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‘Feels like heaven’: Iranians return to Tehran, uncertain of future

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:Charts   来源:Fintech  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:deportation, rejecting the Trump administration’s arguments that it would risk national security.

deportation, rejecting the Trump administration’s arguments that it would risk national security.

In one exchange, Cuomo deflected on a question about whether he had any regrets from his time in politics, saying that if he regretted anything, it was “that the Democratic Party got to a point that we allowed Mr. Trump to be elected, that we got to a point where rhetoric has no connection to reality.”The other candidates pounced.

‘Feels like heaven’: Iranians return to Tehran, uncertain of future

Adrienne Adams, the speaker of the New York City Council, spoke up, asking Cuomo if he had regrets about his record on health care, child care and more.“Really, no regrets,” she said as she shook her head at Cuomo.As Cuomo moved to respond, Jessica Ramos, a state senator, tried to get a point in, but was drowned out by a moderator who directed the former governor to answer Adams’ critique.

‘Feels like heaven’: Iranians return to Tehran, uncertain of future

“It is just not accurate,” Cuomo said.Incumbent Mayor Eric Adams, a Democrat who pulled out of the primary to instead run for a second term on an independent ballot line, did not participate in the debate.

‘Feels like heaven’: Iranians return to Tehran, uncertain of future

Cuomo had been considered one of the Democratic Party’s rising stars before his dramatic downfall in 2021 following a sexual harassment scandal.

The former governor has said he did not intentionally mistreat the women and had fallen out of step with what was considered appropriate workplace conduct, though his lawyers and consultants have worked to discredit his accusers. Cuomo repeated a similar refrain on Wednesday during the debate.on the morning of Oct. 7 when Hamas militants stormed across the border and rampaged through several army bases and farming communities.

In the early hours of the morning, Weinstein was able to call emergency services and let them know that both she and her husband had been shot, and send a message to her family.Weinstein was born in New York and taught English to children with special needs at Kibbutz Nir Oz, a small community near the Gaza border. The kibbutz said she also taught meditation techniques to children and teenagers who suffered from anxiety as a result of rocket fire from Gaza. Haggai was a retired chef and jazz musician.

“My beautiful parents have been freed. We have certainty,” their daughter, Iris Haggai Liniado, wrote in a Facebook post. She thanked the Israeli military, the FBI and the Israeli and U.S. governments and called for the release of all the remaining hostages.The couple were survived by two sons and two daughters and seven grandchildren, the kibbutz said.

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