time. it simply is, and then it's gone is the 1st one. with control, it was on me we, when we wake up, we give ourselves an alarm, and that's how we perceive it along that so relationship to the world, one of aggression and our long they have to go. the bus is leaving, the plane is coming. come, come east in the 1st and last year. if i constantly imagine what has been and what will be punished, i don't even realize what's happening now. that's now living when i'm only in my head, and maybe i'll wake up later and think i missed life. ah, life and tell him amount to a collection of ephemeral moments. time cannot be held on to. it always flows away. it's both fleeting and the race. we have no organ for experiencing time. it we always fear how it is for gang unheard people when it's if there's a past and a future, then there's something in between. we could call that present. sorry. the big question is then, how long does it actually last or you could say it has no duration at all. this is, it'

there's no time travel backwards time. nothing can sorry, good credit side regrets love the stood malott. ah. and yet we can travel in time after all, remembering means returning to a present in the past. ah, the little girl at christmas. the inexpressible feeling of anticipation, the scratchy feeling of an uncomfortable trace to remember, is to visualize, to invoke smells, taste, and feelings. only the intense moments remain in us. those of pain or particular julie. our ego is the narrative of these intense moments. our life is the store house of time. ah. is put you to yield, i'm so sorry, man in mind if i project my cell in my past and that creates identity, i'm myself because i go back in time into my past into my episodic memory. might it be that would what i find there is myself, which allows me to define myself as a doppelganger. let me say about as my dropping the tragic thing about alzheimer's and dementia is not so much the memory loss kunkle. it's that the sufferer can't find themself any more dishes shuttles, e

time. i've gotta niko is in germany to learn german pollution pinnacle. why not learn with him online, on your mobile and free the chest for c w e learning course. nikos vague ah ah, now and then my childhood comes back to me and with it a certain moment, a sensation or a smell. they say time carries everything away. but it also brings beginning. i was, i am, i will be without time. nothing like begin. please hold the line please. oh, the line lou. credible. i felt back in the foreground is gone. conway is time it i mention or an illusion. all we have is that one word or a puzzle that changes everything as it passes. it can pass fast or slowly and experiencing time quickly or slowly can be the act opposite in retrospect. oh, so what is time? you can see my mom an island. ok. we can go to a place twice. it has 3 coordinates, proverbially speaking, hiding length width, like we can go there twice, or 10 times a month. but we can't go to a single point in time. it simply is, and then it's gone

and my sense of time that's a different time experience than saying it. beats are in 34 time biotech, 123123. it's a completely different feeling for the body. and that's what music plays with. or it might just be $1.00 and $1.00. and once, once i'm ah, music is time materialized. it plays with evoke to memory with expectation and with presence in beethoven, 7th symphony. what seems to be an ancient melody suddenly makes its way out of the echo chamber of the past into the present moment of listening. decided that 2nd movement is composed in such a way that a slightly bullion tempo is always there. always flowing fleece. and then with the last cord it, again, the door closes, the glimpse is over and suddenly you're back to reality in a completely different tempo. and out of that comes the 3rd movement later and incorporates that really strong sense of relationship to time. and then comes the 3rd movement to come to the design meant before it was in a moment before music starts just before is always silent. music always comes out of silence. that's why the moment when a work begins is

i yield back my time. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from south carolina seek recognition? mr. wilson: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. mr. wilson: thapg you, mr. speaker. the -- thank you, mr. speaker. the midlands of south carolina were shocked to learn of the shooting death sun of casey police officer andrew barr, age 27. killed in the line of duty, officer barr was a brave dedicated public servant who will always be cherished as a champion for law and order. he was familiar with the danger. shortly after graduating from the south carolina criminal justice academy in 2017, he and another casey police officer were shot during an incident that involved a car chase and foot pursuit. they were awarded medals for bravery. our hearts are breaking in casey. officer barr has been n important part of the family since 2016. heralded the

i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from ohio reserves. the gentleman from new jersey is recognized. mr. pallone: i continue to reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from ohio is recognized. mr. latta: thank you very much, madam speaker. at this time i again would like to recognize the gentleman from ohio, mr. balderson, for as much time as he may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from ohio is recognized. mr. balderson: thank you, madam speaker. thank you, mr. latta from ohio, my colleague. i rise today in support of h.r. 2501, the spectrum coordination act. spectrum is a finite and high demand resource that when allocated correctly fuels innovation. the industries that use spectrum are rapidly evolving and federal coordination of spectrum should involve with it. that's why i am proud to support the spectrum coordination act sponsored by my friend, congressman

finally he took some time to talk to me. i walk into his office and he is a man that is approximately 5 feet 8 inches just in a gray suit and kind of the dingy unboundt sure soon credibly clean-shaven. his desk is immaculate. there is a system that and a anti-personality would crave and envy and he was incredibly soft-spoken. in fact i had to step closer to him just to hear what he had to say. i thought to myself this is. this is george smiley in the flesh. he doesn't speak with a british accent in english and in fact he doesn't speak english at all. he speaks arabic and that's part of the reason why nobody took the time to get to know him. it's become more fashionable thankfully foral americans to rd with varying viewpoints and different cultures and frome that point of view "the spymaster of baghdad" has been published in a time andy a place to have much more appreciation. he decided he was going to talk to me if i was at different personality i might take full credit for this. there are journalists who parachute in and ou

short time ago. _ incredibly difficult time that was. short time ago, the _ incredibly difficult time that was. short time ago, the prime - incredibly difficult time that was. . short time ago, the prime minister gave his response to the judgment. the thing that we didn't know in mr speaker, _ the thing that we didn't know in mr speaker, was — the thing that we didn't know in mr speaker, was that _ the thing that we didn't know in mr speaker, was that covid _ the thing that we didn't know in mr speaker, was that covid could - the thing that we didn't know in mr speaker, was that covid could beat| speaker, was that covid could beat transmitted — speaker, was that covid could beat transmitted a — speaker, was that covid could beat transmitted a symptomatically- speaker, was that covid could beat transmitted a symptomatically in l speaker, was that covid could beat i transmitted a symptomatically in the way that— transmitted a symptomatically in the way that it _ transmitted a symptomatically in the way that it was _ transmitted a s

its voice _ times, times when france must make its voice heard — times, times when france must make its voice heard. it _ times, times when france must make its voice heard. it must _ times, times when france must make its voice heard. it must show- times, times when france must make its voice heard. it must show its - its voice heard. it must show its clear— its voice heard. it must show its clear choices _ its voice heard. it must show its clear choices and _ its voice heard. it must show its clear choices and build - its voice heard. it must show its clear choices and build its - its voice heard. it must show its . clear choices and build its strength in all— clear choices and build its strength in all areas. — clear choices and build its strength in all areas, and _ clear choices and build its strength in all areas, and we _ clear choices and build its strength in all areas, and we will— clear choices and build its strength in all areas, and we will continue l in all areas, and we will continue to do— in all areas, and we will continue to do that — in all areas, and

. . , ., , time. the gardens have been erfect time. the gardens have been perfect to — time. the gardens have been perfect to change _ time. the gardens have been perfect to change the - time. the gardens have been perfect to change the pace i time. the gardens have been. perfect to change the pace but with over a0 rides and attractions, i bet across a few mile of my list. ——a few more. i have been told there is one ride i simply have to try, called the smiler come its own superfans called the smiler come its own super fans that cosplay in the colours of the ride. guys, you look fantastic. so, tell me about smiler.— look fantastic. so, tell me about smiler. . ., about smiler. the first time on the riiht about smiler. the first time on the right i _ about smiler. the first time on the right i was _ about smiler. the first time on the right i was awestruck. - about smiler. the first time on | the right i was awestruck. then it became a big massive obsession. and now this is how i dress daily, no

it has got to be about 50 times. it has got to be about 50 times that _ times. it has got to be about 50 times that they, _ times. it has got to be about 50 times that they, like, _ times. it has got to be about 50 times that they, like, her - times. it has got to be about 50 times that they, like, her life i times. it has got to be about 50. times that they, like, her life has seriously been in danger. —— 15 times. seriously been in danger. -- 15 times. , ., ., , times. her mum said things got worse when the mental _ times. her mum said things got worse when the mental health. _ times. her mum said things got worse when the mental health. this - when the mental health. this approach is getting in the community. then, last year, abigail was rushed to hospital after an overdose but rather than being treated in a psychiatric unit she ended up being sedated in intensive care. . , �* ended up being sedated in intensive care. �* ., , ended up being sedated in intensive care. , care. there wasn't any beds available — care. there wasn't any beds available loc

time. for 20 years the war on terror has continued. and i don't want to talk about foreign policy, i don't want to talk about american mistakes or successes. i wrote the book not to do any of that. i wrote the book orthe spymaster of baghdad to correct what i saw was a glaring omission over the last 20 years. as someone who grew up knowing a lot about in world war ii, i could talk to you about the warsaw ghetto uprising orfrench resistance fighters . and we all probably know one or two of those stories. we knew who was fighting alongside of us and on the war on terror americans and most journalists really haven't spent enough time trying to figure out who those people were. the spymaster of baghdad i hope helps to fill that void and also hopes to put iraqis back as main characters in their own modern history because if you follow foreign policy, iif you know anything about iraq you'll know there are shelves and shelves of books that have been written by amazing american generals and service

wait i go who and make it in. cocoa, if you get time to time your time, miss newton will utilize law school and die. you belonged. so 6 years later, day after day, you're still replying the events of 2015 jerry cappella lives. in the meantime may be and she we don't torn down them jack now we belong and it still feels like unfinished business. ty cardinez my no mitchell. now the tom by him and gar. young a moon lit up for me. yeah, hidden corner my been time soon soon when been long he got up to vance. got the man from god. got me to bear the div um ball and who are they? not wanting to keep on the bus or louse. all song home, but they had tie the duncan too low nail, blew me to get his story out. pauline wants to start a debate in the highest hall of thailand government. so he sent a copy of the stature tree declaration to an influential opposition politician. next week will be in bangkok and the ty parliament, to witness the fall out when, when the story goes public. what impact will his explosive allegations have in thailand ah? with outside of the conflict and ukraine. how concer

it's the product of long time the work of so many for a long time. and i want to salute our staff, amy, julie, samira, gregory, caleb. so many staff. as a former staffer i know how this was done. i want to thank our staff for really doing the heavy lifting on this. the more act, yes, it includes my legislation, the marijuana justice act, and the refer act, which is the first marijuana racial justice bill introduced in congress many years ago. this bill would end federal prohibition and decriminalize cannabis by removing it from the list of controlled substances act. that's what the more act does. make no mistake, yes, it is a racial justice bill. according to the aclu, black americans are nearly four times more likely to be arrested for cannabis related crimes than white americans, despite equal rates of use. these arrests can have a detrimental impact on a person's quality of life and lead to difficult finding employment, securing housing, and accessing other benefits. mr. nadler: i yield 30 seconds. ms. lee: it's a multibillion dollar industry that

time and time aaain it ever had any success? time and time again it seems _ ever had any success? time and time again it seems to _ ever had any success? time and time again it seems to have _ ever had any success? time and time again it seems to have been - again it seems to have been criticised. again it seems to have been criticised-— again it seems to have been criticised. . ., ., ., criticised. time and time again, and i recret criticised. time and time again, and i re . ret to criticised. time and time again, and i regret to say _ criticised. time and time again, and i regret to say that _ criticised. time and time again, and i regret to say that i _ criticised. time and time again, and i regret to say that i fear _ criticised. time and time again, and i regret to say that i fear this - i regret to say that i fear this will go on _ i regret to say that i fear this will go on. even since the awful incidents— will go on. even since the awful incidents that led to the sir david arrives— incidents that led to the sir david amos's death happened, mr speicher, as i understan

which me means that from time to time, you will find me in the 29th row of coach. white not playing the armrests as if i alone am holding out the plane. a few years ago, i was on a flight like that. i was flying from new orleans to chicago, on a hot summer night. it is one of those flights where the pilot comes on before you even take off, and he said, folks it's going to be a bad flight. and he was right. in the middle of that night, in this summer storm, we were bouncing around in the sky, and there i am, trying to curl up into a tiny ball in my seat. but resisting the urge to do that because that would be an exchange thing for a grown person to do on a plane. the work the woman next to me totally noticed, and she finally couldn't take it anymore. she turned to me and said, honey, i think i can help you, i have xanax that's a true story. you know, that's me as a flyer. and it's sort of big question why someone like this, someone like me, would spend two and a half years researching and writing about planes at a time when playing travel was exponentially more dang

a matter of l time. . ._ as fast russia, it's 'ust a matter of - time. . ._ as fast as time... when, when? as fast as possible- _ time... when, when? as fast as possible. this _ time... when, when? as fast as possible. this year? _ time... when, when? as fast as possible. this year? as - time... when, when? as fast as possible. this year? as fast - time... when, when? as fast as possible. this year? as fast as l possible. this year? as fast as possible- _ possible. this year? as fast as possible- it — possible. this year? as fast as possible. it would _ possible. this year? as fast as possible. it would cause - possible. this year? as fast as possible. it would cause a - possible. it would cause a physical— possible. it would cause a physical shutdown - possible. it would cause a physical shutdown of - possible. it would cause a physical shutdown of yourj physical shutdown of your manufacturing sector, your car manufacturers, if you push the button right now?— manufacturers, if you push the button right now? probably. and this is why _ button right now? probably. and this

the time we finished and by the time - be a bit better off by the time we finished and by the time we - be a bit better off by the time we i finished and by the time we started, and it— finished and by the time we started, and it is— finished and by the time we started, and it is hard— finished and by the time we started, and it is hard to _ finished and by the time we started, and it is hard to see how— finished and by the time we started, and it is hard to see how any- and it is hard to see how any politician _ and it is hard to see how any politician can— and it is hard to see how any politician can deliver- and it is hard to see how any politician can deliver on - and it is hard to see how any. politician can deliver on that... and _ politician can deliver on that... and by the _ politician can deliver on that... and by the way, my _ politician can deliver on that... and by the way, my dam - politician can deliver on that... and by the way, my dam le . politician can deliver on that... . and by the way, my dam le pen politician can deliver on that... - and by the way, my

she was working all of the time. the only time i saw her actually, i remove this so clearly. she wanted to make sure i learned english. when i came here i did not know english. she was very strict but here's how you need to learn you have to memorize 100 vocabulary words every night. every night she would make sure she grilled me on the spelling, the use of the word, the definition 100 words. a lot of kids might resent that. here's the thing i was asleep because my mother was working multiple jobs. by the time she came home i was asleep at eye member being awakened every night to be drilled in these vocabulary words. since my mother every night why am i doing this? without thinking for a moment about how tired she must have been in the kind of sacrifice she was making every night she was coming home to say i want you to have your best life, this is why we are doing this. we just never really became close. we fought a lot, i did not really get to know her until she was diagnosed with what turned out to be metastatic cancer. i was her caregiver for eight years while she fought

every time. it is not something [inaudible]. i have clarifications to make. one, board meetings in person at 6. many are now teaching until 4. . 30. time changes made a year ago. and great to go back to 6 so we could attend in person there is no need for salaried employees looking hours. someone who worked 54 hours if i want to get paid i have to put in 35 hours can you do better. >> thank you. hello. >> hello. can you hear me? >> thank you. >> hi. arc lit fish are i'm calling on behalf of the ptsa. i'm calling from town hall out in the sunset. [inaudible] i'm here to comment on behalf of adding ede to the calendar. mission high school teacher sent an all right to the commissioners it will in >> ure in box this evening. we hope you will bring this for consideration before the school year endses. also. mission is under gather creditation we had the parent interview this afternoon. and parents were asked, you know, in a -- what would you want inspect without doubt all ofs parents said, we want our

at the same time, the piano and the precaution, they are playing off times very, very vertically, hulma phonic. so you hear these corps that are moving vertically. well, the rest of the orchestra is moving horizontally. paula, frantically and the tension that comes from the vertical and the horizontal colliding together. soon, japanese pianist, marie coma, was the soloist at the premier. and the source of inspiration for poo, no bullying work, a beethoven expert, she has performed many works with the d. s. o and nagondo at the helm. and she's been married to the conductor for more than 30 years. when mary and i 1st met we, there were, there was no question of any romance of an air. there was no spark of falling in love or something like that. we met as professionals on the concert stage, and we gave man a many conscious together. and i always enjoyed it because with mary and me we were so close musically that her for a little discussion was needed when, when i would hear her play, it felt, am i so close to my own feeling or my own aesthetic that? um it, it was very natural, very organic

at the same time, the piano and the precaution, they are playing off times very, very vertically, hulma phonic. so you hear these corps that are moving vertically. well, the rest of the orchestra is moving horizontally. paula, frantically and the tension that comes from the vertical and the horizontal colliding together. soon, japanese pianist, marie coma, was the soloist at the premier. and the source of inspiration for pu no bullying work. a beethoven expert, she has performed many works with the d. s. o and nagondo at the helm. and she's been married to the conductor for more than 30 years. when mary and i 1st met we, there were, there was no question of any romance of an end. there was no spark of falling in love or something like that. we met as professionals on the concert stage, and we gave man a many conscious together. and i always enjoyed it because with mary and me we were so close musically that her for a little discussion was needed when, when i would hear her play, it felt and her so close to my own feeling or my own aesthetic phantom it it was for a natural, very organic,

i say that all the time. the more intense the action gets, the more you need to take a deep breath and consider the quantitative side of the equ equation, and that's why tonight we're going off the charts a brilliant technician working on elliot wave trader.net. we last checked in with her a month ago. she told us the rebound could have short-term legs but eventually she predicted correctly, it would run out of steam. sure enough that's exactly what happened we had a couple of strong weeks followed by relentless churn lower. so how does she feel about the action now let's start by taking a look at the daily chart of the nasdaq 100. that's a tech heavy index made up of the 100 largest non-financial tech stocks, the nasdaq composite this one's important because it's been ground zero for the stock market's meltdown since november when the fed finally got aggressive about cracking down on inflation. the nasdaq 100 did bottom in mid-march, before rallying hard for the next couple of weeks it seemed to peak again a

i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from minnesota reserves. the gentleman from south carolina is recognized. mr. wilson: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. i am grateful to be here today with congressman dean philips as we work together uncontinue tensionally united by putin as democrats and republicans are united for freedom. mr. speaker, on december 28, 2018, u.s. citizen paul whelan was wrongfully arrested in moscow. on june 15, 2020 he was sentenced to 16 years in a putin labor camp. he remains behind bars to this day for a crime he did not commit. no real evidence of paul's guilt was ever provided. defense witnesses were excluded. and he was denied a fair trial. u.s. ambassador john sullivan described paul's wrongful conviction right. a mockery of justice. paul is an american and u.s. marine corps veteran. the u.s. congress cannot remain silent as paul remains unjustly held by the thug in the kremlin. the resolution we are considering today sho

scholl's time. our custom fit orthotics use foot mapping technology to give you personalized support, for all-day pain relief. find your relief in store or online. >>> welcome back to "fast money. microsoft shares dropping nearly 4% after ubs warned of a slowdown in office 365 growth and saying the work from home benefit is starting to fade and they kept a buy rating and the price target in tact, that is more than 25% upside from today's close. i don't really get that call particularly when they're talking a lot about pull forward that a lot of the businesses pull forward into the pandemic >> yeah, so i mean, i guess point is that we've seen this in many other businesses that benefited from the pandemic. especially with recurring mod elts here and they've held on but seen decelerated growth and the valuations have been clipped and so microsoft, if you're assigning a slower growth rate for the second largest business unit and we do go into the recess we debated about half an hour ago, you'll see new

_ at a time and time again, the film, and just as — at a time and time again, the film, and just as the _ at a time and time again, the film, and just as the horses _ at a time and time again, the film, and just as the horses approaching j and just as the horses approaching the water— and just as the horses approaching the waterjump. _ and just as the horses approaching the waterjump, or— and just as the horses approaching the waterjump, or the _ and just as the horses approaching the waterjump, or the outside - and just as the horses approaching the waterjump, or the outside of. the waterjump, or the outside of the waterjump, or the outside of the water— the waterjump, or the outside of the waterjump. _ the waterjump, or the outside of the waterjump, he _ the waterjump, or the outside of the waterjump, he jumps- the waterjump, or the outside of the waterjump, he jumps first i the waterjump, or the outside of. the waterjump, he jumps first time round _ the waterjump, he jumps first time round and— the waterjump, he jumps first time round and he— the waterjump, he jumps first t

and go gallop time, man. so you're part time time miss newton, new dialogue. lang. my know who died alone. so 6 years later, day after day, you're still replying the events of 2015 jerry cappella. live near one time may be and she returned home. dad jack, now we belong, moon and still feels like unfinished business. ty cardinez my no mitchell, daddy tom by him and girl young. a moon lit up for them. a ya hidden cornet ma ben todd. soon. soon when been ruined, he got up to vomiting, a little man from car guy and made to bear the div on dagger mark, who are they? none. vomiting tape on the bustle. puncture ploughs all sung home, but they had tie long dung, couldn't. lo, nail blue me to get his story out. pauline wants to start a debate in the highest holes of thailand government. so he sent a copy of the statutory declaration to an influential opposition politician. next week will be in bangkok and the tide parliament to witness the fall out went away and the story goes public. what impact will his explosive allegations have in thailand? ah? from the wells most popula

the timing is important. we were having discussions, you know, four or five months ago about the statute of limitations and the legal framework within portugal. and there was an awareness of the pressure, and i don't think anyone would have wanted to roll the dice by going with the court to say that we'd like to extend this time of 15 years beyond that because of the pandemic. so i think, you know, both issues are true and credible, but we have now got someone who has been identified with the status of being a person of interest. and that person of interest is really interesting insofar as i think there now is substantial evidence, thanks to the germans and some of the work of new scotland yard and the portuguese, to demonstrate that they were in proximity, had opportunity and the profile of their known predilection for crime, the crimes that they have already committed, the burglaries and the rape and the other crimes of that nature, mean that they are a good fit. so they are not charged yet, but this is the

torrid times, do you go along with that, l times, do you go along with that, nigel? i times, do you go along with that, niel? . . , ., ., nigel? i certainly do. the whole oint is nigel? i certainly do. the whole point is saf _ nigel? i certainly do. the whole point is saf deemed _ nigel? i certainly do. the whole point is saf deemed to - nigel? i certainly do. the whole point is saf deemed to be - nigel? i certainly do. the whole point is saf deemed to be the l point is saf deemed to be the organiser— point is saf deemed to be the organiser of the party when the paper— organiser of the party when the paper says he has led the party, you could _ paper says he has led the party, you could be _ paper says he has led the party, you could be dealing with a 10,000 pine fine on the basis of that. —— 510.000 _ fine on the basis of that. —— 510.000 i_ fine on the basis of that. —— £10,000. i think i agree with kate there _ £10,000. i think i agree with kate there that — £10,000. i think i agree with kate there that without paper, we may not have known_ th

he's won it five times. all of a sudden, he is back and in contention, and i don't think that would surprise very many people either. ~' , ., _ would surprise very many people either. ~ ':: would surprise very many people either. ~' ':: ., ., either. like you say, 510 ma'or winner «d either. like you say, 510 ma'or winner of course i either. like you say, 510 ma'or winner of course acosta. �* either. like you say, 510 major winner of course acosta. that l either. like you say, 510 major- winner of course acosta. that magic that tiger is to used to the masters, how excited he think the answer to see that again. so much nostalgia associated with tiger woods at this course. the nostalgia associated with tiger woods at this course.- nostalgia associated with tiger woods at this course. the golf world is waitin: woods at this course. the golf world is waiting to — woods at this course. the golf world is waiting to see _ woods at this course. the golf world is waiting to see what _ woods at this course. the g

., . political time. if you are watching or listening _ political time. if you are watching or listening to _ political time. if you are watching or listening to this _ political time. if you are watching or listening to this on _ political time. if you are watching or listening to this on friday, - or listening to this on friday, friday is the day when the energy price cap goes up. it finally happens after is talking about it for so long and if you want to order a lateral flow test they are no longer freeze of the consequences of his decisions and issues he's having to grapple with our playing out in real time right in of us. so that was the background to your interview and you started off by saying to him what's it been like having this kind of week? ., . ., what's it been like having this kind ofweek? ., , of week? someone said 10 roberts, will smith of week? someone said 10 roberts, wau smith and — of week? someone said 10 roberts, will smith and be _ of week? someone said 10 roberts, will smith and

from time to time. but what's your thoughts on amc's purchase of hymc >> okay. now, i want to be clear. because they have now, i'm the most handled person on twitter, which is rather amazing. i can take the heat. i love him aaron is from philadelphia, he's like two miles from me he's done a remarkable job i think as long as he's in amc, it will be fine. why am i hated look, i don't even know. i told my wife last night. i said, listen don't twitter about it ryan in connecticut. ryan >> hey, jim, how are you >> i am good, ryan, how are you? >> good, thank you first i want to thank you for all that you do. i want to also point out your books are excellent. >> oh, thank you, you are terrific, thank you very much. >> my question is in regards to target, tear operation and their execution are sound. they have a fair valuation, a peg ratio. my question is, do i have your blessing in starting the position at these current levels or should i be looking at the other discount retailers >> i am a big believer that

there is a right time for all things. this is the right time. this is the right place. we are the right people to do the right thing and protect small businesses. more importantly, to protect the jobs that fuel america. the engines of opportunity. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from minnesota reserves. the gentleman from missouri continues to reserve. the gentleman from minnesota is recognized. mr. phillips: i yield one minute to the gentlelady from california, ms. lee. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from california is recognized. ms. lee: thank you, madam speaker. thank you, mr. chairman. glad to be able to speak on behalf of h.r. 3807 which will deliver more funding to restaurants and small businesses which really deserve their representatives to speak up, stand up, and work for them. they desperately need our help. we must deliver on their behalf. let me thank speaker pelosi, chairwoman velazquez, and congressman blumenauer for their tremendous leadership in working so diligently in bringing this bill to the floo

last year, we mediated seven around this time. currently, we have 12 individual cases pending with the commission and six cases pending with the chief for a decision. in terms of weekly trends, this week, we've received 14 cases. 15% of the allegations in those cases involve an officer behaving or having in a manner that is unbecoming an officer. 7% have to do with an officer issuing an invalid order. 7% have to do with an officer failing to writing an incident report, 7% have to do with failure to investigate, and last but not least, 7% have to do with an officer conducting an improper search or seizure. these cases are spread out among central, southern, bayview, mission, and park station as well as tenderloin and one coming out of the airport. i believe the stats specific to each station have been provided to sergeant youngblood, who is going to put them on-line. the audit will look to three years of data and focus on sfpds handling misconduct investigations, which we are excited about. it has to do with their handling of offic

we are out of time. thank you jim for your time. thank you to the library, and the bookstore, and thanks to all of you who dialed in tonight or who will be watching it shortly on recorded version, which will be posted tomorrow. with that i am going to say thanks, jim, and turn it back over to marcia. >> yes. and i am going to add my thanks to you, jim, and dan, to you for really orchestrating such a masterful conversation about the book, and all the readings that you wove in really helped a lot. you know, it's so important to tell the stories of individuals and elevate them and the power that they have to actually affect change. because that inspires us all. i mean, there were some pretty shocking and awful things that folks were battling against that you describe. so, anyway, i want to thank everybody who has come for being here and tell you that the program was recorded and will be on our youtube page tomorrow. and just tell you a little bit about what's coming down the pike lather on this monday and in early february. we will hav

it was like time was this road. because of the internet, and a lot of other things, but the internet primarily, culture is now more like a real shallow ocean, like it's very vast, it's very wide, but it's not very deep. and you can go to any part of it. you can get in your little theoretical rowboat, go to any part of this ocean you want with a bucket and scoop up the past. and it creates this sense that we're living in a perpetual now, that we're not moving through time as much as we are just making everything new to some degree, partially retro. the example this guy used, this is his example, not mine, he covered a genre of music called post punk in the '80s, one day he's watching television in 2011 or whatever, and he sees this band. and he is certain that this must have been a band from the '80s he missed. they're not only playing the style of post punk, they're dressed like people from the '80s. and it's not just that they're dressed that way, there's no sort of ironic value to this, this is actually just the w

sill 34 times issue earnings, 20 times next year's numbers. you can make a better case using the enterprise value divided by ebitda, but this is a market that places a premium on ea earear earnings per share so forget about that long-term it has a pretty good growth story that said, it's probably not the right thing for this market now. the bottom line, golf stocks have been obliterated. if you want to be optimistic, especially in the masters, i like acushnet more than callaway, at least for the remainder of 2022. i need to good to mark in florida. mark >> caller: hi, jim i hope you can sleep well tonight without sweating. >> no, i can't -- well, actually, because the market went my way. and that just so people know, mark listened to the club call we did at 12:30. thank you for being a member of the club fantastic. >> caller: my question is about dick's sporting goods. it's highly rated. sells for a very low p/e of just under 7. has a recent price target of 134, and is making money i know there was a pop today, but basically, why is this going

time. got put on pump. it could be common net it never before had the tie police targeted such a high ranking military officer. wayne held his nerve as others feared for his safety. who i love all my tell when told my companions own tongue again. tongue langler and yet poor oxide here though die poor man. the was on mulligan tower would make walla couldn't been me and a lot bye. according to pull wayne is. the team zeroed in on military involvement, the interference escalated. he says police colonel, for a chat hot pon, a liaison to deputy prime minister general pro. it was the one cold with a highly unusual and troubling request. malware born in one to one year. i took my time to a lawyer but got into a bundle them and i called ban my mom to allow the banquet and told my neighbor montgomery by day and yeah, point 8, but we want one soon. loppy problem guy got comedy central time hike, piano and he come up at the. yeah. and they're good fun. talked a little bit on life out of time life. i c

at the same time, this level of caution said, that time, when we went back, do not go. american diplomats had been pulled out and other foreign service officers pulled out. do not go, there will be no cavalry and so on. i was speaking to robert the whole time, he knows the region much better than i do. we calculated it would be fine, whatever happened. sure enough, we were there five or six days. i met president zelenskyy, that was the log agreed to moment for him to go eyeball to eyeball with us and decide if you would open his doors to us to the documentary crew. we said we will come without a camera the first time. you size us up and tell us if this is finalized and we are going to do it. we have the meeting, here he was. all of the elements were in place for the potential invasion by the russians. he certainly was prepared for that. but i don't think anybody wanted to give up a level of denial it would happen. that would be giving up hope it would not happen. we met with him, a man in a suit. the next morning, the russians invaded. we went back, we were with preside

hard times create strong men, and strong men create good times, but those good times create weak men, and weak men create hard times. and you see what's going on in our nation right now, when we have weak leadership, how quickly things have changed. and my friends, i know about how quickly things can change. eight years ago, i was in a car with my best friend. we were driving in florida, and i was asleep in the passenger seat. he fell asleep behind the wheel, and we ran into a concrete wall at 70 mph. at that point, my friends, i had less than a 1% chance to be able to live. i was destined to never stand again. i know how quickly things can change. we are now seeing our energy independence ripped away from us. we're seeing our greatness ripped away from us. we're seeing just how bad our country can be. we're seeing gas at $5, up to $7 a gallon. my friends, this country can change very quickly, and it may seem impossible. people tell me that it's impossible to change the direction of our country. that it's impossible to root out the corruption in our government. [crowd cheering and app

it's been a long time since then but now tony thinks time is right to lay out a long time play in the sector >>> finally, this week's announcement of the tapping of the strategic petroleum reserve has all sorts of theories flying, but the oil complex is just that, complex before you slide on that slick, professor khouw helps you nav fwat the nuances it's time to risk less to make more options action starts right now. >>> let's get right to it. the nasdaq started off the second quarter on a more positive note than it ended that first one, but one trading session does not a quarter make. carter worth lays out his prospects for big tech what do you see? >> this is where all the innovation is. the nasdaq 100, all the growth, it's what dominates the s&p, and of course it was the winner on the way up, and it's been the loser on the way down. let's look at the charts so the first chart is just the standard two-year default, if you will, with the automated trend line the smoothing mechanism the 150-day average. the up trend and when it's not rising you're not in an up trend. a great ascent, a

this with their time time schedules. hopefully it will go back when i'm when i land and back on the ground. some astronauts have been changed that only 4 let the space duration other astronauts even have a constant impact on their site. even many years after their flight noses also have to get used to weightlessness. there's little to excite, a sense of smell and the i assess. so they're not very active anyway. and with all that extra liquid up top, this pressure on the all factory nets as well. the sense of smell definitely has changed. i mean, i've very long nose now was joke like, until the smell arrives in my brain. it's got stuck in my long no, so it's like a already on the ground. i had didn't have the best sense of smell, but he in space. i smell even less. i think it's also caused by the fluid shift having like more fluid in the head or to cause instead the sinuses are kind of swollen. and that means like everybody, when we talk, we sound a little bit congested, maybe and we smell less. and, and that's also this,

when we get some sunshine at times, highs of 18, i9 sunshine at times, highs of18, 19 and i sunshine at times, highs of 18, 19 and i wouldn't be surprised if someone saw 20 degrees next week. however, that is not the whole story, there will still be rain at times, it still looks pretty unsettled, but at least it will be warmer rain rather than the cold rain we have had to contend with this week. that is all the weather for now, have a good weekend. it is getting better, thank you! a reminder of our top s it is getting better, thank you! tory: a strike in the eastern city of kramatorsk has killed at least 30 people and injured hundreds more. the city's mayor said 400 civilians gathered at the station to flee a russian advance. that is all, goodbye from me. on bbc one, we can join the team is where you are. good afternoon. it's 1.30pm and here's your latest sports news. british cycling have decided to suspend their current transgender and non—binary participation policy pending a review. it comes after the case of transgender cyclist emily bridges was cleared to enter domestic women'

all the time. she was very strict about here's how you need to learn you have to memorize. my mother was working multiple jobs and by the time she came home i remember being awakened every night to be drilled on these e vocabulary words and thinking back to this i said to my mother every night why am i otdoing this it's so terrible. without thinking for a moment how tired she must have been and the kind of sacrifice that she was making. every night she was coming home to say i want you to have your best life. i didn't really get to know her until she was diagnosed with cancer and i was her caregiver for a few years while she thought her cancer and went through many rounds of chemotherapy, radiation, and even in that period we still fought and t argued a lot. she died in 2010 and well before i had my kids. now i think about my mother every day and about how she would have loved them. she talked about being a grandmother. and i wished that my kids were able to learn from her and that they are able to

of time. >> curt: two time-outs and the clock stops on first down. going. still going. turns it out across the 40 needing only a field goal. birmingham will have good field position. >> joel: their offense has been really good when they targeted osirus mitchell. >> 23 smash. j'mar smith has played really well here in the second half. due to the injury to alex mcgough. 135 yards and a touchdown. in the air and that is a little bit short. skips it to mitchell. incomplete. >> joel: this is when j'mar smith has to calm himself down. tendencies of quarterbacks that find themselves in this situation inside of two minutes, you don't get rushed. it is the ones that calm themselves down and continue to play in a similar rhythm to what they play in all game that can find success in these two minute situations. >> curt: smith. pulls it down. finds the open field and slides at midfield. he slid a yard short. the clock will keep going. >> joel: right. that is where the ball is spotted and it was short of the sticks. >> curt: bolden with the catch. >> joel: here w