well , i think zimmer will be happy. bulatova will be in places not so remote. here zimmer will immediately get it and do not hesitate. he demands all his money from him, plus compensation for moral injury. him, well, i guess it's time for me. come on hello. hello hello, how are you? fine? we wish you the best in the morning, listen to the chronicle of the emergency and talk about controversial cases. in the first transfer, we have the right to receive legal advice. on ntv program an emergency in the studio of valery gavrilovskaya only on the supreme court hope at the patient to the clinic of aesthetic medicine, which

but in 1960 the remarkable thing because nick zimmer almost 95% of the republican vote. pretty hard to believe somebody as evil as next and could get 95%. and our hero, jack kennedy, received 84% of the democratic vote. all kennedy had to do was to keep his base. there were 17 million more democratic registers than there were republicans. 40 million republican registers and 57 million democratic registers. if kennedy had simply kept his base, he could not even do that. the nature of the election was not only so close, it was even closer than anybody believed. because, again, nobody bothered to run any numbers. it is amazing how in corrects the results of the election have been told. i. e., kennedy won the election by 112,000 votes. i ran the election results for different ways. one way, the best he did was about 107,000 votes, the next way iran and he won by 27,000 votes. the next way identity, he won by 137,000 votes, and the final one he won by 56,000 votes. and yet, people to this day continually run these numbers as if they were gospel without evaluating what really

and thomas zimmer, contributor to "the guardian." thank you for being here. i told you before we came on and i'll say it again on tvp that your twitter feed is sort of a lifeline for me so i know i'm not crazy when i talk about the fact, and i have been talking about this for quite a few years, that fascism is coming back, right, that it's here in america and it's real. i just laid through and went through a whole series of things from trump threatening violence against the sitting minority leader in the senate, attacking his wife racially to what's happening in italy. is there a difference in your view to the kind of fascism that's coming here and the kind of fascism we're seeing in places like brazil and italy. >> fascism is a difficult term. it was even difficult to define back when it rose in europe in the 1920s and 30s because in many ways, fascist movements were all over the place. they were more defined by what they hated than by anything else. they were violently antisocialist, antiliberal. antidemocratic, antipluralist. i think to me, what is very im

hope that i see a, with a ford edge that also choice issue somebody over there, both of those, but zimmer, with a lot of video, when you look out to you up boils up with an idea raise, you know, that way they don't like a welcome back across stock where all things are considered. i'm peter lavelle. glad you were discussing the global south. ah. okay, it's go back to the good professor in della you were enumerating on 3 point you got to end before the break. now the 3rd one go right ahead. limited point is based on what up an is said about. they miscalculated russia. the point is that of notice that the west has various 4 wheels on there, this lama for b. we have sino for be. they have russo phobia and they have 4 be about the so so, so they cannot see the entire picture and they miscalculate. so they've made, we've also made strategic error. there are a lot of problems in the global south. i'm not saying that it's you know, even that whether it's a great jungle or not. of course, you know that identity issues, ethnic issues, they're local war. but nonetheless, i don't think though with th

only of a man over than been zemett to win was was luke of motors to that shows you how well been zimmer's done. i mean, other see he's from real madrid, but he's friends. there was a big crowd out there in paris that's not in the rain waiting for him and he really does deserve it this time. he really does, i mean, just carry that real much inside the champions. league to another, the league title, he's helped the young players around embed in and at $34.00 re sort of blossoming when many players would be looking at retiring. your manet of synagogue was 2nd. he led senegal to the african nations title, and there was a change in format it yet slightly because of the issue with messy last year they changed the voting a little bit. they felt people, the people in jerry bit to starstruck last year. and not just that, they also changed the time span before it used to be a calendar year. but now it's about the previous season. so this was about the 202122 season. that's why the wilcox coming up in qatar will be part of the 2023 voting. now one big event this year was the women's euros, which was

but in 1960 the remarkable thing because nick zimmer almost 95% of the republican vote. pretty hard to believe somebody as evil as next and could get 95%. and our hero, jack kennedy, received 84% of the democratic vote. all kennedy had to do was to keep his base. there were 17 million more democratic registers than there were republicans. 40 million republican registers and 57 million democratic registers. if kennedy had simply kept his base, he could not even do that. the nature of the election was not only so close, it was even closer than anybody believed. because, again, nobody bothered to run any numbers. it is amazing how in corrects the results of the election have been told. i. e. -- numbers. it is amazing how in corrects the results of the election have been told. i. e., kennedy won the election by 112,000 votes. i ran the election results for different ways. one way, the best he did was about 107,000 votes, the next way iran and he won by 27,000 votes. the next way identity, he won by 137,000 votes, and the final one he won by 56,000 votes. and yet, people to t

zimmer cellular. >> nothing feels better than having support. the same goes for your footwear. sketchers teamed up with podiatrist to design footwear with certified arch support. plus they are machine washable. get the support you are looking for. >>> republicans have what appears to be a big problem in georgia. and october surprises rocking the crucial state senate race five weeks before the midterms. the gop antiabortion nominee herschel walker is denying a bombshell report from the daily beast that he urged his girlfriend to get an abortion in 2009 and paid for the procedure. the daily beast reports the woman, whose identity they did not reveal, supported her claims with a $575 receipt from the abortion clinic. plus a get well card from herschel walker and the bank deposit receipt that included an image of assigned $700 personal check from herschel walker. this is the card. it appears to have his signature there along with the message, praying you are feeling better. on the campaign trail he has likened abortion to murder. he has called for a total ban on abortion with no ex

we've got aging population that drives certain stocks like zimmer and medtronnic.bristol with huge pipelines and it's a nice place to be in hideout. >> what about let's say the remainder of the year. >> energy and health care are the two sectors. as covid is getting out of focus and a lot of this is getting into the headlines now a lot of these larger pharmaceuticals are also getting into that pet space, which is one of those categories as people are cutting on their spending they're going to spend on their pets. >>> stay with us mike santoli will join us next with his midday word we're right back - oh, the stock market is doing that fun thing again. news from the future: you're going to live through that about 10 more times! (laughs) no stress. i just discovered yieldstreet. they vet investments that don't ride the stock market rollercoaster. - [narrator] yieldstreet: private market investing. the hiring process used to be the death of me. but with upwork... with upwork the hiring process is fast and flexible. behold... all that talent! ♪ this is how we work now ♪

al jazeera zimmer on car report start from tbilisi. it's empty now, but in recent days, george's parliament has seen a serious rift opened up between the government and the opposition. and this little agreement on anything related to russia. the govern says that since september 21, a 115000 russians of arrived, the opposition says the figures closer to 500000 of that and opposition politicians see that as a national security threat, a lot of georgia. i think that that because of this government and this government is kind of anti western government and i kind of feel gambling with my shine, puts in. so i mean, rush on influx is definitely a huge threat for that. there are the parliament's, the ruling at georgia dream path. it keeps up it's election vouch of having a good relationship with russia and joining the european union. the country wants to become a bridge, if you will, between the european union and russia. the vice chair, the foreign relations committee says strengthening ties with russia is now a big ask. relations are bad te

and she took me to san francisco for a day, you know, student of the month, saturday and took me to zimmer hamburgers. i never had a big medium rare hamburger and she took me to see my fair lady at this big, big theater with all these big curtains and, you know, dress. it was beautiful. i had never seen anything like it. and then going across the bridge. and so she exposed me to some things. and that's just one example of teachers and community people that exposed me to things that normally i probably would not have otherwise been exposed to. and through those experiences, through running track and being able to go and visit other places and going to different towns, i was able to see things that not everybody was able to see and i don't think that was too uncommon at the time in my neighborhood. the sense of community was tremendous and people would just come alongside my folks and do big things for us, which was awesome. so i was able to see some things that i normally wouldn't have seen. yeah, i mean, there are a lot of gripping stories that you that you share in this book and a lot of

john zimmer said lyft made the right decision sticking to moving people around and not getting involved in the food delivery business. the days of the $30 salad can't last. not unheard of for a price of delivered food. we saw this with the last financial crisis. fancy coffee, $30 salads. they go first in an economic slowdown. >>> one guy who can afford a $30 salad is rishi sunak, the soon to be prime minister of britain. his wife and he are worth $810 million which if you do the math in a certain way makes them richer than king charles. there are three steps that led to sunak's wealth. he graduated s.t.e.m. he gets involved in goldman sachs and then married a really rich woman. her dad invented the company infosys. he is one of the richest men in the world. that's his daughter, his father-in-law. >> and now he's prime minister. >> the youngest. >> and that's a way to impress your father-in-law.

the zimmer truck clearing the cones and now they will move that center divide. we'll have lane restrictions. i thought you would want to see what happens when most people are not on the bridge itself. two lanes north and four coming into the area. the slowing we saw did clear up as they had a bit of a break as the crews cleared the cones and now things should be clearing up as soon as they move the zipper truck. not a major concern. a smooth drive out of the altamont. it's tuesday. we are expecting more traffic, a lot more traffic later on in the morning. we'll follow this. the south bay, you are at speed in the silicon freeways. >>> 5:21. coming up next on "today in the bay," nbc bay area responds. >> reporter: if you have student loan debt, you might be able to erase as much as $20,000 of it if you apply.