social services in inpatient social service institutions. only to those who need it.try , for example, if targeted social assistance is provided, then everyone believes that it is provided to everyone, the poor, but there are 41 decree in the decree of our president of the republic of belarus, which states that targeted social assistance, and there are conditions, but if all these conditions are met, then not everyone is entitled to targeted assistance today , in the same way, for example, it concerns family capital, family capital today we have it right away... by decision of the district executive committee they are appointed, and then a second decision of the executive committee is made according to him early use, unless of course the family really needs it and needs it, and there are also a number of conditions, yeah. went on, we lay out this legislative act from a to z, show in its legal field, what is possible and what is not, of course, it’s good when people agree, but there are those who do not agree and do not believe us, they move on, in your territorial cen

they go further, in your territorial center of social services for the population, which is the youngesthich is the oldest , myself the youngest visitor is two years old, and the oldest is 101 years old, we talked to you when we discussed the issues that the social protection of the chervinsky district is represented by the department that you head, the territorial center for social services of the population, a psychoneurological boarding house and a home- a boarding school for disabled children and young disabled people with special needs of psychophysical development, that is, in addition to the issues that you have already listed, you are working. also with socially vulnerable categories of people, elderly people and disabled people, and how you got into this profession, there is also one personal story here, maybe you can tell it to our viewers? in principle, yes, today i am dealing with these issues, this was once based on my personal experience, what personal experience, i had a child in my family, the first child, the first girl, a daughter, long-awaited, but.. but i have special

services service, and the legislative, in the legislative field of the social services, which must communicate the parents refuse, then whether to take the child to guardians or to temporary shelters , social services continue to work there, of course we help in this, but as the police, we, the villagers, do not take children away from their parents. mrs. oleksandra, but i have such a question here, after all, i will appeal to human consciousness, because the people who are in avdiivka, where it is actually hell, where there are no normal conditions for life, do they not realize that every day, when volunteers, national police and other services come, they risk their own lives to bring people have basic things that allow them to survive there. here, here, how, how do they even argue that, well, well, okay, they don't think that maybe their life is valuable, and they think that they are ready, maybe to get somewhere. under this shelling and them it doesn't matter, but there are people who risk their lives every day to bring them humanitarian aid, well, they don't understand it, you know, they u

, a whole new institutions of medications or social services. that message doesn't change during final course. so even though the final format message remains the same, as the best message disappears from the scene, what is the other message that today we are on the seats and the bench i'm off coming up on struction. that's all i'm and so. so you need, you honestly name the message that's more than anything message really to remain as part of the most saying or going into the would be a very, very sad face. if this impression, the presence disappears and my home really the, the presence reduced classmate into strong the institutions of the various churches that are providing the services. once the support is over, they also i would like to see the stronger mission, presidents and the number, then the diminished okay. on that. no, it's, we'll leave it there. thank you so much for joining us. sort of home as off already . thank you. frank bozeman, we appreciate your time, and so i'm in use of thanks very much. thanks for watching. you can see the

because the use of this institution of drug screening and education has social services as i'm from, from washington abuse from the, from the cushion. now, we're really into the building of societies of large. uh and if we look, i've got some good examples, allow them to turn it to schools that belong to the catholic, the circuits in particular. but there's also the rosalie system score on the. ready church and then on to other schools cushion the nature of the school and i think what her looks for. so 5, so in total is actually you can go so right. and the percentage of edition population, there's no more than i would imagine 5 or some combined. so 95 percent of our students, it goes on the muslim students. and so you know, they appreciate that that you sent that. this coupling christian education i think brings the as the bottom of the educational process, the and frank last spring and frank franklin, they ask you this with the dwindling numbers of christians in gaza. in particular, if we just focus on gaza for a moment. and obviously, i mean, human rights organizations are saying

today, probably, our predominant face is female. 25 years ago, when i came to work in social services was completely male, as i remember now, but today this is the picture, you are also a member of the public association belarus, and also in the belarusian union of women, well , please tell us how, thanks to this lever, you manage to resolve issues in the chervinsky district, the fact is that i have also been in belaya rus for a very long time, i don’t even remember how long, a very long time ago, in the belarusian women's union, probably even longer, when it first opened.

because it shows on this institution of background, screening and education has social services as a promotion to come to beautician from the cushion. now we're really into the building of societies at large. uh and if we can get got some good examples, allow them to turn it to schools that belong to the catholic. go to the circuits in particular, but there's also rosalie sisters school on the. ready church and then on to other schools cushion the nature of the school and i think what her looks for. so 5, so in total is actually in gaza. right. and the percentage of mission population, there's no more than i would imagine 5 or some combined. so 95 percent of our students and those are the most of them students and so you know, they appreciate that that you sent that this kathlyn christian education i think brings the as part of the educational process. the and frank last spring and frank franklin, we ask you this with the dwindling numbers of christians in gaza in particular, if we just focus on gaza for a moment. and obviously, i mean, human rights organizations are saying that as r

service to be developed in the ukrainian church, that is why i am engaged in social service, so that i... for example, i had a dream that i want to see a chaplain, so i can become that chaplain and try to be that chaplain , which i would like to see, and the church is a community of people, so any person can to come and bring about changes, as in the state, as in the church, and in any institution, however difficult it is for you, or you are sympathetic during... these periods when you are with our military at the front, in fact, when you go back to the home front, do you react as a member of the clergy, or do you react as a member of the military to what you see, yet as, as a priest, as a priest and a citizen, uh, of course, that i belong to the military community, but the priest is a representative... still such calmness, peace, this is a spiritual friend , this is the spiritual leader of the unit, but he is still not a military serviceman to the end, that is why he can be such a mediator between civilian life and military life, well, and sometimes intervene and say something, but

i wanted the ukrainian church to develop social service, that's why i do social service, so that i, for example, dream of a chaplain that i want to see, so i can become that chaplain and try to be that chaplain that i would like to see, and the church is a community of people, so whatever what kind of person can come and bring about change, as in the state, as in the church, and in any... institution, how difficult is it for you, or do you understand during these periods when you are with our military on front, in fact, and when you return to the rear, you react as her representative of the clergy, or you you react as a serviceman to what you see, still, as a priest, as a priest and a citizen, uh, of course, that i belong to the community of servicemen, but a priest is a representative of uh after all. such peace, peace, this is a spiritual friend , this is the spiritual leader of the unit, but he is still not a military serviceman to the end, that is why he can be such a mediator between civilian life and military life, ugh, and sometimes intervene and say something, and okay, and now.

are important today we are provided by social service centers, most probably a demanded service is thatch a service is provided today until the child turns... years old in cases where the child is home-schooled, this is very important, because these are the sickest children, with the most severe degree of loss of health, in addition, based on... boarding houses, social respite services are being introduced, and recently we have introduced a new day care service, as for payments in total, a family today receives from two to five monthly, the amount depends on the degree of health loss and the presence of other children in family. a total of 169 social rehabilitation and adaptation centers have been opened and are visited by over 8,000 people with disabilities. in the gallery of the derzhinsky central regional library an exhibition was opened by natalya yudankova, the author had a stroke a year ago , but did not lose heart, a professional artist, she picked up crayons, pencils and began to draw, in two dozen graphic works there are positive images, fairy-tale characters who give good mood

services provided by the states. we've got to secure the border and push back against the massive influx and invasion of our country. >> thanks so much for joining us, and thank you, everyone, for tuning in to our segment. rep. duncan: thank you, merry christmas, and we will see you in january. >> thank you all for joining us this afternoon. to sign up for the axios newsletter, visit axios.com/ newsletter or download the app. thank you all for joining us, and we will see you on axios.com. >> weeknights at 9:00 eastern, c-span's encore presentation of our 10 part series, books that shaped america. c-span partnered with the library of congress which explores key pieces of literature that have profound impacts on our country. tonight features the federalist, our guests are judge gregory mack, u.s. court of appeals for the colleen sheehan, director for graduate studies, school of civic and economic thought, at arizona state university. watch c-span's encore presentation of books that shaped america weeknights at 9 p.m. e

services.discuss the implementation of target... task indicators for all key areas of activity. substantial funding has been allocated for the development of production capacities for defense orders and the supply of necessary products, this has made it possible to involve over 360 enterprises, put into operation about 37,000 units of various equipment, and additionally attract about 520,000 employees. thanks to the measures taken, it is being fulfilled. approved production schedules for many items ahead of schedule over the past 11 months, the number of manufactured products has increased significantly compared to last year’s indicators for communications equipment, weapons, electronic warfare and reconnaissance - more than a five-fold increase, for armored weapons - three times, for aviation equipment and unmanned aerial vehicles - two times, and for cars almost tripled, the issues of recruiting personnel with field uniforms have been resolved. and corresponding military equipment, the produc

service to be developed in the ukrainian church, that's why i'm doing social service, so that i, for example , i dream of the chaplain i want to see, so i can become that chaplain and try to be the chaplain i would like to see. and the church is a community of people, so any person can come and bring changes, both in the state and in the church, and in any institution, as far as it is difficult for you, or you understand, during these periods when you are with our military at the front, in fact, when you return to the rear, you'. as a member of the clergy, do you react as a serviceman to what you see, nevertheless, as a priest, as a priest and a citizen, yes, of course, that i belong to the community of servicemen, but a priest is a representative, nevertheless, of such peace, peace, this is a spiritual friend, this is... the spiritual leader of the unit, but he is still not a military serviceman to the end, that is why he can to be such a mediator between civilian life and military life, ugh, and somewhere to intervene and say something, and okay, and now the world is in a state of

we are a smorgasbord when it comes to human and social services. when it ties back in the 70s climate risks and so on, we serve and support those persons, individuals, households and communities that are at the margins and are in crisis every day. that's why they rely upon our services an support logistically, our role in this is to partner with our colleagues especially in times of emergency so that we're looking across the communities and especially at the margins because we know that there are underserved persons that are more vulnerable to some of the shocks an threats holistically at they continue to expand and as we continue to understand climate risks across the country. >> think you. good afternoon, everyone. pleasure to be with you today. i am aaron leavy. i have the best job in the agency. i am very sad to say that. fema's mission, helping people before, during, after disasters in government. for us, when we think about helping households in the aftermath of a disaster, a couple things come to mind. first is our individual assistance prog

services provided by the states. we've got to secure the border and push back against the massive influx and invasion of our country. >> thanks so much for joining us, and thank you, everyone, for tuning in to our segment. rep. duncan: thank you, merry christmas, and we will see you in january. >> thank you all for joining us this afternoon. to sign up for the axios newsletter, visit >> tonight at 9:00 eastern, the conclusion of c-span's encore presentation of "books that shook america." c-span partnered with the library of congress to explore key pieces of literature that impacted our country. we will explore the works of cesar chavez, a collection of speeches and writings by the labor leader and activist. our guest is a journalist and other of -- author of a biography, "the crusade of cesar chavez." tonight at 9:00 eastern on c-span. or view the entire series or see the featured books online anytime at c-span.org/booksthat shapedamerica. this week watch "washington journal's" special authors week series. on saturda

i agree with her we need more social services san francisco 9 and a murder occurred at the richmond market your asians worried about the because they're reluctant to go out and shop we need more resources so adding to did question with a sense of urgency what is your plan important social services and public safety resources. >> mayor breed may respond to supervisor chan opening question. thank you. supervisor chan i want to start with the work to try to focus our resources and attention on nonetheless staffing up the police department as a whole, and we're seeing an increase in the number of applications and we think that it has not um, going to make a difference it already made a difference around retail theft and car break-ins i'm grateful to the police department but requested ambassadors along clement street that is happening. um, we believe that some of the needs that we have because least be real we can't make sure that a people of color is at ever corner every single day and sews we want more officers walking the street light i get a call a 9-1-1 call for my capacity they leave the

services. and it's going to take a significant presence and, and that's the cushion. it doesn't say anything. institutional concern. the cushion presence is more pain cushion. so just of the cushions on the, or the range to be the tell us more about it. just one more question for you. so i mean, just tell us more about the how look we understand the christians and guys a while they're smaller number. they do have an institutional presence in here. we're just mentioning that there are 2 schools that are run by the patriarch. it there give us a sense of what is the percentage right now of the christian community and gaza and how strong are they institutionally? as far as the number of questions it goes on really, i mean, talking about the under 1000, the cushions and guys, when we started before the war at 1017. and we have lost 25 people. actually since the beginning of the war, 17 of 2. yes. and what's your interest charge to get equal hopes on the building collapsed so so to be by the, on the

helping parents with care is important, and today such services are provided by social centers services to the population, the most popular service is probably the service of a nanny, such a service today is provided until the child turns 18 years old, in cases where the child is home-schooled, this is very important, because these are the sickest children, with the most severe degree of loss of health, in addition, we provide social respite services through our homes, and we have recently introduced a new day care service. on average , such families receive from two to five monthly payments. yes, in belarus everyone has the opportunity to realize themselves. this the new inclusive project also proves a different depth. the start in minsk was given on the eve of the day of the disabled. the first participant in the project is david makarevich with his exhibition of diamond paintings. for about 4 years, the guy communicates with the world through creativity and reflects the beauty of nature, but most of all he loves to depict orthodox churches and icons. we want to show them with the pro

services. and it's going to take significant problems. and, and that's the cushion doesn't see the constitutional concern. the cushion, perhaps it's more pain cushion but also so just of the cushions on the, for the range to be the tell us more about it. just one more question for you. so i mean, just tell us more about the how look we understand the christians and guys a while they're smaller number. they do have an institutional presence in here. we're just mentioning that there are 2 schools that are run by the patriarch kids there. give us a sense of what is the percentage right now of the christian community and gaza and how strong are they institutionally? as far as the number of christians, it goes on really, i mean talking about the under 1000, the christians and guys when we started before the war at 1017. and we have lost 25 people. actually since the beginning of the war, 17 of 2. yes. and what's your interest charge to get equal hopes on the building? so. so do people uh, in on the

he's with social services, waiting for british police to take him home to england. 18—24—year—olds who smoke has gone up since the pandemic. for two decades, there had been a steady decline of smokers in the uk that has almost ground to a total hault. research is that it is probably because people have been more stress and isolated. interest rates, a.k.a. the amount it costs to borrow money, will stay the same for now. that is a decision by the bank of england but it is still the highs they have been for 15 years at 5.25%. in the premier league is about to have its first female referee. rebecca wells will take charge of the fulham versus burnley match on the 23rd of december, that is after she was the first woman to referee a men's championship game earlier this year. and we will leave you with ten seconds of yet more famous faces getting stuck in the lift at the bbc. yes, michael gove was victimised last year and on wednesday, stephen fry and sheridan smith got stuck minutes before they were meant to appear on the one show. i assume it is my weight but this is a go

services took their children away from parents or guardians.ular , in poland, as of august , 75 ukrainian children were removed from their families. in italy there are seven, in france there are 11, with fictitious reasons as an excuse. for example, skipping school suspicion of family conflicts or allegedly strange behavior of parents. there are also three known facts when children born to ukrainian women with temporary protection status were taken away directly in maternity hospitals, except. in addition, through the court it is necessary to prove the right of mothers to travel to ukraine with their child. as lawyers say, it seems that europe is interested in keeping ukrainian children . for what? the question is open. the baltic states continue to strengthen nato's eastern flank, estonia, the united states signed a defense cooperation agreement in washington 2024-2028. the document provides for america's military presence in estonia, contributions to development and divisions, as well as work in the field of cyber defense and joint procuremen

all 14 people were placed in the territorial center of social services for the population.of belarus, her three children and seven grandchildren have already received documents, so the adults from this family have the right to get a job , seek free medical care, and the children go to kindergarten and... the woman’s two daughters-in-law will most likely be given refugee status, it will pass time, people will come to their senses, will settle down, and the episode from the evacuation will fill the caskets of their extraordinary family stories, and it is gratifying to know that these stories will have a common idea, belarusians do not abandon their own. belarusians were evacuated from ukraine when it became completely dangerous to live there. it’s the same story with truck drivers who were actually captured by looters and militants. then our special services also pulled them out and also on instructions from the president; with the help of russia in the spring, diplomats returned our people from the outbreak of sudan, but we are not only pulling out our own from the combat zo

its a facr we're going to have to deal with, whether that's with health care education, or social services provided by the states. we've got to secure the border and push back against the massive influx and invasion of our country. >> thanks so much for joining us, and thank you, everyone, for tuning in to our segment. thank you, merry christmas, and we will see you in january. >> thank you all for joining us this afternoon. to sign up for the axios newsletter, visit ♪ >> house and senate are in recess for the holidays and will be back up, the sit itn january 8 in the houseanuary 9. both phase deadlines to avoid a shutdown. the first on january 19 and the other on february 7. >> we are ready but waiting t other chamber to come forward with the number we can agree upon. >> we will figure out the best way to get this done quickly. neither he nor i want to shutdown. >> follow the progress on the c-span networks, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. ♪ >> traveling over the holidays? make c-span's bookshelf podcasts part of your playlists c-span books

of internal internal staff with specialties and categories of social workers.l , there are some patients in the country who may not be covered by any service organization. we use these volunteer social workers at the level the country is taking steps to identify these loved ones and their needs and we are trying to pay part of the allowances of these loved ones in line with our social services and support . to the app studio good morning, dear and respected viewers , as mr. salimi mentioned , about two million people died. there are those who cooperate with the red crescent community and as it was mentioned in the conversation with them, all people with any specialization can refer to the red crescent's database and register and help the underprivileged and those in need should also be effective and help. we present the report to you . you come to the point where you want to serve the people who, for example, someone wants to ask you for help. they themselves feel a need that when by helping, their needs will be met to some extent. at present, more than 98,000

services. and it's going to take significant problems. and, and that's the cushion doesn't see the constitutional concern, the cushion, perhaps it's more pain cushion. so just of the cushions on the, for the range to be the tell us more about it. just one more question for you. so i mean, just tell us more about the how look we understand the christians and guys a while they're smaller number. they do have an institutional presence in here. we're just mentioning that there are 2 schools that are run by the patriarch kids there. give us a sense of what is the percentage right now of the christian community and gaza and how strong are they institutionally as far as the number of questions it goes on really, i mean, talking about the under 1000 the and christians and guys, when we started before the war at 1017, and we have lost 25 people actually. since the beginning of the war, 17 of the same fitness church to get equal hopes on the building. so. so do people uh no, no. punish complex. and about

many of the refugees depend on social services provided by armenia. europe begins unity on and international agencies also help. but it's not enough to do that, but the 2nd level of the, the arrival of more than a 100000 people from the going to cover a bucket is a huge boot. and on the, i mean, in economy invest spots, most of these people have outstanding bank loans. you'll know the banks and they're going to cover back with all i mean in my coffee and the customers are half a $1000000000.00 on bunker. you know, my god to spell suck montage to man. most of the refugees i know position to pay off the debts. they've lost everything. zip onto overnight. many actually uses our median government of giving up an a garden or a bucket too easily. and does a wonder why so many men lost their life easier verse of independence tiguan strong as a don't have it full to with no go, no car box army and like all that for my son will just be totally disappointed. he's under no illusion that his family has annual long term future in our media. yeah, i'd show up. so the way we want to leave and go abroad. i

all 14 people were placed in the territorial center of social services for the population. of belarus, her three children and seven grandchildren already. documents, so that adults from this family have the right to get a job , seek free medical care, and children go to kindergarten and school, the woman’s two daughters-in-law will most likely be given refugee status, time will pass, people will come to their senses, sit down, and the episode with evacuation will add to the caskets of their extraordinary family stories, and it is gratifying to know that these stories will have a common idea, belarusians do not abandon their own, belarusians... evacuated from ukraine when it became completely dangerous to live there. same story with truck drivers who were actually captured by looters and militants. then our special services also pulled them out, and also on instructions from the president. with the help of russia in the spring , diplomats returned our people from the outbreak of sudan, but we are not only pulling our people out of the combat zone. it has already been forgott

services and functions for people.iously inappropriate use of resources, we are changing our processes already this year by an average of 10-15%, we have managed to increase labor productivity. there are a lot of good solutions already. effects in terms of logistics regarding the greater utilization of our vehicles, sorting facilities, straightening of routes, well, as always, this is the main transformation, it is underway next year, they are mainly related to the fact that we are systematically engaged in the transition from a manual control system to a control model based on data like is digitalization changing russian postal services, and therefore people’s lives? i would note three key areas here: firstly, we must, despite the successes achieved , continue to improve our operational and financial efficiency. activities aimed at increasing the satisfaction of people, our clients and our employees. and without modern solutions, without digitalization, achieving these goals quickly and efficiently is simply impossibl

services.llage, 11 families have presented a mobile application for future parents, mom and dad pro. a family is not one generation, but several generations. and the most important thing is that in this large family, which spans all generations, there really was mutual assistance, there was mutual assistance, only then will this family be happy. if a family finds itself in a difficult life situation, the state always helps and substitutes shoulder through different tools, directions, mechanisms, it's really built. and our event today, listen. feedback from the young family, what they expect, what guarantee measures, what support measures, what benefits, what a young student family needs to do. the meeting participants got acquainted with the activities of the republican center for psychological assistance, as well as the work of the youth and volunteer centers. factorby finalists have been determined. 11 vocalists for the first time the duo got the chance to sing throughout the country. live, t

services provided by the states. we've got to secure the border and push back against the massive influx and invasion of our country. >> thanks so much for joining us, and thank you, everyone, for tuning in to our segment. rep. duncan: thank you, merry christmas, and we will see you in january. >> thank you all for joining us this afternoon. to sign up for the axios newsletter, visit 25 minutes.

services food or drinks they can i'm excited to see see new ideas and businesses come to life and mayor breed thank you for listening to the meat and bones to share their story you'll find them on the internet and definitely during our holiday celebration. and thank you very much for making the dream of opening a business that much more assessable for those who have the dream. thank you. (clapping.) few i'm excited to pass is mic to the vice president of the entertainment commission. >> hey everyone. um, so i was the principle on prop h a few years ago from a document i put together in the mayor's office with unflagging leadership. with incredible published material i realized when i started to advocate for the small businesses in san francisco everyone agrees there are problems but everyone wants a simple solution and unfortunately? the result of a hodgepodge of decades of zoning and permitting and fees and legislation all kind of overlapped one another and onion sidewalks and never get to the bottom to undue the red tape instead of a big splash but prop h we're neurology to put in mea

many of the refugees depend on social services provided by armenia. the european union and international agencies also help. but it's not enough different the 2nd level of the, the arrival of more than a 100000 people from the going to cover a bucket is a huge boot. and on the i mean in economy, but they don't invest as far as most of these people have outstanding bank loans. you'll not get a bank to go into a cover of ok. we're all i mean in my gosh, 2 and the customers or half a $1000000000.00 on bunker. you know? my god to support stock. mon barksdale man. most of the refugees i know position to pay off the debts. they've lost everything. zip. i want to have a night many, i could use the army union the government of giving up in a garden or above too easily and does a wonder why so many men lost their life easier verse of independence. tiguan to follow the don't have it full to with no go, no car box army and like all that for my soul just is be totally disappointed. he's under no illusion that his family has and the long term future in our media.

and if they are also black, then local social services will help them make a trans transition using publicr free. christmas present. it’s good that in our country it’s customary to deal with colorado pests. a $500 fee for gender-affirming treatment specifically for transgender people of color in northern colorado. our gender identity is one of the things we tend to attract attention to. being light and trans is extremely difficult, but when you have support like foundations, you have doctors, you understand that it is medically necessary to be able to become the person you want to be, it it becomes more accessible to be such a person. affordability can be a challenge, and some gender affirming services can be expensive, forcing some to go elsewhere. i actually personally know some who have gone down the black market route. research for 2020. showed that about 9% of trans people obtain hormones from unlicensed sources, borrow from friends or buy online. jacob bellender of the rocky mountain transgender center has also seen it and worries about the consequences, but accessibility is growing

project will be just as interesting, i am confident in this, and we will open a lot of new names in our socialnters today, all conditions have been created to discover this creativity in people with disabilities, we have almost 2,000 clubs, various circles, where all the conditions have really been created for embroidery, and for clay modeling, and for beser, that is, today there are a lot of such , circles of clubs that develop this creative component. you can see the exhibition of diamond paintings by david makarevich until mid-december, then it will be replaced by works by other talented children with disabilities . according to plans, dozens of students will participate in the project throughout the year. different regional centers of correctional and developmental education. together, helping each other and doing a common cause, such moments hold society together, the patriarchal exarch of all belarus stated this during a meeting with rescuers. the cooperation of the belarusian orthodox church and the ministry of emergency situations was presented to the clergy with memorable awards, the

many of the refugees depend on social services provided by armenia. the european union and international agencies also help. but it's not enough to be different. the 2nd level of the, the arrival of more than a 100000 people from the going to cover a bucket is a huge boot. and on the i mean in economy, i bought the invest spots. most of these people have outstanding bank loans. you'll know the banks and they're going to cover of ok. what all i mean in all my copies and their customers are half a $1000000000.00 on bunker. you know my god to support stock. mon barksdale man. most of the refugees find no position to pay off the debts. they have lost everything. zip on to the night. many i can use the army union, the government of giving up and a gardener are about to easily enter. they want to why so many men lost their life easier verse of independence tiguan to follow the dawn of it for 2 weeks ago. no quarter of bucks, army, and like all that form of soldiers is be totally disappointed. he's under no illusion that his family has a new long term future

services provided by the states. we've got to secure the border and push back against the massive influx and invasion of our country. >> thanks so much for joining us, and thank you, everyone, for tuning in to our segment. rep. duncan: thank you, merry christmas, and we will see you in january. >> thank you all for joining us this afternoon. to sign up for the axios newsletter, visit in 2006 talked about her journey to citizenship and the stability it offered. >> please be seated and come to order it. the honorable court is not in session. -- now in session. >> good morning. i am so very honored to be here participating in the nationalization ceremony today. what you might not know is that we have something in common. despite being appointed to the bench over three years ago, today is also my first naturalization ceremony. we will get through it together. although it is my first ceremony, judges from the district of columbia district court have presided over these ceremonies and those who dissipate learn how amazing

he's with social services, waiting for british police to take him home to england. since the pandemic. the two decades, there had been a steady decline of smokers in the uk that has almost ground to a total hold. research is that it is probably because people have been more stress and isolated. interest rates, a.k.a. the amount it costs to borrow money, will stay the same for now. that is a decision by the bank of england but it is still the highs they have been for 15 years at five point to 5%. in the premier league is about to have its first e—mail referee. rebecca wells will take charge of the fulham versus burnley match on the 23rd of december, thatis match on the 23rd of december, that is after she was the first woman to referee a men's championship game earlier this year. and we will leave you with ten seconds of yet more famous faces getting stuck in the left at the bbc. yes, michael gove was victimised last year and on wednesday, stephen fry and sheridan smith got stuck minutes before they were meant to appear on the one show. t were meant to appear on the o

services of the population of belarus, its three children and seven grandchildren were already theys so that adults from this family have the right to get a job and seek free medical care, and children to go to kindergarten and school. two daughters-in-law of the woman's husband will most likely be given refugee status. time will pass, people will come to their senses, settle down, and the episode with the evacuation will replenish the boxes of their extraordinary family stories. and it’s gratifying to know that these stories will have a common idea: belarusians do not abandon their own. belarusians were evacuated from ukraine when it became completely dangerous to live there, the same story with truckers who were actually captured by looters and militants, then they were also pulled out by our special services and also on instructions from the president. with the help of russia in the spring , diplomats returned our people from the outbreak of sudan, but we are not only pulling our people out of the combat zone. it has already been forgotten, but in 2020, about thousands of our com

the construction of domestic stream, it is the people that are talking about investing in social services that are considered extreme phone lines of what this means for the future of protest in america. now your terrorist on out you 0, we know what is happening in our region. we know how to get for places that others tend on fear god, by that on purpose. the way that you tell the story is what can make a difference. the the 2nd day of renewed is really, bowman begins and gaza, at least a $178.00 palestinians have been killed since a sci fi ended just over 24 hours ago. the main site is val just their life. some time we're still coming out of state in communities left in ruins as drawing sub destroyed homes, businesses and vital infrastructure. united nations warms that medical a.