When we come back, let not your heart be troubled.
|
|
Why shouldn't voters be troubled by her Wall Street money?
|
|
Let not your heart be troubled, there she is Laura Ingraham.
|
|
Because you should be troubled and you are part of it.
|
|
Parents might also be troubled by the new research, she said.
|
|
Some neighbors also said Mr. Briggs was known to be troubled.
|
|
"I believe the SEC would be troubled by this," Thomas said.
|
|
Pence is said to be troubled by the possibility of being misled.
|
|
To her credit, Claire appears to be troubled by this as well.
|
|
In nearly every school shooting, the shooter was known to be troubled.
|
|
Do not let your hearts be troubled and do not be afraid.
|
|
More traditional families, however, might be troubled by mixed-gender wedding parties.
|
|
Americans should be troubled by the broader pattern of this president's behavior.
|
|
Let not your heart be troubled, Laura has a big show coming up.
|
|
Let not your heart be troubled, we&aposll always be fair and balanced.
|
|
Let not your heart be troubled, there she is Laura Ingraham standing by.
|
|
Gray Matter Should parents be troubled when their kids start to deceive them?
|
|
Some American parents may be troubled by Cao's old-fashioned views about girls.
|
|
On Thursday, President Barack Obama said all Americans should be troubled by the shootings.
|
|
That doesn't mean we shouldn't be troubled by the apparent recklessness of Trump's decision.
|
|
But I continue to be troubled by the fact that I asked the question.
|
|
Let not your heart be troubled, there&aposs Laura, you made it just on time.
|
|
The Snapchat generation may not be troubled by the idea of being perpetually on camera.
|
|
Let not your heart be troubled because Laura Ingraham is back in D.C. tonight. Good.
|
|
Democrats in Congress, not to be troubled with the facts, are calling for his impeachment.
|
|
Investors seem to be troubled by the lack of progress of Trump's agenda, financial advisors say.
|
|
She thrived in the embrace of a community but began to be troubled by certain tendencies.
|
|
There is much to be troubled by in Mr. Assange's methods and motives, which remain murky.
|
|
As an industry that values certainty, Wall Street appears to be troubled by the Trump administration.
|
|
"I continue to be troubled by the horse deaths at Santa Anita Park," he said in a statement.
|
|
Well, I probably wouldn't have handled it half as well as some of the people … I'd be troubled.
|
|
"However, I think we all should all be troubled by the surreptitious nature" of the leak, he said.
|
|
The viewer is not meant to be troubled but instead at best spellbound or at the very least entertained.
|
|
SEAN HANNITY, FOX NEWS HOST: Let not your heart be troubled because Laura Ingraham is back in D.C. tonight.
|
|
That's the one tiny detail that the critics of the video — and they were legion — couldn't be troubled by.
|
|
"I continue to be troubled by the horse deaths at Santa Anita Park," Mr. Newsom said in a statement.
|
|
It's titled To Have a Head, as if to suggest that any thinking person must be troubled over current events.
|
|
Must maintain an understanding that, in all likelihood, a number of your own agents might be troubled by your hiring.
|
|
Taylor Stanley may be troubled by self-doubt, but he has become an invaluable dancer at New York City Ballet.
|
|
As a national reporter who covers the intersection of science and society, I was prepared to be troubled by it.
|
|
Anything with electronics has the potential to short out, to develop a bug, to be troubled by humidity or water leaks.
|
|
Today, there are two things that make a bad boy: he must be troubled, and fans must adore him despite this.
|
|
If so, you may still be troubled by a nagging doubt, a sense that the story does not quite add up.
|
|
An emotional President Obama said "all Americans should be troubled" by the shootings caught on video this week in Minnesota and Louisiana.
|
|
Despite its assistance to Lucasfilm, Galactica's TV reign at the top of sci-fi would not be troubled by its old spendthrift nemesis.
|
|
Cam Dahl, president of Cereals Canada, said farmers were more likely to be troubled by the larger picture: the general rise in protectionism.
|
|
The military remains a highly respected American institution and well-educated Republicans are likely to be troubled by Trump's repudiation of military leadership.
|
|
You do not have to take Mr Scalia's "originalist" view of the constitution to be troubled by the power wielded by the modern court.
|
|
Thus, it is astonishing that the President suggested that only the military would be troubled by recent high-profile protests against the National Anthem.
|
|
But many policy makers in Washington ignore that Beijing has good reason to be troubled by the United States' military footprint in its neighborhood.
|
|
This is why you don't need to be a Bernie activist or an Occupy Wall Street protester to be troubled by Clinton's speaking fees.
|
|
The sex trade involves the interests of powerful men, and the rank-and-file police can hardly be troubled to care about dead urchins.
|
|
If everyone is where they deserve to be, why should anyone be troubled about decades of stagnant wages or a persistent racial wealth divide?
|
|
Sessions, however, appears not be troubled in the slightest by the cavalier rejection of the principle of religious liberty implicit in the executive order.
|
|
Al Weaver is holding down the fort while Alexis Simendinger is on vacation (but let your heart not be troubled, she'll be back soon).
|
|
He added that regardless of people's political leanings or feelings toward Miguna as an individual, all Kenyans should be troubled by what's happening to him.
|
|
The president said that all Americans should be troubled over the shootings of Alton Sterling and Philando Castile by officers in Louisiana and Minnesota, respectively.
|
|
Whoever is lobbing stones Haley's way may be troubled by the high praise she has received, even from some of her early critics and skeptics.
|
|
"I think actually China has a banking system that everyone understands to be troubled and people want to get money out of it," Yermack said.
|
|
"All of us Americans should be troubled by these shootings because they are not isolated incidents," he told reporters after arriving in Warsaw, Poland Thursday.
|
|
"But what I can say is that all of us, as Americans, should be troubled by these shootings, because these are not isolated incidents," he said.
|
|
Thorpe acknowledges that when we warn people about troubling material, we're setting up a situation in which people expect to be troubled—and inevitably, many are.
|
|
Small wonder that President's Trump, Obama, and Bush have all discounted the State Department when Congress can't be troubled to modernize or even reauthorize the agency.
|
|
But despite his role in the struggle against apartheid, Mr. Zuma did not surprise those who predicted from the start that his presidency would be troubled.
|
|
"Obama went on to say that "all of us as Americans should be troubled by these shootings," because "we have seen tragedies like this too many times.
|
|
That points, if not to corruption, to his unusual callowness in government, which Republican national-security hawks such as Lindsey Graham are said to be troubled by.
|
|
WARSAW (Reuters) - U.S. President Barack Obama said on Friday that all Americans should be troubled by the recent police shootings of black men in Minnesota and Louisiana.
|
|
His performances this season, suggest it is fair to say he is unlikely to be troubled during his career by a lack of confidence in his ability.
|
|
" This new era, he added, would "no longer be troubled by the ambitions of hypocrisy or the old-fashioned policy of hegemony and furthering selfish national interests.
|
|
For instance, Ryan Errotabere, a 24-year-old wearing a Make America Great Again hat, said he could be troubled by the news but needed to see more.
|
|
"It's difficult not to be troubled by the compliance efforts of our nation's distributors," Energy and Commerce Committee Chairman Greg Walden, an Oregon Republican, said in opening remarks.
|
|
In response to multiple discrimination lawsuits, Lyft argued that "it is not in the transportation business" and therefore should not be troubled by the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).
|
|
But Mr. Trump and some of his advisers believe that some younger voters are unfamiliar with those sagas, and will be troubled by them when they learn the details.
|
|
Preet Bharara, a former U.S. attorney who was fired by President Trump, said Tuesday that "everyone" should be troubled by the president's decision to fire FBI Directory James Comey.
|
|
Given your own reputation for probity, you must be troubled as well by the broader pattern of this president's behavior, including his contempt for ethical standards of past presidents.
|
|
"All of us should be troubled by these images and all of us need to acknowledge that this is about more than just one or two recent incidents," Rubio said.
|
|
The covert missionary might be troubled by the "passivity" or "acquiescence" of local Christians and other religious minorities when it comes to sharing their faith -- and maybe for good reason.
|
|
So we should be troubled by the fact that these laws exist, but I'm happy to report that this is a tangible policy change that the book helped to effect.
|
|
"PackRat," which includes a wrenching onstage death, will appeal most to theatergoers over 10, who are less likely to be troubled that the wildlife's arduous story has no clear resolution.
|
|
I think he -- if it -- WALLACE: I -- I agree with all of that, and you can be troubled by all of that, but it has nothing to do with this shooting.
|
|
Politics and sex don't cross paths for a lot of other people, but there were too many implications of power at play for me to ignore or not be troubled by.
|
|
Just as Angela Hill showed in her barnburner with Andrade earlier in the year, Andrade can be troubled if kept on the end of a lancing jab and long, snappy kicks.
|
|
"Every Hong Kong citizen and his family will no longer have to be troubled by or pre-occupied with the housing problem," Lam said during her annual policy speech on Wednesday.
|
|
Most elected officials at least claim to be troubled by the growing burden, though perhaps more or less so depending on whose policies might be adding to it at the time.
|
|
Inviting Ms. Flowers would be risky for Mr. Trump, because he faces a potentially record-high gender gap with women, who might be troubled by such an aggressive and personal move.
|
|
No one wants to see Americans lose their jobs unfairly, and if my father were still alive, I know he'd be troubled by what I learned about the current H-1B program.
|
|
"Mary Robinson says UAE Princess Latifa is 'troubled,' suggesting a pre-existing condition though I'd be troubled too if I tried to escape a gilded prison and was kidnapped back," Roth said.
|
|
Instead, in the past few years, it has been the N.F.L.'s turn to be troubled by jolting crises, such as the epidemic of concussions and the repeated instances of domestic violence.
|
|
President Barack Obama said Thursday that all Americans should be troubled by recent police shootings, calling on the U.S. to "do better" amid rekindled nationwide debate about the use of force by police.
|
|
" Elliot Williams, a former deputy assistant attorney general in Obama's Justice Department, criticized Trump for an "unlawful" view of the role of an attorney general and said nominee William Barr should be "troubled.
|
|
In October of last year, Facebook launched what it called the Canadian Election Integrity Initiative to allay fears that the next Canadian federal election—slated for 2019—will be troubled by similar shenanigans.
|
|
There is the theoretical chance that a Republican senator, perhaps Susan Collins of Maine or Lisa Murkowski of Alaska, could be troubled by the possibility that the new court could overturn Roe v.
|
|
Why are they trying so hard to release even larger companies — ones that would be troubled less than those already exempted — from requirements that aren't difficult to comply with in the first place?
|
|
Every one of us — citizens, philanthropists, business and government leaders — should be troubled by the enormous gap between how little of our natural world is currently protected and how much should be protected.
|
|
The implication is that owner Matt Drudge can't be troubled with maintaining a more complex design because he's too busy scouring the web for conservative news, which adds to its feeling of legitimacy.
|
|
"All of us Americans should be troubled by the shootings," Obama said, before laying out facts showing that African Americans are disproportionately more prone to be pulled over by, searched and shot by police.
|
|
"I think he ought to feel free to use whatever tools he can legally use to enhance his effort to secure the border, so no I would not be troubled by that," he said.
|
|
Ms. Newbold, he said, continued to be troubled by Mr. Kline's policy of eliminating credit checks, one of the first ways officials can determine whether an individual is susceptible to foreign influence or blackmail.
|
|
A remark like this might give the impression that Babitz cannot be troubled to take these riots — and what they mean — seriously, but her prose often leans into the juxtaposition of folly and careful reflection.
|
|
He is clearly hoping to use the group to carve divides between the Democrats and more moderate voters who might be troubled by the squad's left wing policies and his own interpretations of their radicalism.
|
|
"At the same time, the United States continues to be troubled by the Turkish government's use of trustees to shut down or interfere with media outlets that are critical of the Turkish government," he added.
|
|
Christopher Balding, an associate professor at the HSBC School of Business at Peking University, said that an analysis of corporations' interest payments to Chinese banks suggested that 8 percent of loans to companies might be troubled.
|
|
A raft of special laws, some of them holdovers from emergency rules the British imposed during the second world war, allows its soldiers near-impunity in parts of the country that are deemed to be troubled.
|
|
"People should be troubled by any attempt by members of Congress to silence or undercut basic investigatory authority by a state attorney general's office," said Cyndi Roy Gonzalez, a spokeswoman for Massachusetts Attorney General Maura Healey.
|
|
PARIS (Reuters) - As the new world number one, Andy Murray could be troubled by the weight of expectations on his shoulders at the ATP World Tour Finals, but the Briton just wants to enjoy his new status.
|
|
"I think he ought to feel free to use whatever tools he can legally use to enhance his effort to secure the border, so no I would not be troubled by that," the Senate leader told reporters.
|
|
And certainly you should not make this an occasion to be troubled by your past decisions: You were a victim of something that should never happen, and you did what felt right for you at the time.
|
|
I would be troubled by the fact that it might be mistakenly applied, or someone would seek to apply it in a situation that didn't justify it, that it might make it more difficult in the future.
|
|
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A lawyer for WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange said journalists around the world should be troubled by the U.S. charges that accused Assange of conspiracy with former Army intelligence analyst Chelsea Manning to hack a government computer.
|
|
Therefore will not we fear, though the earth be removed, and though the mountains be carried into the midst of the sea; Though the waters thereof roar and be troubled, though the mountains shake with the swelling thereof.
|
|
Oberdorf, who was finishing back-to-school errands on Thursday afternoon with three of her four children in a busy shopping arcade near the base, said it was difficult not to be troubled by the number of recent accidents.
|
|
But I may not be the only one of your readers to be troubled by the ambiguity of a proposition in "Pot luck": "I have to be closely attached to someone before I am comfortable having sex with them" (December 12th).
|
|
When we're texting or using social media, we don't tend to be troubled by the thought that the cobalt in our phones may have been extracted by 10-year-olds in Katanga working 12-hour shifts for a dollar a day.
|
|
Read More Goldman says it's time to place bets on Apple Societe Generale macro strategist Larry McDonald agrees that growth stocks will continue to be troubled in the short term, but he says that will presage a chance to get long those names.
|
|
Part memoir, part deep critical investigation of "works of art that seemed to articulate or be troubled by loneliness," The Lonely City combines Laing's astute observations of the world she inhabits with extended forays into social, psychological, and cultural critiques of visual art.
|
|
It is hard to pick against Germany, whose team is so loaded — with Manuel Neuer, Thomas Müller, Mesut Özil and Toni Kroos, among many others — that Coach Joachim Löw won't be troubled by having to leave out the talented (but injury-plagued) Marco Reus.
|
|
Republicans are right that the question of who gets to stay in the country is traditionally a policy matter for Congress — and when millions of people are affected by a unilateral decision by the president, we might be troubled about the magnitude of the president's power.
|
|
Thursday's sanctions were intended to send two messages: that the Trump administration will continue to ratchet up economic pressure on Pyongyang until North Korea ends its nuclear and ballistic missile weapons programs, and that the relationship between the United States and Turkey continues to be troubled.
|
|
"Every Hong Kong citizen and his family will no longer have to be troubled by, or preoccupied with, the housing problem, and that they will be able to have their own home in Hong Kong, a city in which we all have a share," she pledged.
|
|
"Every Hong Kong citizen and his family will no longer have to be troubled by, or preoccupied with, the housing problem, and that they will be able to have their own home in Hong Kong, a city in which we all have a share," Lam pledged.
|
|
But everyone who values an informed public, and an accountable government, should be troubled that the fate of Mr. Bolton's book is in the hands of the White House, and that government censors have so much control over what we will read, and when we will read it.
|
|
Now, tonight, despite massive amount of predictable hysteria coming from those who want this president to fail -- rest assured, let not your heart be troubled, America&aposs policy is sound, our republic is strong, the sun will continue to rise day after day on the greatest country god gave man.
|
|
But he conceded that he would be troubled if Mr. Trump did change his sentiment on mass deportations, or if he were to advocate a "touchback" system in which people would return to their home country and then apply for visas to return to the United States under an expedited process.
|
|
While Israel has long depended on the support of the Jewish diaspora, the Netanyahu government has made a historic and strategic shift, relying on the much larger base of evangelical Christians, even at the risk of turning off American Jews who may be troubled by some evangelicals' denigration of their faith.
|
|
But then you should also be troubled by the Corbyn-era Labour Party's tendency to find itself explaining why its members, activists and sometimes politicians are merely anti-Zionist and not actually anti-Semitic, even as their critiques of Israel or global finance blur into old-fashioned anti-Semitic cliché.
|
|
The relative failure of "Theater of Operations" to encompass a violent and, lest we forget, ongoing history underscores the limitation of pictures and objects, in that regard, but also their compensatory power: to occupy, with us and like us, only the present, in which not to be troubled and confused is not to be paying attention. ♦
|
|
China is not likely to be troubled by a United States move to join the Trans-Pacific Partnership as long as the Trump administration is doing so for strictly trade reasons, said He Weiwen, a former Commerce Ministry official and trade specialist who is now a senior fellow at the influential Center for China and Globalization in Beijing.
|
|
Speaking in abstract terms about blank, amorphous "innocent lives" keeps us from confronting the reality that if most of these children are born at or near the poverty line, then the lives we are saving are more likely to be troubled ones, and if nothing changes, those lives will get caught in vicious cycles powered by poverty and systemic racism.
|
|
"By definition, people who are simply arrested or who have a run-in with law enforcement are legally innocent, and for police departments to take upon themselves the decision to publicize information about people who have not been convicted, they are appointing themselves judge, jury and executioner in the court of public opinion and I think we should be troubled by that," Rowland said.
|
|