparable with anything, it seems to me, if a person wants to help, he will find something to do, and if we all get into line, we will somehow unite, everyone will help at least in some small way , it will be a huge help, i really remember the words of one fighter, he said, i want... then in a year, when i look back, understand that i did everything i could, and so that i was not ashamed in front of my children, the etaman ensemble appeared before my arrival, this is... for the merit of our late director alexander mikhailovich krasnoperts. alexander mikhailovich, he is a military man, he served in the gru special forces. our alisa mikhailovich, he was a t

willy-nilly , the viewer's attention from the central figure of otaman goes to his companions, no less characters, this is exactly what the surik brought into painting, the secondary ones, it would seem that figures that traditionally only shaded the main character of the picture become no less significant in surikov’s work and give the work special depth. it’s as if he doesn’t punish the main characters, but he raises this average person, a participant, to the same level as this hero, they become equal... so to speak, creators of this very historical process. bayarnya morozova, one of the artist’s most famous paintings. in itself, this is a work of painting, a whole film, only unlike cinema, here everyone is for himself he storyboards and divides the characters into positive and negative. the schismatic feodosia morozov is taken into exile by sannyas, where she will die of hunger in an earthen pit. the sleigh makes its way through the crowd, in this crowd everyone has their own. some are crying, some are praying, and there are also those who laugh at the woman who refused to betray he

it's notjust made willy—nilly just because you feel on tuesday that this is the thing.probably more than ever. but it also does come with a price, which is personal. you could not be open and honest with close friends, i dare say, even with some family members about what you actually did. that must take a toll. that takes a toll. there is a price. all your friends on the outside, you've known them forever, and over time, over years... ..they drop away because it's too hard to keep up the facade. and then you have new friends on the inside, and they get it. they understand. they know you can't talk — even inside, you can't talk about what you're doing that day, but you certainly have lunch with them and laugh. joke is that when you retire and you leave, guess what? your old friends, you've lost track of them over 27 years. your cia friends — that give and take is gone. because really all the things you talk about are "bill," you know, "how is he doing? "what's he doing ? " that's inside stuff. you can't have that conversation. and then there you are on the outside in ret

well, here, willy-nilly, you are charged from them by the fact that you are also somehow steadfast, this when i see how they get to their feet, when you see in what a difficult state a person arrived, this one during this period, when he recovers, he gets better, better, better, and then he just leaves here on your own feet, this really, you know , is incomparable to anything, it seems to me that if a person wants to help, he will find something to do, and if we all... get into line, we’ll unite somehow, everyone will help at least in some way little thing , it will be a huge help, i really remember the words of one fighter, he said, i want later in the years, when i look back, to understand that i did everything i could, and so that i would not be ashamed in front of my children. the etaman ensemble appeared before my arrival, this is the merit of our late director alexander mikhailovich krasnoperts, alexander mikhailovich is a military man, he served in the gru special forces, our alexan mikhailovich, he was a true patriot of his country, he himself was in hot spots because he was a mi

he is killing people willy-nilly.ly run during football games and daytime tv, "little house on the prairie." >> reporter: the films sparking a wave of protests. >> save our kids. >> reporter: eventually it was pulled from theaters. >> mainly because of this idea of what about the children, what about the children seeing santa's arm with an ax. but really, it's a lot of fun. >> reporter: what do you make of people who say these movies are ruining the holidays? >> there is such this wealth of holiday content, it's hard to really object to there also being some of these action movies or violent movies slasher movies. because it's not like there is a shortage of alternatives if you're look for them. >> reporter: but if watching a christmas party turned into a massacre isn't for you, you can always turn to a classic. joel, what is some you ever favorite holiday movies? >> i think "home alone" is a perfect movie. >> hello. >> reporter: perhaps bask in the glow of "the muppets christmas carol." >>. ♪ there goes mr. humbug ♪

fragmentation of obtaining loans, various , let's say, ways out of current situations, and people, willy-nillyitize on the difficulties of people, usually clients dealers are found through advertisements, posting them at bus stops, most often this is done in working microdistricts, where... people in search of the required amount do not bother with any conditions and percentages, but there is another option for dealers, buy an application for a specialized website on the internet that people turn to in search of the required amount. the cost of one application is 1 us dollar. such an applicant is subsequently invited to purchase household appliances and electronics in installments in large retail chains such as fifth elements and elektrosila, or daily communication operators. a1 or mts, while it specifically names the type, brand and model of the purchased electronic equipment, which can subsequently be quickly sold, and which is in demand in the market. the buyers of such equipment are usually representatives of online stores. the fact that they resell mobile phones to official online stores

persistent they are, how they... the most severe wounds, in fact, how they endure this pain, uh, well, willy-nilly somehow with fortitude this tolerance , the greatest gratitude for me is when i see how they get back on their feet, when you see in what a difficult condition a person arrived, this one during this period, when he recovers, he becomes better, better, better, and then he just walks out of here on his own feet, this is really, you know, with no what is incomparable, it seems to me that if a person wants to help, he will find something to do and if we all get into line, we will somehow unite, everyone will help with at least some little thing, it will be a huge help, i really remember the words of one fighter, he i said, i want later, years from now, when i look back, to understand that i did everything i could, and so that i would not be ashamed in front of my children. the etaman ensemble appeared before my arrival. this is the merit of our late director alexander mikhailovich krasnoperts, alexander mikhailovich, he is a military man, he served in special forces gru, nashsan mikhailov

the 14th amendment, is not something that can be applied willy-nilly by the states. the have hot proceedings. it's contemplated set up enforcement mechanisms, you have a standard. of course, something of what exactly the insurrection is. to have those issues addressed, the federal investigation has not charged president trump. or excitement. that is a trial that what were his state of mind or actions, that is the proceeding where these things can be established. >> would jack smith's case be relevant? if trump were to be found guilty, if that were to happen with that be grounds for 14th amendment challenges? >> you could prompt at the federal government, the mechanism in place charging him with insurrection or rebellion. congress did pass that after the 14th amendment. congress passed two laws meant to implement it, one was the ability to remove someone from office and that was passed in 1870 and was done away with in 1948, the other one was making it a crime to reach -- breech your oath and hold another offense. to engage in rebellion in insurrection, i think that i

and look how it turns out, working with a star, you yourself, willy-nilly, become a medina.here are a lot of photographs on the internet where that same security guard is somewhere out there. as if not visible, but he is the third, that is, he sits, she and he, always with them, yes, well, yes, that’s exactly it, when his career will begin, i don’t know, maybe in some martial arts, maybe in football, we’ll see, well, yes, quite likely, and well, his incredible coaching instincts, in the next video we ’ll see right now, moments after that , as a match between children's teams, the coach sent a joker to replace him, who, according to the textbook, headed to where the hottest events would be. the ball first bounced off the post, and then this humble hero finished it off and celebrated in the style of the best football players in the world. you know what kids can do, well probably not the best thing, but it’s very good to celebrate how they can copy these movements of famous football players right at the moment of a goal, it seems to me that they are somehow training somewhere,

that should prevent people from coming across the border willy-nilly. question is, moving on, to some of the more difficult anti-semitic issues, but steve miller, what will the g.o.p. hold tough in this senate in your judgment? >> first, amen and yes who what you said. and sickly, i could only say -- secondly, i can only say, i hope and pray they will, do not show weakness or give or any bend. make it clear, if you want this ukraine money, if it is that parch important this is the price of admission end of story. larry: all right, steve, we will have alan dershowitz on later in the show. i know you are very kean on this issue. of the awful spread of anti-semitism, i know your think tank first legal has looked into this, would this be a good time to really start cracking down, after the department of education, let's go after you know, funding and various forms of grants, to these colleges, which are permitting hate speech, and bullying in form of anti-semitism. and probably elsewhere as well. wouldn't this be a good time to investigate that and put it o

the 14th amendment is not something that can be applied willy-nilly by the states through sort of ad hoc proceedings. >> do you agree that's the concern here, due process? >> that would be, i think, one concern i would have. on the merits, i'd rather have the state of colorado's position than what i anticipate will be donald trump's position, quite frankly. i think a more interesting question, putting on my judge hat from my days in texas, is whether the court will even take the case because there are possible considerations of just being perhaps a political question that should be left, reserved for the states to decide. but challenge for the court in that scenario is that you may have state ski rupreme courts issuing contrary positions or opinions and throwing this election into chaos. so i think that for me that tips the scale to the court weighing in and making a decision. i think on the merits, yes, one consideration, one argument will be the due process one, but putting that aside, which is not insignificant, i think it's fairly clear to me that former president trump engaged i

states just saying that's insurrection and that's insurrection and kicking people off the ballot willy-nilly. that's the political claim. i sort of agree with the caller. i don't think people seriously debate that donald trump had an important role in january 6. host: in michigan, republican line, good morning. caller: good morning, how are you today? host: good. caller: my question is i know she's on there all the time and she is a rabid democrat. i would like to have her definition of an insurrection. you talk about trump is on their and everybody walked peacefully down to the capital. he didn't say everybody walked into the capital break the windows out of the capitol. he said every buddy walked down there peacefully. they talk about insurrection and the only insurrection that i know of was the capital policeman that shot babbitt in the neck. she was in there doing nothing but standing by a door. i'm trying to figure out, she's on here all the time, is she just against trump? anything she can do to get trump, she will get him. host: let's get a response. guest: as i said, i'm a law profes

the overall macro idea that democrats or the ruling party can decide who's on the ballot or not willy nillyis is really dangerous soviet territory. i want to talk to you about the second issue, which is a federal judge has temporarily blocked the iowa law that bans discussion of lgbty issues in the classroom and my understanding of this, ag, is that it's just for sixth grade and down they done want, that iowas have aid we don't want discussions about gerunder and lgbtq and sex issues, but that judge said no, this is too broad. what's going on? >> that's a temporary injunction ruling coming out yesterday and i'm defending the law in iowa. the legislature passed a law that the governor signed and made it leer there is not be sexually explicit books in kid's schools and these are books that if you wanted to show them on tv and sexually explicit rules and teachings and whether parents should be notified if their child decides to change defenders or pro nouns and not keep it a secret from the guardians and different subjects and injunction did put a temporary hold on parts of that and analyzing

and it is a challenge because these are different state law kinds of rulings and they can just willy-nilly slap them down unless they have won federal law principal to do and, for example, the possibility of saying that he's not an officer i think got more remote today based on her pretty well reasoned analysis. >> mark, whether or not the supreme court has the 6 to 3 conservative, supermajority, the institution of the supreme court says that they don't like patchwork patterns. they don't like to have different courts and different jurisdictions ruling in different ways. so is it inevitable that the supreme court will take this case and how quickly do you think that they will? >> the answer is yes, the supreme court will take up these cases, colorado perhaps more, and hopefully decide them very quickly, because of course, the primaries are right around the corner and this contestant question whether trump is eligible to appear on the ballot. i think the main secretary of state's decision tonight really creates a problem for the supreme court. you know, if this were just colorado, the supre

that means, yes, unelected judges are not going to decide willy nilly across the state who ends up on ballot and who doesn't. >> well, good morning, everyone, that was vie vek ramaswamy and n desantis reacting to the news overnight. that donald trump is ineligible in colorado to run in 2024. what this means across the country. and later this hour, we're going to hear of the organization behind this lawsuit. >>> the civil rights group taking action against the state of texas over the controversial new border law there, and dozens of documents naming jeffrey epstein's alleged victims and associates to be named public. cnn this morning starts now. ♪ >>> well, historic and unprecedented can be overused at times this day and age, but here's a look at the front page headlines america is waking up to this morning. donald trump, the republican front runner, disqualified from the ballot in colorado. it is a stunning and, yes, historic ruling that could have huge implications for the 2024 presidential election, trump is vowing to take this case all the way to the supreme court, just weeks befor

and said you cannot willy-nilly let anybody in the country from wherever they are they have to have commitmenttes to assimilation into the united states they cannot be permitted to have culture with hate or other issues into our country and be treated that culture is equal to our own culture. doesn't this in some way go back to the immigration issue to student visas who gets the student visas people overstaying student visas lack of deportation of individual who is support hamas and other terrorist organizations -- i don't get any sense that any of that is going on, do you? >> no and, in fact, many of american universities today are being funded by arab and muslim money particularly departments of middle east studies. it's long way from my grandmother who came from poland when she was 16 years old, and loved america -- america was the greatest thing that ever happened. she knew the verses of the star-spangled verse and barely spoke english but for her america was the golden land and she tried so desperately to be as american as possible. you know, my grandfather was with a straw hat and cigar

that period or how is that supposed to defend semi automatic weapons being sold willy-nilly at flea marketsthe point is that the thinking is we need to constantly update our thinking to fit. in the end, the law is not punitive, the law moves and the point of our constitution, the genius of the experiment of the constitution is indeed in its ability to be meaningful to the generation that is alive at the time. >> we know why this book was selected. that answers that question. also, i think there was a movie? certain one of those classic movie things? they might have said yankee? >> i have not seen that. >> i have to tell you why. it is by oliver wendell holmes in boston and he said at the end of his life and he is in a chair like this and he says there is a young law clerk, he had no children and everything. he wanted to leave his resources , like 200,000 to the u.s. government and he is like do not do that. the government? he said i'm going to do it. he leans back very dramatically and closes his eyes. and my books to the library of congress. i woke up and i like what? the library of congre

there is no shortages of health issues that should prevent people from coming across the border willy-nillywithout being checked out. so the question is here, i want to move on to some of the more difficult, anti-semitic issues but steve miller, will the gop hold tough in the senate in your judgment? >> well, first of all amen, yes, to everything you said and secondly i can only say that i hope and pray they will. do not show any weakness. do not show any give. do not show any bend. as we said, larry, make it very clear, if you want this ukraine money, if it is as important as you say it is this is the price of admission end of story. larry: steve, i want to, we're going to have alan dershowitz on later in the show but i know, you're very keen on this issue of the awful spread of anti-semitism and i know that you're think tank, first legal has looked into this. wouldn't this be a good time to really start cracking down, let's go after the department of education. let's go after the funding and various forms of grants to these colleges which are permitting hate speech and bullying in the for

. >> so frank, we again have this scenario where thing is are just being kept willy-nilly around theice. obviously there needs to be some kind of reform. are there other more anodyne fixes that you can imagine for a white house going forward to make sure these kinds of materials are kept under lock and key? >> yeah. so for example, the tracking of documents, the numbering and watermarking of documents. again, a staff dedicated to this, career professionals, likely from the archives. not somebody who's had an hour video training because they belong to the administration. they're just being briefed that, that is what you've got to do, this is what you have to say. then audits of it. all the rules in the world are no good unless someone's going, where is the document you got handed at 8:00 this morning? where is it now? why do you still have it? so that kind of auditing process, tracking process, watermarking, all of that needs to happen. we also understand the redacted version of this document was copied multiple times by multiple people so the question is whether you can instill some

. >> what, i mean, it's not that we are just trying anything willy-nilly.it's to see how the public engages around certain ways. so, for me that was the key to actually take examples over a period of eight or nine years and say here's where we can do this better and differently and where the public engages in we need to teach the public better. for me it's one of the tools to make sure the museum will be what we want it to be when it opens. >> the gentleman yields back. we concluded the questions but in consultation with the ranking member we know you brought five items out of a collection of about 137 million items and one of them of course caught my attention because i'm told it's the original cheese head. i would love to yield to you five minutes or more if you need to just so you can walk through the items you brought before us because the history and the richness that of the smithsonian institution has in its collection is so incredibly unique. so if you will i will give a few minutes to describe the items before us. >> there's 155 million objects in i

i don't think that they need to be going at it in a willy-nilly fashion. i think that they have a lot of assets that are fixable and buildable from here. >> will the conversation be different and more enticing to everybody if they didn't have such high debt loads? maybe that counterfactual doesn't matter, but how significant is the balance sheet headwind? >> well, i think that you do have two different stories here. warner bros. discovery is generating a lot of free cash flow on its own. about five billion this year, about four billion next year because of coming out of the actors and writers strike, going back to constant production. where is paramount, having a smaller portfolio, they're a little bit better than to break even. that means that they have less flexibility of what they can do to improve their balance sheet. so, i think that that free cash flow generation, potential synergies from the deal, as well as growth in some other areas such as the studios business and the improvements on profitability in streaming or always that they could help impro

. -- from europe to cure, with automatic weapons being sold willy-nilly at flea markets.is point was that we need to constantly update our thinking to fit, because law is not punitive, laws move. the point of our constitution, the genius of the experiment of the constitution is indeed in its ability to be meaningful to the generation that is alive at the time. now we know why this book was selected. that answers that question. i also think that there was a movie or one of those classic movie things, the magnificent yankee? i have not seen that. well, i have to tell you to watch that, it's about oliver wendell holmes at the end of his life, in a chair like this, and there is a young law clerk saying sarah, and everything, so, he wanted to leave resources, like 200,000 to the u.s. government. and he's like oh, well, don't do that. and he leans back very dramatically and says send our family books to the library of congress. i'm like what? because the library of congress has his collection right down the hall, the oliver wendell holmes collection. >> one of the great collect

and as a result, the city cannot just go to these encampments and clear them willy nilly.hey have to offer shelter to every single person there. if they refuse shelter, that's when they can start clearing these camps. and this is what we saw happen in recent weeks, especially early before aipac, right at and you could tell the mayor was really frustrated when we got to that part of the conversation. >> she was i thought, especially when that question was raised, about why could we do this? you know, for aipac, clean the streets. and she pointed out that that ninth circuit court decision. >> right. and really, the city, though, was given a reprieve when in september they got clarification from the court that they could start clearing encampments where people refuse shelter. but the question is, what do you do with the people who refuse shelter? and leanne, who was the other cohost, leah melendez, who was the other co-host of the event, she said to da brooke jenkins, is there something legally you can do? right. and this is where it got into this conversation about the possi

he carried on going willy nilly between sudan and the united kingdom. rhiannon and into the uk.a couple of weeks ago special immigration commissioners who are paid to apply the law have said that he can stay here because of his human rights, even though he's been travelling willy nilly between two nations. what is between the two nations. what is going well i frankly, going on? well i frankly, richard, i don't trust the home office. >> i don't think it's fit for purpose. i think there's a major reform needed . there's too much reform needed. there's too much sympathy or empathy for a legal immigrants in the home office . immigrants in the home office. um, look, it goes back to what i call a knot of human rights laws . it's not just the echr , it's . it's not just the echr, it's the human rights act which blair brought in. um, it's the, uh, refugee convention that suella braverman rights is. i think she's the only one i've heard talk about it, which, you know, make these people refugees when they're . not refugees, they're they're. not refugees, they're economic migrant rights wh

they just nilly . just bought stuff willy nilly.as just there and she took um, the face of took advantage. um, the face of vip greed says richard sackur. i doubt that she will be the last. david says there's many peers who are corrupt , david says there's many peers who are corrupt, but. david says there's many peers who are corrupt , but. oh, not who are corrupt, but. oh, not much love for the house of lords. now, i can tell you, jordan peterson, many of you will be familiar with him. i quite like him. i've got to confess, if you're not familiar with him, you're thinking who she's is the she's talking about is the canadian psychologist. very canadian psychologist. how very high this country, high profile in this country, i have to say. anyway, he's been speaking he did? um speaking out. he did? um interview and interview with the telegraph and he's if we he's basically saying if we elect starmer in the next elect keir starmer in the next election, britain basically will be track to be venezuela for be on track to be venezuela for t

it seems that money is not about, of course, happiness, but when this happens, then the person, willy-nillyey invited me to some events there, i was always happy to play for people, i feel needed, and this is an internal state, some kind of personal well-being, not wealth, just the well-being that gives us and health and everything else, this is the most important thing, probably why you need to be needed. we gathered about ten people into the first group, there were short calls, we are going to donetsk. with us, yes, when my soldiers came running, they carried me, another shelling began, they laid me down, lay on top of me, one bullet is still in me, and this, let’s say, is my trophy, we had it hunger, here comes a grandmother, she is hungry, but she brings this feast to the shelter, she says, baby, feed the dogs, lend a helping hand, olga and i decided that we need to take the guys with us... i came across such people, not indifferent, support with a word hello, dear soldier, and in fact, without your help you would not have survived, only ours can, honor and praise to you, what you do is

that affects law willy nilly. that affects our people.ability to hold them to account. >> what would make some people nervous is when you look at the countries that aren't part of the like russia, like the echr like russia, like belarus as well, they were kicked out , but they were kicked kicked out, but they were kicked out because do we really want to join the likes of russia and belarus in not being part of the echr the defining difference between russia , belarus and between russia, belarus and ourselves is we establish our country, established human rights. >> you know, at a time when our empire was at its peak, at its zenith, we decided it was a good thing to establish human rights. so we lead the world in the establishment and promotion of human rights. we don't need the european convention. the european convention. the european convention. the european convention was set up, remember , to police germany and remember, to police germany and france effectively because they couldn't keep their mitts off each other. you know, every tim

met with them and i'm very proud that they have been able to manage to slow down some of their willy-nillyxpansion which was really hurting them. i told them to raise capital when it was at 40. they didn't listen to me, but when it got to the mid-20s they did. they had the capital to earnings and and they have the annihilator, the single best caffein drink in the world. world celsius, you know, sellsus, i looked at it. what's the difference between celsius and dow dem call? no longer dow chemical, just dow but i use it for emphasis. >> new reports on boeing, reports they may deliver their first dreamliner to china since 2021 and pave the way for the max. >> david faber may make fun of me but now is the time. that's a stock that's literally up in a straight line from 180 to 265. the move that i missed, of course, because david told me to sell it, and david this is a definition of a parabola. that's what this is. >> i like the first gram. i want to complete the christmas tree. it's so pretty and it's seasonal. it's perfect. yeah, that gives you a sense as to the move up in bow, and it's enti

to be responsible in reflecting changes to reflect real transformations and not just change them willy-nilly according to what their preferences are, and that is always a difficult matter once one entrusts judges with an kind of common law responsibilities. >> ok, in the back. >> good morning. my question was regarding the point about the need for clarity and the drawbacks of more narrow holdings. i'm wondering on the flipside how -- i want to hear about how the court could potentially do that without running into the dual risks of giving advisory opinions and preventing their ability to explicate doctrine in a more nuanced way in the future. if you have a broad president you have to narrow versus having a narrow president -- precedent you can expand. >> i think this is along the lines of debates over holding versus dicta. can precedents go beyond deciding the case at hand? i think that in a legal system, the case is yes, and we disagree about how broad they can go, but they can go beyond deciding the case at hand, and one of the things i have tried to underscore is that the supreme court ca

they are the best venues to advertise on and we are paying for that bias willy-nilly. >> let's get to calls. anna and texas democratic caller you are first with the congressman. >> yes, good morning. are you greta and the representative. i'm 75 years old and we have more military bases in texas than anyone that can take care of the border. i worked on the border for eight years with the military but i want to say one thing about the border. since 1836 they've been crossing the border and like i say i'm 75 years of age. my people, what him black people did not get in texas part of the emancipation proclamation and that's why we have juneteenth, in 1865 is when we were, what bothers me about congressman mccormick and a lot of congressman and people like chip roy and crenshaw they all know texas right now, and gasoline $2.31. inflation is a little higher but when you are 75 years old and ronald reagan had interest rates at 20%, this is nothing. we had a social security increase of 8.3% last year. 3.2% this year and i hear from people from new jersey. >> anakin you get to your question >>

. >> we are willy-nilly on that. we go through the numbers. that doesn't really speak to like what is happening. you know, i don't want--i'll say this, i'll say this, in a lot of ways people do get left out. there may be--there is residents, there are people that are experiencing homelessness and they don't need to be kept in the homelessness and somebody with a sro also still need help too. for people that are in sro, let's take people in the tenderloin who are a step above homelessness, there may be resources that come to the community and might not necessarily come to the black residents, they might know about it to increase their life and wellbeing. i think some black clients they kind of just get maintained in their homelessness and not really get shown options. some good examples, i like it that hospitality house has a arts program for their clients. that's another fishing system. without getting too deep, there is a lot of keeping people in place and not really sharing information about people's options. people don't know there is fundi

you know willy nilly.> acas spineless spine. yes, that's the word i think you were looking for. well, listen, this show is nothing without you and your welcome our your views. let's welcome our great voices. they're great british voices. they're opportunity be show opportunity to be on the show and us they think and tell us what they think about that we're about the topics that we're discussing got discussing today. i've got three of going to start with. of you. i'm going to start with. oh, cook london. alan of you. i'm going to start with. oh, so cook london. alan of you. i'm going to start with. oh, so you've london. alan of you. i'm going to start with. oh, so you've got1don. alan of you. i'm going to start with. oh, so you've got aboutalan of you. i'm going to start with. oh, so you've got about 35n okay. so you've got about 35 seconds. alan what do make seconds. alan what do you make of what do you think the of this? what do you think the most to most important pledge to you? great show. most importan

you should have corrected her when she said the police are willy-nilly killing the brecht motorists.that's not true but there's been more white people that have been killed by cops than blacks. you need to correct people like that. the one that set up trump gets reelected there will never be another election. that's completely, totally false. you guys will correct republicans when they say something wrong. you need to do it both ways. have a happy new year and hopefully trump can get in here and straighten this thing out, thank you. host: michelle is calling from sheridan, michigan on the independent line. what's your comment? caller: i think our biggest threat is the people we are electing to the house. we are electing people that have big mounts. they are not doing anything. they have no common sense. people are voting for party rather than the smarts. people who want to go in there and do something to improve our country and stand by our country. it seems to be the bigger the mouth, the more you can spill hatred and dissent. those are the people getting elected. or you have those