(vo) wish you knew what your cat was feeling? astrazazeneca may y be able tot. the tidy cats innovation lab does! introducing our latest litterventions. tidy care alert, for health monitoring. and tidy care comfort, for cat-preferred paw-feel. tidy care, new from tidy cats! the papandemic mayay be over, but t unfortunatately covid-9 isn't goining anywherere. in fact, i it's still l ag the totop five leaeading caususes of deatath in the u, right t after hearart disease and cancer.. and cocovid-19 relelated er visitits are threree times hihigher than thehe flu. so statay up-to-dadate withth the latesest covivid-19 vaccicines this f , just l like you dodo with the . becaususe you've g got no t time for 1919. stay up-p-to-date wiwith the latestst covidid-19 vaccinin. i'm steve, i losost 138 pounus in n nine monthshs on golo and tataking releaease. since tataking releaease, my s sleep way betterer. my infnflammationn has gogo waw dodown. i'm nonsnstop now, i i fe way better than i didid before.
(owner) purina one... we switched and wow! from day 1, its proven natural. nutrition supports charlie's strong immune system... and ginger's healthy heart. (vo) healthy differences today and for a lifetime. purina one. a difference from day one. the pandemicic may be ovo, but unfortrtunately cocov9 isn't t going anywywhere. in facact, it's ststill among ththe top fiveve leading causes of f death in t th, riright after r heart disesee and cancncer. anand covid-1919 related er v visits are e three timemes higher thanan the flu.. soso stay up-t-to-date with the l latest covid-19 v vaccines ththis , jujust like yoyou do with h th. bebecause you'u've got no time fofor 19. stayay up-to-datate with the lalatest covid-19 vavaccines.
control? i think it's very important that anything we _ control? i think it's very important that anything we do _ control? i think it's very important that anything we do is _ control? i think it's very important that anything we do is registered i that anything we do is registered because people should be able to see our earnings from outside, whether it is earned income or i would also argue unearned income so at the moment you can add up to 15% shareholding in the company and i have to register it. but shareholding in the company and i have to register it.— have to register it. but i'm asking if ou have to register it. but i'm asking if you think _ have to register it. but i'm asking if you think it's _ have to register it. but i'm asking if you think it's out _ have to register it. but i'm asking if you think it's out of— have to register it. but i'm asking if you think it's out of control. - if you think it's out of control. when you look at the figures, boris johnson earned 6 million since last september after quitting as prime minister and before resigning at uxbridge mp, and conservatives of geoffrey cox since 1919 and over 2 million from nine different law firms. labour'sjess phillips wrote a book —— since 2019. she earned over £230,000. that might sound out of control to some people. i over £230,000. that might sound out of control to some people.— of control to some people. i write a whole chapter— of control to some people. i write a whole chapter in _ of control to some people. i write a whole chapter in the _ of control to some people. i write a whole chapter in the book - of control to some people. i write a whole chapter in the book about. of control to some people. i write a | whole chapter in the book about this and i agree we have to go further to tackle some of the issues around second jobs, completely. tackle some of the issues around secondjobs, completely. ifi tackle some of the issues around second jobs, completely. if i answer directly the issue about me writing a book, iwould directly the issue about me writing a book, i would argue that writing a book about parliament, campaigning for parliament to change, to reform
you needed to hire.. i need indndeed. indeeded you do. indeed insnstant matchch instay delivevers qualityty candidats matchingng your job b descript. visit inindeed.com/h/hire the papandemic mayay be over, but t unfortunatately covid-9 isn't goining anywherere. in fact, i it's still l ag the totop five leaeading caususes of deatath in the u, right t after hearart disease and cancer.. and cocovid-19 relelated er visitits are threree times hihigher than thehe flu. so statay up-to-dadate withth the latesest covivid-19 vaccicines this f , just l like you dodo with the . becaususe you've g got no t time for 1919. stay up-p-to-date wiwith the latestst covidid-19 vaccinin. my cpa told me i wouldndn't qualifyfy for ththe erc tax x refund, soso i calledd ininnovation r refunds. ththeir teteam of indedependt tax x attorneyss willll work withth your cpa toto determinene if yoyour companyny is eligibib. [whip p sound] takeke the firstst step to s sf your s small busininess qualif.
just a moment in time. you have to look at players who played in the major leagues, they didn't have to play against josh fwibson. some of the greatest players were not in the big leagues. >> you know who used to point that out, when you're talking about that era, ted williams. he would say i faced a lot of great pitchers or anything like that, but i always wanted to have the opportunity to play against someone like satchel paige. sam, one quick question for you before we get out of here. there are villains in this piece, judge landis, the former commissioner of baseball. talk about him briefly if you could. >> well, he became the commissioner of baseball after the 1919 black sox scandal, and he had a real tight firm hold on major league baseball, and he was adamant about refusing to see african american players play in the game. and one of the other revelations we came away learning about was
all three have been released without charge and deny any wrongdoing as the police continue their inquiries. beyond the police probe, some inside the party fear it is facing a crisis of confidence which threatens to derails its efforts to secure its central goal — securing scottish independence. polls have shown a fairly steady level of support for independence — still not the majority of scots. nicola sturgeon once talked of using the next general election as a defacto referendum on independence — but with many polls now predicting support for the snp could sink, is that now a plausible strategy? we'll discuss all of this later with the polling guru john curtice. first here's a sense of the faultlines of the debate inside the snp. scotland must have more control over her own affairs. the modern movement for independence has gone in phases. in 1919, the scottish covenant, a petition for a home—rule scottish parliament, garnered two million signatures in a population ofjust over five. it would be almost 50 years
have,i joe. >> rev, you know this history. i have a similar family history in south carolina. you talk about the history of slavery. it's incredible that florida would go revisionist on that and say we benefited from it somehow. but there are entire episodes of african american history that are actually american history that simply still are not taught. there's what's called the red summer of 1919, for example. troops coming home from world war i. there was a lot of turmoil in the country. there were anti-black riots in cities across the country that year, especially in the summer,
putting them by the water so gators could come so they could hunt gators and using them as literally gator bait and putting that on postcards. that the savagery that took place, yet your state would now like to teach that acts of violence against african americans has to be taught alongside claiming it is african americans who were causing the violence. and that's not limited to the 1908 atlanta race riot, 1919 washington, d.c. race riot, 1920 massacre, 1921 tulsa massacre, 1923 rosewood massacre. they kept happening over and over again. and i wanted you to comment on this, please, senator. florida is a place where already 35% of these students are white in public school, but 20.9% are black, 36.4% are latino. 2.8% are asian. and 4.1% are two or more races. when the vice president says it's propaganda, they're trying to propagandize nonwhite
>> but the truth is,kraine the russians have not acted in good faith at all. >> they acted in good faith. n legallot acty invaded a soverein democratic country. and about the de-nazification, the head of ukraine. the president is jewish. call me a n co and be jewish. right? so this idea that putin was doing this out of good faith to get rid of from ukraine, i think is for the birds, because there are ultra extreme ultra. >> there are within the yeah, within the minute ministries. >> but it's not a government. no, but it's a fig you can't sayvernme that about a bigoted government led by a jewish man. i mean, it's incredibly offensivnta e, isn't it. >> well, it wasn't? president zelenskyy ran in 1919n , 2019 on a peace platform that he promised that signed the minsk accords. >> now, when he got in there, he suddenly pivoted because hee was threatened by people, by ultranationalists within his government with death. >> if he made a peace with putin. >> and because we pressured him
welcome back, david shown david shown. obama biden the rest of them, the media. come out and say, well, we can't have this information and misinformation out there and so forth, and so on. which is reminiscent to me very fascistic and marxist regime that's ever existed. who decides what's disinformation and misinformation isn't the first amendment there to say have at it. let the american people figure it out. isn't freedom supposed to be the paramount issue here? you've hit the bedrock principle and that doesn't surprise me coming from you. um absolutely. we can have government deciding what's disinformation what they think the american people shouldn't be allowed to hear and make up their minds about you know, this has been recognized the bedrock principle. from time in memorial but specifically 1919. united states versus abrams. just as holmes talked about the free trade in ideas and then in