judge deborah lukens is here along with her daughter.old you, as i swore jody in that day, i said, okay, we need "the today show. that, to me, was making it so you have made it for us. >> oh, my gosh jody, first of all, your mom officiated your wedding. >> yes. >> she was such an example for you. >> absolutely. >> until you went to law school, did you fully grasp what she had done as a mother of two little kids, divorced deciding, you know what, i'm going to go to law school. >> i knew she was different. i knew she was strong and she raised us and she was everything to us. when i was in law school sitting there studying and doing exams, it was like, how did you do this with two little kids at home i'm in a bubble just doing law school all on my own i used to call her all the time like, oh, my god how did you do this? >> how did you do it >> i was angry it was a tough divorce, and it was getting back on your feet and, you know, remolding myself with two little girls. >> in your 30s it is not easy to do your father seems incredible like he

deborah roberts takes us backstage. ♪ ♪ i got the power of 3.y a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. i'm under 7. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with known heart disease. i'm lowering my risk. adults lost up to 14 pounds. i lost some weight. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take ozempic® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. gallbladder problems may occur. tell your provider about vision problems or changes. taking ozempic® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase low blood sugar risk. side effects like nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea may lead to dehydr

as savannah guthrie tells us, the law runs in the family. >> reporter: deborah and her daughter jodiealone judges, like so many their paths were not always perfectly planned out or what they expected. >> i found myself single at 34 years old and when i went to tell my parents, my father's first thing out of his mouth was, good, now you will go to law school. i had two children at home, i had no money and no job and i started law school at 37 years old. >> reporter: deborah took a leap, she says she couldn't have done it without friends and family. >> i had over an hour drive each way and if i was running late they would just grab my kids and take them into their house. so i never had to worry about that. it does take a village, i'm not going to lie. >> reporter: deborah graduated from law school in 1991, she started out in the district attorney's office. two years later she ran for the magisterial district judge seat in white harsh township in pennsylvania and she won. it was the beginning of three decades on the bench. years later her daughter jodie wasn't sure of her own path. >> i

and, deborah, thanks for coming on today. you're welcome. >> so happy to be here. well this is different. >> i mean, it is a first, i think. but halfmoon bay is current minimum wage, i think is already 1645 and it goes up in january to 17. right. so it's on the high side, but this proposal is for $20 an hour. >> that's right. in fact, it was back in 2020 that we increased our living wage ahead of most of the other cities in the county. we are now asking for $20 an hour. so where are we at this proposal? >> what is required? what are the steps before it takes effect and when would it take effect? >> well, it will take effect sometime in early 2024. we to have the ordinance written by staff. the council decided to go for it. the ordinance needs to be written and then we need to have a public hearings. and that's a two step process where do you expect that to be completed? oh, probably no later than march. and that would be for businesses that have more than 25 employees is in 2024 and 2025, it will go to all employees. >> and is this across all job sectors? because i

deborah roberts takes us backstage. i got the power of 3.owered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. i'm under 7. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with known heart disease. i'm lowering my risk. adults lost up to 14 pounds. i lost some weight. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't share needles or pens, or reuse needles. don't take ozempic® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop ozempic® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. gallbladder problems may occur. tell your provider about vision problems or changes. taking ozempic® with a sulfonylurea or insulin may increase low blood sugar risk. side effects like nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea may lead t

deborah? >> whit, thank you.s morning law enforcement is on alert for a heightened threat environment. reporting a disturbing rise in terror threats this holiday season. pierre thomas joins us with the latest on this. good morning, pierre. >> reporter: good morning, deborah. law enforcement has been warning that right now is an especially dangerous moment. we have an exclusive interview with a top official on the front lines, and she's bluntly telling us what she's seeing has her focused and very concerned. this morning with three days before christmas, law enforcement on alert, reporting the most challenging threat environment since 9/11. many of the threats tied to the on going war between israel and hamas. >> since october 7th, the fbi has received more than 1,800 reports of threats or other types of tips or leads that are somehow related to or have a relationship with the current conflict in israel and gaza. >> reporter: the fbi now has 100 active full scale investigations tied to that middle east conflict. o

good morning, britt. >> reporter: good morning, deborah.ational security adviser jake sullivan here in tel aviv this morning saying the fight against hamas could take months, and israel has no long-term plans to occupy gaza. this morning amid growing public disagreement between the u.s. and israel about gaza's post war future. high stakes meetings with national security adviser jake sullivan in the region. now a senior u.s. official says they believe both sides are in broad agreement that the future of gaza should be palestinian land, palestinian led in a manner that is not a threat to israel and that israel is not a threat to them. though any specifics of what that future might look like for gaza remain unclear. today gaza looks like this. drone video in rapha, meant to be the latest refuge for gazans capturing the after math of an air strike. palestinians standing atop the rubble, searching for survivors. 18,700 people have been killed in the gaza strip according to hamas run local authorities. and now a u.s. official confirming to abc ne

deborah: we have certainly seen a trade down in the last year.ocks just over 20 times. how you justify that in a way where we look versus history, if i think about from closure through 2021, we saw full recovery of these luxury goods in 2021. then delivering an 11% growth in 2022, 8% growth in 2023, and that is from a strong first half and a down turn in the second half. that is pulled from entry-level brands more than the high-end. what they do on the top line, they tend to do on the bottom line because they are good at managing margin and pass-through price. tom: where are they on inventory now? the articles in the new york press are either they are up to their eyeballs in luxury inventory. do they have large inventory and they clearance price reductions? deborah: for the very high-end, looking at consensus through the next couple of years, there are over 276 days and that does not go down much and even with digital now being 15% to 20%, that needs to come down by 7% to 10%. the best in class have been in this predicament for and have managed t

here's abc's deborah roberts. ♪ going forward ♪ >> reporter: tonight, you're watching a barrier comey about autism. ♪ getting older means more awkward situations ♪ ♪ for me to misconstrue ♪ >> reporter: the show is called "how to dance in ohio." in new york's times square this new musical is about to make broadway history, it's about young adults with autism who are navigating our world and the actors playing them happen to have autism. never before have openly autistic performers played autistic characters on broadway. let's go check it out. stepping out onto the big stage. >> hi, guys. >> hi. >> reporter: the cast waiting for us. >> you come bounding out in the very beginning before the show. i mean, people are caught off guard. you come out and announce who you are. >> hi. [ applause ] >> there's a saying if you've met one autistic person, you have met one autistic person. >> you are now meeting seven autistic people. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: you declare, we have autism. why is that important, liam? >> in that moment for the seven of us it's really a celebration of the

coming up next, deborah cunningham.king about the political season next year, i'm curious about which scenario is going to end up being the driving force? it almost always comes back to the economy and domestic issues and it will be a different scene on that front. lisa: you think about the average american voter. katie: the economy tends to trump most things. it will be fascinating to see in the conversation around third-party candidates. it's happening this cycle when you think about the likes of robert f. kennedy, jr. and the gop nominees, nikki haley has been gaining ground. lisa: but she is still dwarfed by donald trump. i think it's interesting with robert kennedy, he is pulling voters from trump and biden and it significant. not a small amount of voters. how much of this is protest voting? it seems like there's a lot of anger out there right now? katie: when you are at the ballot box, thus the only thing that matters. the polls at this point, how much did they actually portend for the actual result? lisa: we will

deborah burton is the cofounder of tipping point north-south.he leads their transform defense project, focused on military missions and spending, making the link between climate change and militarism. and shirine jurdi is a women, peace, and security expert from lebanon. thank you both for being with us. when we come back, we're going to talk about the record number of fossil fuel lobbyists here at the u.n. climate summit in dubai. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. we are broadcasting from cop28, the u.n. climate summit in dubai in the united arab emirates where a record 2500 lobbyists are rendered to attend this year. nearly four times as many as last year. they are from companies like shell, total, and exxonmobil. they outnumber the delegations of every country except brazil, which is set to host in 2025, and united arab emirates. the summit is presided over by the ceo of the uae's national oil company sultan al jaber, who has said there is "no science" behin

i'm david muir. >> deborah: i'm deborah roberts. dan ashley. >> thanks for joining us. the final friday of 2023. certainly a soggy one in the bay area. whether you're in the north bay, south bay or in san francisco, you're getting a good soaking tonight. >> yeah, it's enough to trigger a flood advisory for a good portion of the region, and we're not quite done yet with the rain. >> no, it's been a busy night over in the weather department, for sure. let's check in with meteorologist sandhya patel. sandhya? >> yeah. and dan and anna, this has been the strongest storm of the season so far. and it has brought us

a report from capitol hill and in-depth chat with congressman deborah ross after the break.phang show. tflix and max ♪ (wife) you really just should have done that. (caroler) ♪ this didn't land, she didn't like that. ♪ (husband) honey! i immediately get it! (avo) this holiday turn any samsung phone, in any condition, into a galaxy s23+ on us. and now add netflix and max to your plan for just $10 a month. save big this holiday. only on verizon. i work hard, and i want my money to work hard too. so, i use my freedom unlimited card. earning on my favorite soup. aaaaaah. got it. earning on that éclair. don't touch it, don't touch it yet. let me get the big one. nope. -this one? -nope. -this one? -yes. no. what? the big one. they're all the same size. wait! lemme get 'em all. i'm gonna get 'em all! earn big with chase freedom unlimited. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. the subway series is getting an upgrade. the new #33. the teriyaki blitz. with double cheese and teriyaki-marinated meat. it's like a perfect steak spiral in the double cheese coverage. if you

pat, sorry, deborah pat. in your testimony you note that decreasing reimbursement causes a chain reaction that results in provider network inadequacy, decreased access to care, inability to manage staffing shortages, and decreased quality of care for american seniors and other medicare beneficiaries. what is the impact of the sustained clinical labor cuts especially in medically underserved communities? >> thank you for the question. i think that these cuts will result in doctors not being able to staff appropriately, which overburdened the doctor and makes doctors exit the workforce. i think we have observed this, that when practices are subject to close, there is frequently consolidation of medical care. the natural consequence of that is it drives up healthcare costs . i think there are a number of factors that all influence access to care and the cost of care at the end of the day that will be harmed by not making change today. >> thank you. it's important that we focus also on the healthcare workforce so

any way, and to you, deborah -- f where's deborah? thank you for all you do.all of you that support the arts and family and friends of this year's honorees, and my sister -- [ laughter ] it's wonderful -- it's a wonderful tradition at the white house to recognize the president and mrs. kennedy's love of the arts and the culture. love that endures 60 years after his death, tragically the anniversary was marked last month. the anniversary just came as we said goodbye as to one who i admired greatly, the first lady roslyn carter, was also a champion of the performing arts. as simple as it is pro-found. the performing arts reflect who we are as americans and as human beings. that's especially true for more than 200 kennedy center honorees over the past 46 years who have helped shape how we see ourselves, how we see each other, and how we see our world. honors not just based on the length of the career, the scope of the work, the height of the fame, but because of their unique conscious and the very soul of our dynamic nation. you are an incredible group. this year

well, the ceo of bbc news, deborah turness, has written a blog post about changes proposed to newsnight as a whole. you can find that online, but here's a taste of it. well, we'll be speaking about all of this next week with the deputy ceo of bbc news, jonathan monroe, but for now, with me here in the studio is michael crick, whom we saw there in his days as a reporter on newsnight, where he worked for almost 20 years. and joining us from cambridge is roger mosey, a former head of television news and editorial director here at the bbc. thank you both for coming on newswatch. rogerfirst, the broadcast industry has been talking for a while about whether newsnight might be seen as obsolete in the current media world and therefore a fair choice for the bbc�*s big budget cuts, do you agree? it's absolutely true that audiences are changing and behaviours are changing and programmes come and go. but i'm still very sad about this because newsnight, in its day, was a fantastic programme and still has many strengths. and i think what i regret particularly is the loss of some independent commissio

i�*mjoined by deborah hoyle, who has come down from sunderland today, deborah, you lost your mum in theore about her. she died in a care home in march of _ more about her. she died in a care home in march of 2020. _ more about her. she died in a care home in march of 2020. what - more about her. she died in a care home in march of 2020. what did | more about her. she died in a care i home in march of 2020. what did you make of what — home in march of 2020. what did you make of what boris _ home in march of 2020. what did you make of what boris johnson _ home in march of 2020. what did you make of what boris johnson said i make of what borisjohnson said today? it make of what boris johnson said toda ? . , , make of what boris johnson said toda ? ., , , ., ., make of what boris johnson said toda ? , ., ., today? it has been a tough few days watchin: today? it has been a tough few days watching the — today? it has been a tough few days watching the evidence _ today? it has been a tough few days watching the evidence and - today? it has been a tough few days watching the evidence and i - to

. >> deborah. what we've got. what's deborah got going on in her house?. >> oh, look at. >> oh, look at. >> look at that. deborah's >> oh, look at that. deborah's gone pink like pink. gone with. is it pink like pink. gold is that what we've got the thing very bling. gold is that what we've got the thiri'm very bling. gold is that what we've got the thiri'm not very bling. gold is that what we've got the thiri'm not sure bling. gold is that what we've got the thiri'm not sure llike. gold is that what we've got the thiri'm not sure [like the >> i'm not sure i like the different. i mean, green is traditional green trees are green. >> she needs to hired to put >> she needs to be hired to put some baubles on that tree. >> indeed she could. she could certainly share some hers certainly share some of hers because, is because, i mean, that is overloaded. put a overloaded. if she put a fraction of those. >> i mean, could she could >> i mean, she could she could probably take half of off probably take half of them off and one would notice. and no one would notice.

deborah, look, i know it's quarterly unless and even meant i don't know. i brought it to their store a, it was said they're not going to send like a video which would be implemented to us in the they've gone from them in the store . it, i've seen it other, it seemed to me i was able to see was yet, but isn't it seem to measure that is inclusive when easy. see, i'm sure you see them. my impression of him when i 1st saw him in 2011, that he was young. and he was healthy. and he was extraordinarily courageous. the wooden feet was presented to court for the 1st time and to rise to stand up, to talk to the judge. and she couldn't notice, stand up. you have a person that this is the right from the outset. doctors for assigned had express concern about, you know, the potential for the russian and, and suicide. but in particular, that psychological stress predisposes to cardiovascular consequences. heart attacks and strokes, no surprise that he actually did have a stroke. and it makes it a continuing matter of urgency that she moves in all the countries. he could

we want to say hello to deborah florez. what do you have for us today? >> i have a big check. so big, i needed jake mccarty to come along with me to carry it. we have $85,000 that we are donating to the food bank. >> tell us why that is so important to kaiser, to be a part of this effort. >> it is so important to us because it is consistent with our mission to improve the health of our community that we serve. with 8.8 million californians food insecure, we are so thankful and grateful that we can do our part to support the community. >> let's bring in the man who gets to receive this check. that is reggie young with the food bank. what does this mean to you to get a check like this? >> this is huge for us. we rely on our corporate donors to help fuel a lot of the work we are doing. this check will do a lot of great work for our community, especially as it relates to children's food programs throughout alameda county. >> you can be a part of this effort by making a donation on our website, www.kpix.com or use the qr code on your screen. >>> still ahead, atmospheric rivers turn

with some chillier air at the higher elevations and more of a chance to add up snow in the resorts and deborah sierra. this takes us almost to new year's eve. chose a good chance of the normal conditions returning to the bay area and most of california. and the a to 14-day outlook which takes us into the new year also shows us a chance of that wet weather pattern sticking around. from downtown san francisco, temperatures at the upper 50s and lower 60s, which is about what we anticipated for today. temperatures are running a few degrees above average. it had some impact on our daytime highs. it will have an impact on overnight lows, as well. we only dropped onto the upper 40s. it is about 10° above average. and high temperatures will be well above normal tomorrow. upper 60s in the santa clara valley. 67° in san jose is a good 8° above normal. freeman in redwood city and inland, that mid 60s. same thing for san francisco and oakland. we are talking only a 4 degree difference between the cool spot on the map, half moon bay, and the warmest spots like nevada and santa rosa and san jose topping out

organizations have already expressed concern and disapproval over today's teaching and one group, the deborah project, has notified the district it plans to seek cease and desist orders to prevent another teach in from happening again. in oakland, robert handa, nbc bay area news. >>> we had some rain this afternoon and more could be on the way. >> we are tracking an additional system as we go through tomorrow's forecast. i have others details of what we can expect right onto the next seven days right now in your microclimate forecast. let's take a look. the bulk of the storm right now is pushing off towards the east but we are tracking a few heavier pockets. this is after 42 inches. less toward the cell. let's take it into the live scan of our mobile doppler radar. when you see the red sweep. look at this. heavy rain across alameda county. just really nailed concord the past 30 minutes. it's moving off to the east pretty quickly. it will pick up the rain in brentwood. discovery bay by 5:46. off to the south some heavy rain on the evening commute. make sure you got the windshield wipers on. it

we want to say hello to deborah for respite what you have for us today? >> hi. i have a big check.,000 that we are donating to the food bank. >> tell us why that is important to be part of this effort. >> it is important because it is consistent with our mission to improve the health of the communities we serve. we are going to be able to do so. with 8.8 million californians food insecure, we are thankful and grateful that we can do our part to support the communities. >> let's bring in the man who gets to receive this check. that is reggie young with the food bank. what does this mean to you to get a check like this? >> this is huge for us. we rely on our corporate donors to field a lot of the work that we are doing. this check is going to do a lot of great work for community, particularly as it relates to children's food programs throughout alameda county. >> reporter: and you can be a part of this effort. make a donation in your small part. go to our website, kpix.com, or use the qr code that is on your screen. >>> let's get to our first alert weather. we are hearing about some

deborah brown, acting associate director for technology and human rights watch at h r w. thank you for joining us on the program today. thanks for having me. as a woman who's been killed in 711 on by is really showing the 3rd in as many days is really cross border attacks have increased in recent weeks, striking for their inside loving on approximately 50000 people from the from 711 on a displaced as a result of the fighting and has the law continues to fire into northern israel, hitting the town of kerry on shimoda. the holder sent this update from southern living on the cross border exchange of fire continues and it is intensifying israel carrying out the series of air strikes the lebanese armed booth hezbollah firing salvo of rockets. the towards is really military positions. the escalation is sporadic, but it's becoming more frequent and the scope of the attacks are widening. overnights as well as hits a target in a clean but the fast that's approximately 20 kilometers from the border quite far from the, from the battle ground in the 3 to 4 kilometer depth battle grou

deborah cory select up again researching power quote at her university lab in the late 19 ninety's. she had read studies from epidemiologist, tucson correlations between power, quote and parkinson's. she decided to study that link in her lab. she exposed rodents to power quote, then examined their brains for science of parkinson's. so this is a slice of analysis brain that's been exposed to power quotes and you can count the delta mean neurons in the brain, correct? what are you looking for? we can count the number of these in animals expose to pair of quad versus not exposed to pair required to see if there is a loss of the number of these delta mean runs in that region with our doping mean neurons destroyed by power. quote, the rodents develop symptoms of parkinson's disease. is it fair to say that perch? what causes parkinson's? there's a very strong and compelling body of evidence based on the epidemiological studies and what we know from animal models of parkinson's disease, the spy appear quite causing oxidative stress. that leads to the delta v still coming or runs enhanced p

my name is deborah. yeah i i'm part of the gravity. gov can. yeah. i joined griffith. you guys can yeah. when i attended the no b design week. so i approached off, i don't smoke and i was like you, how do i get in and it was like you're in and i'm like, yeah, let's do this. i found a good 50 guys in good, 350. i did the same thing at the y w c the y w. see like what they did. so it mean uh are we young women's association? i is. i just didn't redo deputy classes for those and give you like a papa due to being graphic. you guys getting a really painting murals addressing social issues affecting young men instead of. ringback ringback why there was a need for you to go to our mean, right? does the city and then do a to many uses the solution affecting new and in case of young women not to skip come make of safe space to my classes. and i teach both the left, the talk to, to sleep in the media. most sleeping as a tool to be like most speaking, canyon was initially seen as vandalism. but as graffiti artist migrated, the canvases from was to my tattoos. the at form increase

deborah. well leave it there. deborah. well done. fabulous. good done. you look fabulous.lan to another to rwanda have stuff. now the government's plan to another obstacle rwanda have stuff. now the government's plan to another obstacle .nanda have stuff. now the government's plan to another obstacle . airlines ave hit another obstacle. airlines have sign contracts have refused to sign contracts to take part the flagship to take part in the flagship asylum policy. this goes round and round. isn't it? i'm martin daubney on gb news and this is britain's news channel. >> a brighter outlook with box , >> a brighter outlook with box, the sponsors of whether on . gb news. >> hello again. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office with the gb news forecast . cloudy and breezy for many dufing . cloudy and breezy for many during the rest of today. >> increasingly wet in the south overnight but clear spells will arrive in the north behind a couple of weather fronts, which are traversing the country northwest to southeast. this cold fronts will pep up as we go into the evening and o

deborah cory select began researching power quote at her university lab in the late 19 ninety's. she had read studies from epidemiologist, tucson correlations between power, quote and parkinson's. she decided to study that link in her lab. she exposed rodents to power quote, then examined their brains for science of parkinson's. so this is a slice of analysis brain that's been exposed to power quotes and you can count the delta mean neurons in the brain, correct? what are you looking for? we can count the number of these in animals expose to pair of quad versus not exposed to pair required to see if there is a loss of the number of these. delta mina runs in that region with their doping mean neurons destroyed by power. quote, the rodents develop symptoms of parkinson's disease. is it fair to say that perch? what causes parkinson's? there's a very strong and compelling body of evidence based on the epidemiological studies and what we know from animal models of parkinson's disease, the spy appear quite causing oxidative stress. that leads to the death of the still the meaner ons an

max deborah was there at the form of a former industrial plant in menlo park . >> reporter: as a resultreach happened behind me, the san francisco bay grew by 300 acres. the move will protect wildlife and create a natural barrier against sea level rise. this was the moment when the separatist bailey claimed an old 300 acre industrial stop pond in menlo park. use of the making, david lewis was grateful to see. >> it creates hope. >> reporter: lewis is the executive director of save the bay, an organization that works to protect and restore the san francisco bay. this effort was the latest example of progress made by the south bay salt pond restoration project to restore historic wetlands to tidal marshes. >> in just a few years, this dry, crusty salt pond, will be a lush, green tidal marsh that supports amazing fish and wildlife, especially birdlife. >> reporter: tidal marshes around the they have disappeared as the bay area grew and bigger misses the executive officer of the state coastal conservancy. >> since the gold rush, we've lost close to 90% of our tidal wetlands in san francisco

deborah cory select up again researching power club at her university, lived in the late 19 ninety's. she had read studies from epidemiologist. so sound correlations between power, quote and parkinson's. she decided to study that link in her lab. she exposed rodents to power quote, then examined their brains for science of parkinson's. so this is a slice of analysis brain that's been exposed to power quotes and you can count the delta mean neurons in the brain, correct? what are you looking for? we can count the number of these in animals expose to pair of quad versus not exposed to pair required to see if there is a loss of the number of these. delta mina runs in that region with their doping mean neurons destroyed by power. quote, the rodents develop symptoms of parkinson's disease. is it fair to say that perch? what causes parkinson's? there's a very strong and compelling body of evidence based on the epidemiological studies and what we know from animal models of parkinson's disease, the spy appear quite causing oxidative stress. that leads to the death of the still the meaner ons

deborah cory select up again researching power club at her university, lived in the late 19 ninety's. she had read studies from epidemiologist, so sound correlations between power, quote and parkinson's. she decided to study that link in her lab. she exposed rodents to power quote, then examined their brains for science of parkinson's. so this is a slice of analysis brain that's been exposed to power quotes and you can count the delta mean neurons in the brain, correct? what are you looking for? we can count the number of these in animals expose to pair of quad versus not exposed to pair required to see if there is a loss of the number of these. delta mina runs in that region with their doping mean neurons destroyed by power. quote, the rodents develop symptoms of parkinson's disease. is it fair to say that perch? what causes parkinson's? there's a very strong and compelling body of evidence based on the epidemiological studies and what we know from animal models of parkinson's disease, the spy appear quite causing oxidative stress. that leads to the death of the still the meaner ons

want to motivate them to stay, they should do this that is, let's do something with the consent of deborah , we must make a series of changes, for example, the tax of a doctor in a deprived area should definitely be different from that of tehran, while now there is not much difference , and they are also taxed in deprived areas , their fees should be the same. it doesn't matter, there is a preferential tariff, but it is not at all noticeable that it wants to create motivation and livelihood discussions so that we can give them a loan. this is definitely needed because it is a people's organization and the rest are actually organizations that make decisions and approve the budgets approved by the parliament. help us to do this in the last couple of years , we raised the efficiency ceiling in the deprived areas, we modified the rates, almost 10% of the rates in the deprived areas are higher and received, but these are limited things that are in the hands of the ministry of health. let's make the doctors come to me with their own motivation. i don't know whether this has been done yet or not.

deborah elizondo has mona from united nations, and it's rare for the un security council to hold an emergency meeting on a saturday. but the russian ambassador to the un felt the situation was so important. he called this meeting, and he wanted to bring attention to the security council on the situation in belgrade. he pointed out that at the time of all the civilians that have been killed pointing out the children as well were victims. and he said that the e u, the u. k, and the u. s. are partially responsible and complicit in this because of the weapons that the west provides to ukraine. also, the russian ambassador was a little critical of the un secretary general saying he was baffled on why the secretary general had not issued a strong statement yet condemning the attack in belgrade. now we should also mention that top un official colleague had an assistant secretary general, also brief the council, where he call it for all sides to de escalate the situation. and he said he unequivocally condemned all attacks on cities and civilian infrastructure and ukraine and russia. clearly the secur

. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: tear it down >> deborah: the demolition of the house where four students were murdereds will be an extraordinarily emotional event. >> announcer: then they hacked prince harry's vaults, the bombshell verdict. and olivia rodrigo controversy. the pop princess accused of ripping off the singer's routine during "snl" performance. >> i was like whoa! >> announcer: plus was this woman shamed to death? >> this is ridiculo

deborah cory select began researching power club at her university lab in the late 19 ninety's. she had read studies from epidemiologist, tucson correlations between power, quote and parkinson's. she decided to study that link in her lab. she exposed rodents to power quote, then examined their brains for science of parkinson's. so this is a slice of analysis brain that's been exposed to power quotes and you can count the delta mean neurons in the brain, correct? what are you looking for? we can count the number of these in animals expose to pair of quad versus not exposed to pair required to see if there is a loss of the number of these delta mean runs in that region with their doping mean neurons destroyed by power. quote, the rodents develop symptoms of parkinson's disease. is it fair to say that perch? what causes parkinson's? there's a very strong and compelling body of evidence based on the epidemiological studies and what we know from animal models of parkinson's disease, the spy appear quite causing oxidative stress. that leads to the death of the still the meaner ons and

deborah cory select up again researching power club at her university lab in the late 19 ninety's. she had read studies from epidemiologist, tucson correlations between power, quote and parkinson's. she decided to study that link in her lab. she exposed rodents to power quote, then examined their brains for science of parkinson's. so this is a slice of analysis brain that's been exposed to power quotes and you can count the delta mean neurons in the brain, correct? what are you looking for? we can count the number of these in animals expose to pair of quad versus not exposed to pair required to see if there is a loss of the number of these delta mean runs in that region with their doping mean neurons destroyed by power. quote, the rodents develop symptoms of parkinson's disease. is it fair to say that perch? what causes parkinson's? there's a very strong and compelling body of evidence based on the epidemiological studies and what we know from animal models of parkinson's disease, the spy appear quite causing oxidative stress. that leads to the death of the still the meaner ons and

we'll see you ♪ ♪ >> announcer: tear it down >> deborah: the demolition of the house where four studentsmurdered. >> this will be an extraordinarily emotional event. >> announcer: then they hacked prince harry's vaults, the bombsh

so deborah zoo will fulfill with a chair. i want to know who's going to do their share to because the rich countries, they promised a $100.00 for over cope $15.20 and after today we haven't seen this money this firm that they've to. so we have to stop with the promises and start to put the practice policies. finally, mr. president, you talk about your pre to assess the president both scenario, but he represents a brand of right wing populism. that seems to exist around the world. you saw the recent elections and not in tina much further afield. medlin's good vill this has been around for decades is but is now heads the most popular policy in the netherlands. and there is one big election coming up in the next year in the united states. and we know what you think donald trump, by deduction, i think because you said both scenario is a face full copy, cut of trump. so by that i think we know what you think a president trump, how damaging would it be for per sale for the world for donald trump to be re elected or for someone who

so deborah zoo will fulfill with it. share. i want to know who's going to do their share to because the rich countries, they promised $100000000000.00 for over cope 15 in 2000 and after today we haven't seen this money this firm that they have to. so we have to stop with the promises and start to put in practice policies. finally, mr. president, you talk about your pre to assess the president both in our o, but he represents a brand of right wing populism. that seems to exist all around the world. you saw the recent elections and not in tina much further afield. medlin's good field is, has been around for decades is but is now heads the most popular policy in the netherlands. and there is one big election coming up in the next year in the united states. and we know what you think donald trump deduction, i think because you said both scenario is a faithful copy cut of trump. so by that i think we know what you think a president trump, how damaging would it be? for brazil, i'm for the world for donald trump to be re elected or fo

deborah visits most for the dialogue between catherine 6, the security level, vm here and the russian capital. welcome. what we will catch in the news from today across the globe. this is archie is a full says have reached the main part of the southern goal of the city of han units. we have plans to continue their offensive, or that's according to a report by the idea of we said that tuesday was the most intense day of fighting since it began as grad operation in the region. we are in the heart of jamalia. in the heart of jaya, and from this evening also in the heart of comes eunice, but blunted continued tech, into dependent shipments. this comes as at least 50 people are reported to being killed in is what he strikes on the new city at refugee camp. and the city of con e as in south of gaza strip. now, a warning the following images, all disturbing the local authorities said at least 43 of those killed. listen to the not signed a hospital in a bomb. eunice, we heard from witnesses that was stating that the school. when rockets started the rating done, we thought we was safe at the s

so deborah zoo will fulfill with it. share, i want to know who's going to do their share to because the rich countries, they promised $100000000000.00 for over cope 15 in 2000 after today. we haven't seen this money this firm that they have to. so we have to stop with the promises and start to put the practice policies. finally, mr. president, you talk about your pre to assess the president both scenario, but he represents a brand of right wing population that seems to exist around the world. you saw the recent elections and not in tina much further afield. medlin's good vill this has been around for decades is but is now heads the most popular policy in the netherlands. and there is one big election coming up in the next year in the united states. and we know what you think donald trump, by deduction, i think because you said both scenario is a faithful copy cut of trump. so by that i think we know what you think a president trump, how damaging would it be? for brazil, i'm for the world for donald trump to be re elected

a failure. meanwhile, the russian defense minister discloses the human costs of ukraine, fails, and deborah, the good evening from the rest of the capital. this is archie international with the latest and world news today, i'm fiorella is about and we begin with breaking news from the gods of war. at least 109 people are dead and dozens more injured. following the latest round a variety of attacks across garza, according to palestinian authorities, it's the 1st full on a salt following a 7 day truce as a rule now says it has restarted the war. as images show, the aftermath of the idea of the bombing of the southern gauze and city of con eunice, multiple residential buildings were almost completely destroyed. multiple children were among those injured in the latest attack. they're now being treated as an officer. medical complex. locals recalled the terrifying moments of the strikes. if we were to listen to the news, when the bowman started home was destroyed, this is the 2nd time we've lost a house to bombing. this is the nature of these. were they all mean? what more can i say? i was aslee

deborah, i was under reports from the united nations un secretary general, antonio gutierrez, issued a new report to the security council that outlines under death and destruction that is taking place in guys a. it's a very long report, nearly 15 pages in length and it deals with a whole host of different issues. but i want to highlight 2 of them. number one is the secretary general rights, and these are his words that the magnitude of israel's military campaign against him, us and the scope of death and destruction in gaza has been unprecedented. and un bearable to witness. he goes on to say that he's horrified, that he's really air strikes. i paid protected persons, including journalist health workers and humanitarian personnel, as well as civilian infrastructure, including hospitals and un facilities. he also went on to point out that israel continues it's illegal, settlement a building in the occupied palestinian territory of from the period of september through december of this year. the report sites at least 1500 different cases or is really authorities have illegally approved

deborah alexander was following developments of the united nations. some of the security council members behind the scenes are doing closed door negotiations, if you will, at this very hour, to try to come up with a different draft or wording that would be acceptable to the united states. the key sticking point we believe, of course, is, is sation of hostilities the united states and israel say that any resolution that has those words and it is a can to a cease fire. and they say that would only benefit from us. and so the us would reserve it's vito power as it has done in the past. so that is what we really think of the sticking points. and that's really what we're, we're thinking that they're trying to work out some sort of language there. it should also be noted though they're also in this resolution, it calls for the un to monitor all of the aid distribution in guys as well. that's something that's new in any of the previous security council. drafts never had that wording in it. the reforms on the security council or proposal history for and the s

deborah extracts money, you know, they allocate money for all these types of thing here that, that, that is the purpose of it. it's, it's a money laundering operation from what i can say. so when, when the money dries up, i mean, everyone's got us in the ukraine, they're going to start say, well, who took all of the money, then they're going to have their own problems among themselves. here of michelle, one of the interesting things is i think people tend to forget is that russia had proposals to avoid this conflict in december. right before the february of and i see no reason why they're not gonna go back to them. okay. after everything has been said and done, we've already given you a proposal. let's sit down and talk about it. you stopped at it, but it's still meaningful to us. and when you think about it, it is a to germane articles. go ahead, michelle. yeah, well it could be losing face for uh, the americans. and in a way, if there is anything serious at the proposal to recognize the ukraine as part of nato is with the assembly simply a symbolic gesture. it's a dog that only would n

deborah, did they do it any tracks money, you know, they allocate money for all these types of thing here that, that, that is the purpose of it. it's a, it's a money laundering operation from what i can say. so when, when the money dries up, i mean, everyone's got us in the ukraine, they're going to start say, well, who took all of the money, then they're going to have their own problems among themselves. here of michelle, one of the interesting things is i think people tend to forget is that russia had proposals to avoid this conflict in december. right before the february of and i see no reason why they're not going to go back to them. ok. after everything has been said and done, we've already given you a proposal. let's sit down and talk about it. you've stopped at it, but it's still meaningful to us. and when you think about it, it is a to germain articles. go ahead, michelle. yeah, well it could be losing face for uh, the americans. and in a way, if there is anything serious at the proposal to recognize the ukraine as part of nato, it would be a symbol, a simply a symbolic gestu

deborah, did it any tracks money, you know, they allocate money for all these types of thing here that, that, that is the purpose of it it's, it's a money laundering operation from what i can say. so when, when the money dries up, i mean, everyone's got us in the ukraine, they're going to start say, well, who took all of the money, then they're going to have their own problems among themselves. here. um, michelle, one of the interesting things is i think people tend to forget is that russia had proposals to avoid this conflict in december right before the february of and i see no reason why they're not gonna go back to them. okay. after everything has been said and done, we've already given you a proposal. let's sit down and talk about it. you stopped at it, but it's still meaningful to us. and when you think about it, it is a to germane articles. go ahead, michelle. yeah, well it could be losing face for uh, the americans. and in a way, if there is anything serious at the proposal to recognize the ukraine as part of nato is, would be a symbol, a simply a symbolic gesture. it's a dog t

as you said, this deborah, west and company still operates in k with in russia. i think at that point essentially busha will nationalize and sees those assets to the equivalent value of what has been taken by the us. that's what i think will happen. i'll tip top, chris, thanks very much for joining us and student breaking that down for us. thank you for moving know, overall now to india, which has requested an investigation of to a prominence hindu temple in the us with spray painted with hateful slogans. india is external affairs administer react sense of incidence and there should be no space for extremist rhetoric under the contact. i have seen the news, as you know, we are concerned about this extremist and separate as forces outside. india should not be given any space. our consul, it has registered a complaint with the us government and the police stream is i believe the inquiry is underway. some of the spray painted slogans targets india and his prime minister, the red promoting of the show support for the separatist college done movement. that group is se