those details coming up.d the scenes, let's take a look at this knee. that truly matters. [ physical therapy staff discusses results ] for your mind. for your body. and for the community. -team! kaiser permanente. with nurtec odt, i can treat and prevent my migraine attacks, all in one. don't take if allergic to nurtec. allergic reactions can occur, even days after using. most common side effects were nausea, indigestion, and stomach pain. talk to your doctor about nurtec today. [luxurious music] ♪♪ treat yourself to rich, ghirardelli chocolate and luscious caramel. ♪♪ experience ghirardelli caramel squares. in a bag and a bar. makes life a bite better. kron. 4 morning news. a warning for some of the east bay after cancer causing chemicals were found in the soil. we've got details on what's being done to make sure that neighborhood is safe. and bay area rapid icon mistah fab is back with another seasonal giveaway. we've got details on what you need to know if you plan on joining festivities later this morning

the author talks in detail about india's possible purchase of two dozen domestic mig-29s.oming contract. here safronov compares the cost of a domestic aircraft with a similar french fighter. obviously, without special training and consultation in the relevant structures. it is impossible to understand such questions. ivan safronov came to the attention of the russian special services back in 2012 after the publication of an article in the kommersant-vlast magazine: a scorched boat. it provided details of the fire on the nuclear submarine yekaterinburg. in the murmansk region, could have such information a man who was close to the highest officials, then a number of articles about rockets and space, he found time to... commit a crime, moreover, he used the work of a journalist, a businessman's newspaper, as an excuse to extract information, but the fsb officers were in no hurry to detain the journalist; they needed to thoroughly find out all the connections of safronovo. in april 2019 , a scandalous publication appeared on the pages of the merchant about possible changes in

her warn you it contains six this dressing details.— dressing details.er family describe her as _ dressing details. her family describe her as a _ dressing details. her family describe her as a ball - dressing details. her family describe her as a ball of - dressing details. her family - describe her as a ball of energy. the 16—year—old was also transgender, although they say that did not define her. she transgender, although they say that did not define her.— did not define her. she was fearless. — did not define her. she was fearless, she _ did not define her. she was fearless, she wanted - did not define her. she was fearless, she wanted to - did not define her. she was - fearless, she wanted to identify as a female _ fearless, she wanted to identify as a female and where goat's school uniform _ a female and where goat's school uniform and she just did it. it wasn't — uniform and she just did it. it wasn't a _ uniform and she just did it. it wasn't a hurdle for her. not everyone — wasn't a hurdle for her. not everyone wished _ wasn't a hurdle for her.

there's a difference between detail, which is the telling detail. you are walking down pennsylvania avenue in washington and there's a dead pig and horse carcass, that is a detail. dumping everything i know about washington in 1860 is not a detail. it is a question of the telling detail, the detail that really illuminate something as opposed to just throwing every last thing in there that you know. host: to the west coast, good morning. caller: good morning. thank you for all these years, everything you do. thank you to one of my old professors for giving us the bug of history. i am interested in your research and book. we know a little bit about the apaches. when you were talking about movies and popular knowledge of things, there is a quote -- maybe there is some comanche or other quotes you found in your research that are parallel that maybe you can give us some wisdom on. talking to his own people, he said you are. make yourselves slaves. i think he was making reference to the products coming in from outside their environment. so anyway, i kind

on.— get into detail on. you think mum needs to be _ get into detail on. don't you think mum needs to be done _ get into detail on. don't you think mum needs to be done on - get into detail on. don't you think mum needs to be done on this? | get into detail on. don't you think| mum needs to be done on this? it get into detail on. don't you think. mum needs to be done on this? it is not only retailers affected when the tories, and how long they stay. that is having an impact on hospitality, retail, heritage destination, theatres. surely he should ensure theatres. surely he should ensure the treasury at least look again at the treasury at least look again at the knock—on effects of this? the treasury at least look again at the knock-on effects of this? again, i think the chancellor _ the knock-on effects of this? again, i think the chancellor has _ the knock-on effects of this? again, i think the chancellor has already i i think the chancellor has already said i think the chancellor is already open to getting p

inna gogoi, igor vorobiy, details, tv channel inter marathon, single news.seizure of russian assets is a guarantee that russia will pay for the destruction and crimes committed in ukraine, and european commissioner for justice rainers is convinced of this. the european union is working on the creation of legal mechanisms that will force russia to pay for the damage caused to ukraine due to the war in germany. which russian assets are we talking about, and what option is there? their use and how much damage did the aggressor cause? from 425 billion to a trillion dollars. this is how the estimates of the government of ukraine are prepared, the world bank, the european commission, the european investment bank, regarding the funds needed to restore our country after russian aggression. it was possible to look at the war in numbers in more detail in brussels, at the digital exhibition we will make russia pay. virtual reality technology transported the visitor. in the middle of the destroyed building of the kharkiv regional state administration. visit the destroye

now i'll tell you all the details.d how russian investors could sell blocked foreign securities to a non-resident using funds from s-type accounts. it is known that only securities that are accounted for in the national settlement depositary can be sold. type "c" includes assets of foreign investors. it was from them that citizens of unfriendly states could not withdraw money after the introduction of anti-russian sanctions. a year ago, the central bank estimated the total amount of funds in such accounts at 280 billion rub. all details of how the auction will be conducted will be determined by a government commission, while russian investors will be able to submit applications for a total amount of no more than 100,000 rubles. non-residents must also fill out a special request, and based on the results of trading , russian investors will receive funds to the accounts they specified, and... non-residents to transit securities accounts, they are intended for accounting for securities . let me remind you that last summer

details. . ., , , ., people will be distressed by the details. . ., details.ell loved _ details. ya, as you say, he was a really well loved character - details. ya, as you say, he was a really well loved character and i details. ya, as you say, he was a| really well loved character and he rose to fame playing chandler bing in the us sitcom friends which was following the lives of six young people, living in new york, battling all sort of things like dating, navigating careers and friendship, he was one of the key characters. it aired for a whole decade between 1994 and 2004. there was more to matthew perry than friends. he also starred in the whole nine yards and its sequel. he also wrote a play in 2016 called the end of logging. he was found unresponsive at his home on the 28th of october, paramedics were called to the scene and pronounced him dead. at that point tribute started flowing in, including in the weeks following his death from his fellow friends co—stars. jennifer aniston who played rachel said that having to say goodbye to him was such an insane w

more detailed information yes, these biological cells are inside these biological kits, including thels of living cells, and i told them that by taking them to the laboratory and recycling, they will be checked, and in the next few days, god willing , more details will be given to the scientific community. i am interested in this launcher and this there is a capsule of the launcher that was carried out with the salman launcher and it was successful . can you explain the features of this launcher and its difference from the previous generations? in the name of god . i would like to say hello and good night to you and the viewers of the program. well, we can generally say two types in the field of space launches the throw is defined. it is a series of launches that we have to reach a specific orbit and shia is like a satellite. let's put it in the orbit that we have to reach the height as well as the speed that we need, for example, in the low orbits, 76 km/ s is the required speed for the injection in the orbit, which has its own special conditions. these images are being broadcast for

we don't have details of that at the moment, the - details of that at the moment, the french authoritiesrdian, has said she is extremely relieved that he will be returning, but she is also appealing for privacy as they welcome him back to britain. to the us, jury has ordered donald trump's former lawyer rudyjuliana trump's former lawyer rudy juliana to trump's former lawyer rudyjuliana to pay $140 million in damages to election workers he falsely accused of vote tampering. after the ruling he spoke to the press. the absurdity of the number underscores the absurdity of the entire proceedings. i am quite confident when this case gets before a fair tribunal, it will be over so quickly it will make your head spin! ajudge had already a judge had already decided ajudge had already decided on a judge had already decided on this. during the civil trial, they both describe how their lives had almost been destroyed after december the 3rd 2020 when rudy giuliani suggested that both women, election workers counting ballots, that they had somehow taken part in election fraud to try and turn the elect

we see what has happened to them in detail. ~ ., ., , ., detail.see, thanks so much forjoining us. before - detail. we wait to see, thanks so much forjoining us. before we i detail. we wait to see, thanks so i much forjoining us. before we go, let me show you some pictures of storms in the pacific which have led to huge waves battering the coastline of california including this one, look at this. seemed to take everyone by surprise, the water crashing over the sea wall in ventura county. eight people treated for minor injuries. pretty spectacular and rather what course. stay with us. hello. whilst we'll still see blustery showers around today it's relatively quiet compared to what is either side of it. after the storms earlier in the week, another deep of low pressure this weekend. if you're on the move, keep across the forecast because there'll be some further heavy rain risk of flooding and maybe impacts from snow, too. strong to gale force winds, main impact from that will be at the centre of the low, though, out towards the west of ireland as w

all of the details. and when you're the president and this is your agenda, you can be involved in all of the details. so some of this is some of this has to do with the coalition, some this has to do with the nature of prioritization and some of it has to do with carter's kind of political and individual style. so talk through a couple of these policy areas, and this is really going to be not very deep dive in each of these areas. one of them was energy. so energy had been an issue throughout the seventies with gas lines and shortages of fuel. and carter had a couple of priorities going forward. one was energy so that the us wouldn't be so vulnerable to whatever was going on in the middle east or other oil producing countries. and that kind of fed into the idea to some of the more environmentally ideas about developing alternative fuels and stuff like that. also carter had this kind of consumer orientation and so he wanted costs to be lower for the consumer. these two things already don't always and you

and all this is studied in detail at the academy. in detail in the literal sense: here is a part of angine, the cadets create a digital model, and then a 3d copy for laboratory tests. there is absolutely no fear in transferring a nuclear shield and a nuclear sword into these hands; we are 100% confident in them. at 203, today is the very day of its foundation, the academy has noticeably stepped forward and continues to confidently move with the times. denis alekseev, sergey bredikhin, alexander dvornikov, news. the russia calling investment forum begins its work in moscow at this moment. and now my colleague dmitry morocco joins us from the international trade center. dmitry, hello, tell me. what topics will the participants discuss? yes, dash, greetings, the main theme of the forum is russia is calling, this year it sounds like life without globalization. participants will discuss attracting investments in the context of moving away from global trends and moving towards interaction sovereign economies. russia continues international investment cooperation, despite changes in external

and how you would move the soldiers around how you would we supply in great detail, all the sorts of things that you would expect to have in place where they have a need where they ever need it. just have plans and vision. 300000 troops could move to nato's border with russia. within 30 days. one big change may seem painfully obvious, but wasn't automatic. identifying russia by name as the alliance is main adversary, any opportunity to not consider russia as an enemy is being lost. but what we've seen in ukraine in the very fact that we've written it quite clean, you know, clearly, and it's being, it's being used in our documentation. this political shift is huge for the alliance . finally, allowing open strategizing about how to beat it's most likely. opponent says military analyst alexander muscle are there is a much higher degree of detail that is available for military planners up to, to work with in terms of exercising, in terms of planning and, and thinking through the campaign design. despite the political differences among allied governments that come out in other places here

tomos morgan has the details. , ., , , ., the details. rebecca evans began toda b the details.ca evans began today by saying this was - the details. rebecca evans began today by saying this was a - the details. rebecca evans began today by saying this was a stark l the details. rebecca evans began i today by saying this was a stark and the most painful budget that's ever been delivered in wales. i'm just running through the headlines. the total budget goes towards health and social services. that will increase when you take into account inflation byjust when you take into account inflation by just 2.6%. when you take into account inflation byjust 2.6%. councils will get a bit more, they will get a 1.5% increase, but as you mentioned, that doesn't get anywhere near far enough to help those services that are already struggling in wales. some councils have said unless they will increase far more, they may be at risk of bankruptcy. we know how struggling the welsh nhs services are at the moment. within nhs and wales, they restructured some of the money they have been allocated arou

this plan, if so, outline its key details.nk you. well, first of all, this is still a question, and it is fair that this is a question of our military, the central committee, the general staff, they addressed at the level of our rate, regarding the issue of mobilization, the issue is very sensitive, i believe, they addressed, regarding protection of our state and potential counteroffensive actions , regarding the deficit, and their view was on the bet that... they proposed uh to mobilize an additional 450-500 thousand people, that's a very serious number, uh, i said i need more arguments for that to support this direction, because this is primarily a question of people, the second is a question of justice, this is a question of defense capability and a question of finances, which concerns... and i need people here, i need specifics, because what will happen to the million-strong army of ukraine , very powerful, i believe that what will happen with those guys who are there every day, at least what... with those who have been th

we do not have the details directly from the administration.inly, there are immigration majors, i would be deeply disturbed by, but i will hold and see what the outlines of a deal a look like if a deal can be brought together. and i know that we do have a very real challenge. the president said let's invest a lot of money to do things like more security at the border. have a case managers who make sure that people show up to their hearings. reduce the wait for asylum's. it should not be four years, it should be six months. he made a lot of steps forward. all of those pieces are pieces i can agree with. but what else gets put on the table? i think we will have to wait and see. >> i want to focus on the question of an end to the war in ukraine, because last night vladimir putin argued that ukraine has to agree to peace on moscow's terms, or he would have to, quote, solve the problem with force. a few weeks ago, the washington post reported the biden administration privately encouraged ukraine to, quote, signal in openness to negotiate with russia

last week, the details of next year's budget bill in the parliament based on what the representatives said , they did not agree with the generality of this bill, based on what the representatives said, considering not enough resources to adjust the pensioners' salaries. in other words, it was rejected in the parliament and returned to the government for reforms. the government had one week to amend this bill , it made some reforms yesterday and yesterday in the parliament. the generalities of the budget bill, which is going to be tabled with the amendments that the government has re-applied , will be discussed in the table. who will probably be the head of the budget program organization, he will defend this amendment and later there will be a vote. the country that voted for its priority yesterday will be reviewed in the parliament, the general and details of the amendment to the laws of the country's trade union system, as well as the bill to add a paragraph to note 5 of the budget law of 1402, and to continue the consideration of the proposal to amend articles of the law on the est

a lot more detail on that on our i more detail on that on our website as well.ater. the firm — which supplies around 15 million people across the south of england — says it doesn't have enough money to repay a 190 million pound loan due in april. during a grilling by mp�*s on tuesday, thames water's chairman said the company is facing a seminal moment. thames, along with its parent company kemble water, owes a total of £18 billion in debt. live now to swetha ramachandran, fund manager at artemis investment management. good to see you. the numbers are going in the wrong direction for thames water? absolutely and part of this is a large part of their debt power, 58% or so is linked to inflation which with inflation being high has meant the cost of servicing that debt has increased which has made it increasingly untenable for the company continuing to do so. it has been through such a tumultuous time with the chief executive resigning without notice, ten days before a change of chairman as well. financial markets took fright. a lot of talk that the government would

know, and i think, you _ fundamental detail. know, and i think, you know, _ fundamental detail.ise that's been sort of slowly worked towards this week, the product is deliberately vague in the end, he could well, what is the purpose, what is the point, two things, really, what we have seen this week is if you like, a clash between two opposing views of how best to move forward on this, on the one hand, isolated, really, within the body of the uae of the american position, you know, you have to put first and foremost, if you like them of the practical position, the world that we live in rather than the world we want to be to use the uae�*s phrase, and that is simply the reality that israel has made it very clear that it has no intention of stopping the war, secondly, it will not want to relinquish control over the border. so any discussion about how to get aid and would need the cooperation of the israeli government, and that has been the us's sticking point. the rest of the united nations, where we began this week with a far more principled stand of an immediate cessation of hos

not much detail has emerged, but at least we...iewed these released persons and they indicated that they were treated quite reasonably. right. in fact, i wanted to ask you a little more on those who have been released and who have come back to theirfamilies. what have they told you about their experience, about their time in captivity, about the treatment, and how are they doing at the moment? actually, we have not asked them much. we don't want them to relive these stories. you know, it might be something that is suffering for them. so we have not asked much about the details of their experience, but the media have been talking to them somewhat. and the information we got is that... being thais, you know, normally we focus on the present and we don't try to imagine too much into the future. that helps because when you focus the prison, i, i remember reading one about one interview about these released persons and he said hejust, you know, take it day—by—day. and when he was thinking about the family, he would be sad. so he try not

the details of the _ be true? that is not yet clear. the details of the treaty _ be true? be true? that is not yet clear. the details of the treaty that we - be true? that is not yet clear. the details of the treaty that we have | details of the treaty that we have just had through our that particular addressing that issue of reffell, so whether asylum seekers who are sent from the uk to rwanda, whether they want at risk of being deported to the country they had fled from, putting their lives at risk —— refoulment. the treaty addresses that, says that anyone sent from the uk to rwanda will either receive refugee protection or be given permanent residence there, so this is the government are trying to address the concerns of the supreme court which ruled last month that the government's policy was unlawful. one thing interesting that james cleverly said is that he couldn't guarantee whether these flights would go ahead before the election, which overstates happening at some point next year. in westminster and he couldn't guarantee whether these flights we take off, offers t

we've got those details next. ♪ ♪ t those details next. ♪ ♪ age, the senior living community in waukeey, really make you feel like family and that they love you. our goal with tiktok was to enrich the lives of our residents and just to be able to show people what senior living can be like. i think i am a tiktok grandma. my kids think i am. i mean, we're the ones that are being entertained. time goes faster when you're having fun. if you have chronic kidney disease you can reduce the risk of kidney failure with farxiga. because there are places you'd rather be. farxiga can cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, urinary tract, or genital yeast infections, and low blood sugar. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, an allergic reaction, or ketoacidosis. ♪ far-xi-ga ♪ only unitedhealthcare medicare advantage plans come with the ucard - one simple member card that opens doors where it matters for you. what if w

how you would we supply in great detail, all the sorts of things that you would expect to have in place where they have a need where they ever need it. just the plans and vision, 300000 troops, could move to nato's border with russia. within 30 days, one big change may seem painfully obvious, but wasn't automatic. identifying russia by name, as the alliance is main adversary, any opportunity to not consider russia as an enemy is being lost, but what we seen in ukraine in the very fact that we've written it quite clean, you know, clearly, and it's being, it's being used in our documentation this political shift is huge for the alliance . finally allowing open, strategizing about how to beat it's most likely. opponent says military analyst alexander muscle are there is a much um hi or a degree of detail that is available for a military planners up to, to work with in terms of exercising in terms of planning and, and thinking through the campaign design. despite the political differences among allied governments that come out in other places, here at nato is military headquarters in mines,

depends gordon has reviewed very few details about dimensional booster separation. we confirmed that of sticking with the u. s. the government has approved what could be its final package of military aid to ukraine. the deal is worth up to $250000000.00. president joe biden has made supporting ukraine against russia, a key priority, but republicans in congress have insisted they want authorize any more funding unless democrats agree to stricter measures to limit migration. thank you. to our correspondence, sonya fall in the car and keith told dw more about what could be the last us a package for you. great. what it is pretty significant has has been welcome to preston's uminski. uh to this uh, you know, welcome to this and said it would be ukraine's most pressing military needs. now we've already heard of a shortage of minute munition affecting ukraine's upfront line operations with, you know, ultimately cruise a saying they don't need to ration shows. there's also another component in this package, which is all about a defense of munitions, which is also very signi

we sold a lot of details among other products, —— details. huge amount of interest from across the world. in huge amount of interest from across the world.— across the world. in terms of where all _ across the world. in terms of where all this _ across the world. in terms of where all this money - across the world. in terms of where all this money goes i across the world. in terms of| where all this money goes to, talk us through that with the royal memorabilia, because there is a lot of interest in that? there is attention on what happens to the money. so here what happens to the money. sr here at what happens to the money. 5r here at hi groves, we have all of our profits going to support the work of the kings foundation, so we have a number of shops, we have hi groves, the website, we have a shop at the website, we have a shop at the humphreys house and all profits go to support the kings foundation. i5 profits go to support the kings foundation.— foundation. is it mainly overseas _ foundation. is it mainly overseas visitors i foundation. i

. >> well, i don't know what the details are in terms of the details are in terms of the detail beingd on thursday. potential vote on thursday. potential vote on thursday. so i don't i haven't got that detail to hand. but the key thing is, is that whatever is in it is the right thing. and that needs we can't have that needs to be we can't have any know, we've been marched any you know, we've been marched up multiple times. up the hill multiple times. we've nationality we've voted for the nationality and borders act. we voted for the illegal migration act. you know, probably voted over 50 know, i probably voted over 50 times place on on on times in that place on on on laws to do with tackling the small boats. but but here we are. mean, there's been are. i mean, yes, there's been some progress in terms of a 30% cut numbers. but it's cut in the numbers. but it's still and the still a huge problem. and the british rightly british public are rightly still complete, so whatever it complete, fed up. so whatever it is mean, main focus is is, i mean, my main focus is whether it's today, it's w

we're still waiting to get the full details. asl waiting to get the full details.nd me, the investigation is continuing into exactly what happened here at around 7pm last night. what we do is there was a fatal collision between a bus and audi a1 around seven pn yesterday evening. as you just mentioned, two 18—year—old men were pronounced dead at the scene as was another 19—year—old man. another 18 and 19—year—old man have been taken with life—threatening injuries to the university hospital of wales in cardiff, the capital in wales, to get some treatment. two other individuals were also treated for minor injuries. we have spoken to a local councillor here that has said this stretch of road has been used in the past as a rat run from the main road just over the way. and there have been calls for speed cameras to be placed here. so i'm sure those calls will strengthen again after what has happened here over the past 2a hours. local mps as well have also said this is a tragic incident that has devastated the small community here in coedely in the rhondda valley. what s

olga zhudetska, details, inter tv channel, marathon.only news, and now we are returning to brussels again, where, let me remind you, the leaders of the european union today made a historic decision on the start of negotiations between ukraine and the eu, on accession. our correspondent iryna ivanova is in touch with us, let's talk with her about what allowed european leaders to avoid the veto of the ukrainian, hungarian, excuse me, prime minister. iro, congratulations once again, please tell me about the details of the meeting. yes, congratulations, oleksiy, we have details of how the historic decision for ukraine was made. hungarian prime minister viktor orban insisted until the end that our country is not ready for this, that it has not fulfilled all the recommendations of the european commission, that it does not deserve to start negotiations. it was repeated several times today before the start of the meeting. so, how did it become possible to agree on this point, because the approval of such decisions requires the consent of all eu

there are few details yet. the confession of the businessman himself was made public? let's denote him that he was abroad, outlined specific conditions, did not describe him, just did not give an address, did not give a surname, did not give names, then indicated that there is a need to commit murder, the killer refused to commit murder and reported the impending crime to law enforcement agencies on december 21 of this year by investigators, together with employees of the regional department. 2 years ago , the jury unanimously found tyutin guilty of mass murder; on his order , the killer dealt with another businessman, his pregnant wife and two children. in addition, tyutin wanted to get rid of his wife’s niece in the same way. the court sentenced him to 23 years in prison. however, recently the businessman came out upon release, he immediately returned to his old ways. proof. examinations were made public in st. petersburg, the trial of the accused in the terrorist attack that claimed the life of military corr

more details on that in just a moment. forthe more details on that in just a moment.eekend, it will turn milderfor many of moment. for the weekend, it will turn milder for many of us, south—westerly wind, pretty cloudy and rain particularly in the far north—west. the reason why for most of us it will be dry as this big area of high pressure building in from the south. today, we have this with a front affecting the far north—west of scotland bringing outbreaks of rain which could be quite heavy for a time across the north into the northern isles. one or two spots of rain and drizzle this afternoon around western coasts of england and wales but for most of us it will be dry. right and sunny spells. the wind is relatively light across the south but quite breezy across the south but quite breezy across the south but quite breezy across the far north and those winds will continue to strengthen as we go through this evening. temperature wise, the highest temperatures in the west, 11 or 12 celsius, 8 or 9 degrees further east. tonight, patches of rain moving its way in acros

so a lot of detail. was this planned move to finland, he decided that was it, he wanted to get out and he started this amazing journey travelling, walking by night, sleeping by day, he had 100 euros on him which he saved or been given and then he encountered this young driver who took him down to toulouse. the authorities _ took him down to toulouse. the authorities talked about phobias of modern life in terms of instigating what you have described, but there was no explanation as to why. this was no explanation as to why. this was a boy on a missing list that was being looked for, why he was never found, no sightings, nothing until a couple of days ago.— couple of days ago. there is a secific couple of days ago. there is a specific reason _ couple of days ago. there is a specific reason why _ couple of days ago. there is a specific reason why the - couple of days ago. there is a | specific reason why the french should have been looking specifically for him, —— no specific reason. but the gendarmes are i

well, by the way, an interesting detail; usually such decorations also come with security.e, we were shooting for... a magazine and they brought some incredibly beautiful jewelry with diamonds, and a watch, some earrings, i thought, what cool jewelry, how beautiful it looks, i couldn’t even think that they would bring something truly original to the shoot, and i only found out about it when i saw two men, who then collected it all in a case and were quietly present somewhere during the shooting, i just didn’t see them, in fact it’s very, i had an even more extreme story when i was collecting. a few years ago, at the moscow film festival, a large jewelry brand also provided me with jewelry, i came to their boutique, we put everything on, along with the suit, picked it out, and it turned out that the area in front of the pushkinsky cinema at that time was completely blocked, and drive up there it was unrealistic by car, and here we are these two huge security guards ran along the pedestrian crossing to get to the red carpet, it started to rain and it looked like enough. we di

so the details are still not there. the 20 companies assigned that, but whether each of these companies are going to provide the rustles, the war ships, which kind of protection is going to be there. we do not know about that. yeah. how about the officials are saying that each country is going to come from the way you can. some of them are going to provide the rustles, some of them stuff, some of them different type of stuff falls with the coupon since the ones. but as i said, steve, they are trying to elaborate, raise the details of the population. but as of now the, the, the, the, the operation 1st started to got them is still not the police. but if he's seen the fees or still being still being created. however, that doesn't mean that no pets rolled in here over the summer to minutes or basis from different countries. the largest one is the us eas minutes. we're based here, it's cost more than 4000 minutes of the us military personnel. and we have also have a quite huge network of the, the bases that are moving, the,

not much detail has emerged, but at least we...e interviewed these released persons and they indicated that they were treated quite reasonably. right. in fact, i wanted to ask you a little more on those who have been released and who have come back to theirfamilies. what have they told you about their experience, about their time in captivity, about the treatment, and how are they doing at the moment? actually, we have not asked them much. we don't want them to relive these stories. you know, it might be something that is suffering for them. so we have not asked much about the details of their experience, but the media have been talking to them somewhat. and the information we got is that... being thais, you know, normally we focus on the present and we don't try to imagine too much into the future. that helps because when you focus the prison, i, i remember reading one about one interview about these released persons and he said hejust, you know, take it day—by—day. and when he was thinking about the family, he would be sad. so he

all of the details. and when you're the president and this is your agenda, you can be involved in all of the details. so some of this is some of this has to do with the coalition, some this has to do with the nature of prioritization and some of it has to do with carter's kind of political and individual style. so talk through a couple of these policy areas, and this is really going to be not very deep dive in each of these areas. one of them was energy. so energy had been an issue throughout the seventies with gas lines and shortages of fuel. and carter had a couple of priorities going forward. one was energy so that the us wouldn't be so vulnerable to whatever was going on in the middle east or other oil producing countries. and that kind of fed into the idea to some of the more environmentally ideas about developing alternative fuels and stuff like that. also carter had this kind of consumer orientation and so he wanted costs to be lower for the consumer. these two things already don't always and you

it is, and it outlines details - is extensive. it is, and it outlines details that - is extensive.if the allegations in the indictment are true and india said it's going to look into it very seriously, it's designated it a matter of concern, it's something of immense embarrassment for india. let's be clear, though, the person who the alleged plot was against is someone that india has listed as a terrorist. as was a previous person in canada who was assassinated. india has dismissed claims that it was involved in that at all. so india treating the two cases — one of an actual assassination that took place in canada, dismissing it and saying that it had nothing to do with it. until evidence was presented otherwise. this was injune. but it's treating this matter in the united states very differently. with more seriousness. treating it with a matter of concern. and part of it is because of the charges that have been made public by the department ofjustice, and a very extensive long pdf that is circulating around the world and among journalists, regular people reading details, that look

and how you would move the soldiers around how you would we supply in great detail, all the sorts of things that you would expect to have in place where they have a need where they ever need it. is that plans and vision? 300000 troops, could move to nato's border with russia. within 30 days. one big change may seem painfully obvious, but wasn't automatic. identifying russia by name, as the alliance is main adversary, any opportunity to not consider russia as an enemy is being lost. but what we've seen in ukraine in the very fact that we've written it quite clean, you know, clearly, and it's being, it's being used in our documentation. this political shift is huge for the alliance . finally, allowing open strategizing about how to beat it's most likely. opponent says military analyst alexander muscle are there is a much higher degree of detail for that is available for a military planners up to, to work with in terms of exercising in terms of planning and, and thinking through the campaign design. despite the political differences among allied governments that come out in other places

we agreed the naples, most of the details under bus, the defense band, since the cold war, defense plans that look like those from the cold war, dividing alliance territory and to regional commands. outlining extraordinary operational detail in thousands of highly classified pages. it's kind of how many ships do you need here? how many soldiers do you need there? then of course, you take it down below that and then you get into the real nitty gritty of how you would move the ships around how you would move the soldiers around and how you would we supply in great detail. all the sorts of things that you would expect to have in place where they have a need is, were they ever needed just the plans and vision, 300000 troops could move to nato's border with russia. within 30 days. one big change may seem painfully obvious, but wasn't automatic. identifying russia by name, as the alliance is main adversary, any opportunity to not consider russia as an enemy is being lost. but what we've seen in ukraine in the very fact that we've written it quite clean, you know, clearly, and it's being, it's

well, we will look at that in detail - we will look at that in detail later.at deal of evidence, mrjohnson, about the way in which your secretaries of state would naturally enter permissible income at the same issue, whether to have a lockdown, whether to use, whether to have a tiered system from different angles. the secretary of state for health and social care, understandably, would promote the public health consequences and the need to act in the public health. the chancellor would frequently promote the economic considerations. it is obvious that all were aware, to greater or lesser degree, of the societal and economic harm that would result from the decisions that you are having to contemplate making. ultimately, who had to weigh up and determine the competing public interest considerations, public interest considerations, public health, societal harm, economic damage, and so on? on whose shoulders rested that debate? that’s shoulders rested that debate? that's the 'ob shoulders rested that debate? that's the “0b of shoulders rested that debate? that's t

plus, chilling details emerging tonight. we are learning more about the former professor behind the mass shooting in las vegas. >> announcer: erin burnett "out front" is presented this thursday evening by chase. stay tuned for anderson 360 0 follllowed by ththe sosource by kaititlyn collinins presenteted chchase. >>> tonight hamas leader's dead according to the idf. they have showed five hamas officials, as they say, who were, quote, eliminated in the tunnel where they were hiding. that's according to the idf. they identify each of the individuals who they say were killed. israel saying two senior hamas officials were killed in another attack on an intelligence center. sinwar is still free tonight. violence gripped a refugee camp in gaza. chilling new video in to cnn. you can take a look at this. relentless gunfire. these are people in the refugee camp, everyone just running. gunfire just continues again and again and again. looking for safety and shelter. alex marquardt is on the ground "out front" for more. >> reporter: th

we'll tell you all the details.nd the netherlands resumed purchasing russian lng. what are european fuel prices? hungarian road carriers will hold protests on the border with ukraine. what are the reasons? javier miley took office as president of argentina, the head of state is elected in egypt. all the details are in our materials. one of the flagships of russian transport aviation has resumed operations. we will show footage of the il-96-400t flight. frosts are intensifying in the regions. moscow is waiting for new snow. our meteorologists will give their weather forecast. powerful explosions occurred this morning and at night in ukraine. messages came from several regions of the country at once, including kiev. it is known that rocket debris fell in two areas of the city. explosions were heard in the odessa region, talking about the work of air defense. it seems that the messages came from the city of snegerevka, kherson region. the air raid alert was sounded several times, siren. sounded in six regions of the co

, _ effort which i won't comment on in detail, but— effort which i won't comment on in detail, but weeakable. 1.8 million now displaced. 33,000 injured, 15,000 dead, over15,000 displaced. 33,000 injured, 15,000 dead, over 15,000 dead, those aged with hospital beds down to 1a00 and drop in. mike is to treat nora has lost out brother and nephew, blown up lost out brother and nephew, blown up in their home when they went back when he thought it was safe. her sister—in—law has lost her limbs, two other children are in hospital in intensive care. i need to ask the minister, what is the plan for humanitarian reasons? what is the plan and how serious is it for safe zones? what is a plan for people homes, family members, and their limbs? what is the plan, seriously, to work with international allies towards a permanent ceasefire, release and posted jese had a proper political solution? release and posted jese had a proper politicalsolution? —— release and posted jese had a proper political solution? —— proper political solution? —— proper political solution. we political solution? -- proper p

new details of maxim shevchenko's high-profile case.region faces up to eight years in prison; it was he who left a used syringe in the cabin of a rented car; a ten-year-old girl was injected with it. this. the story took place in august of this year in moscow caused a great resonance, and finally alina skachkova managed to figure out the suspect’s word. it took 3 months of painstaking work for the operatives to find and detain the probable criminal based on only one clue, a syringe. thirty-year-old nikolai drost, according to law enforcement officers, stuck him into the seat of the capital’s carsharing car; here are the footage of his interrogation. why was he detained, do you know? well, because the syringe left the car. used, used the jar, but don’t use it now. about this big story found out in august, when a ten-year-old girl accidentally impaled herself on the needle of a used syringe, the parents rented a car to go shopping at the mall, eventually rushed to the hospital, it turned out that there was still a potent drug in the syrin

the details are given in this document , who carved it, and from where, first of all, where is the mine? after that, who carved and followed what path, what reputable laboratory in the country gave this certificate, the collection of locational information and so on the technical information of this stone is included in the document, and with a code, which is the input code of each person , he can register and track his gems in the system. after 10 years, the concert with memories led by majid tazami was staged. let's see a selection of majid tazami's memorable works performed in this concert. the memory makers returned to the stage. after 10 years, composed and conducted by majid tazami, accompanied by the national orchestra of iran. here is vahdat hall, a concert with memories . where the epic piece of khorram shahrhar is complete it was performed for the first time. i made this music mostly so that future generations will remember that khorram was a city that was burned and taken, and some people went beyond themselves to take it back. askarain, glass agency, youssef's smell, duel, z

stanislav kuharchuk, vyacheslav romodan, vitaly bilskyi, details of the intermarathon tv channel, the only news. our stanislav kukharchuk wrote his material on the day of the armed forces of ukraine. as you can see, the soldiers celebrated the holiday under heavy fire on the battlefield, as did their comrades on other areas of the front. courageous, prepared, motivated, capable of mastering non-modern equipment in a short time, if only it existed. the armed forces of ukraine have proven that they can stand up to a stronger enemy, and kyiv is in three days and russia is here forever only to the long-winded slogan of propagandists. but was ukrainian like that? army at the beginning of the invasion, how the war changed the army and whether all trends are in our favor, ihor levinok explained. technologies. one of the most noticeable changes: the number of military personnel has increased significantly. a full-scale invasion of russia forced military-political leadership to announce mobilization. according to the ministry of defense, approximately 700,000 soldiers are currently serving in

the devil could be in the details.— in the details.e details. you always have to look for the small print _ in the details. you always have to look for the small print at - in the details. you always have to look for the small print at these l look for the small print at these events — look for the small print at these events. what is incredibly welcome and important is the fact there was this declaration of a day and that so many— this declaration of a day and that so many countries endorsed a statement about the importance of the health impacts of climate change. _ the health impacts of climate change, because so often we talk about _ change, because so often we talk about climate change in abstract terms. _ about climate change in abstract terms, these numbers and percentages, when actually it is about— percentages, when actually it is about what it means to all of us as individuals — about what it means to all of us as individuals. in many cases, there is real harm _ individuals. in many cases, there is real harm to— individuals. i