front almost reached a single list on thursday. the voice of the nation held a press conference and introduced the members of this moderate list in tehran. he said: we will not give a country list for provinces and cities on friday. the election headquarters of the voice of the nation was established. the platform for friday prayers in tehran was also an election. the head of imam juma policy council asked the candidates and their supporters to observe election ethics. respected volunteers, as well as their colleagues and fans , will enter the field with the intention of going abroad, god willing. also keep people's reputation should be protected by avoiding false polarizations and displaying a moral competition while preserving the dignity of competitors. inshallah, ebrahim asadi bidmeshki of sedav and sima news agency. conscious presence to choose weapons of different factions of people across the country to participate in the 11th elections. ready for it by choosing a weapon, they can play an influential role in the political ar

negotiations of the coalition council of the islamic revolutionary forces with the sustainability front to reach a coalition. the possibility continues in tehran. parviz sarvari, the head of this council in tehran, said that the probability of this council's agreement with the stability front is high and we hope to be able to announce the 30-member electoral list of the coalition council in tehran by march 4. nahid akbarzadeh radio news agency. the central board of supervision of the 6th election cycle of the assembly of leadership experts and the 12th election cycle of the shura assembly. in announcement no. 6, islami asked the candidates for the election of leadership and parliament experts to nominate their representative or representatives to attend the polling stations. candidates for the elections of the assembly of leadership experts and the islamic council until the 6th of march from 8 o'clock. they have until 22 by referring to the internet system of candidates at daftalb address. shorax tir representative or they are not working, we will leave them next to them this year, we w

front has almost reached a single list. moderate list in tehran. he introduced, he said that we will not give a list of countries for provinces and cities . the platform for friday prayers in tehran was also an election. the head of imam juma's policy council asked the candidates and their supporters to observe electoral ethics do respected volunteers, as well as their colleagues and fans, may enter the field with the intention of going abroad, god willing. both protecting the reputation of individuals and avoiding false polarizations and displaying a moral competition while preserving the dignity of the competitor, god willing , ebrahim asadi bidmeshki, sed and sima news agency , a conscious presence for the selection of weapons of different strata of people across the country to participate in the end of one present a program so that people know what its program is, what it wants to do , research about it, ask questions, have a plan so that i can make a good decision, god willing. he should know well and be aware of peopl

the sustainability front has announced that it supports the list of teachers' community in the electionsof the assembly of leadership experts. the market of coalition and unification of groups and political parties to get votes has become hotter. while that the coalition itself and the political fronts are made up of different parties, news has been published that new coalitions are born again from the unification of the current and different political fronts. the latest news tells about jamaran's political movement joining the people's alliance of revolutionary forces, or amna. different groups of people across the country are ready to participate in the march 11 elections. present a program that people know what the program is? what do you want to do? i will research it. make a good decision, know the society well , be aware of people's problems, people's problems are part of the problems he knows that there are issues of employment , there is the issue of economy, these are the ones that are affecting the people today, and the people are really having problems in this issue , they do

front has almost reached a single list. on thursday , he held a press conference on the voice of the nation list and introduced the members of this moderate list in tehran. he said that we do not give a country list for provinces and cities. on friday, the election headquarters of the voice of mellat was formed. friday prayer platform tehran was also an election. the head of imam juma's policy council asked the candidates and their supporters to observe election ethics. respected volunteers , as well as their colleagues and fans , will enter the field with the intention of going abroad, god willing. maintaining reputation. people should avoid false polarizations and display a moral competition while preserving the dignity of the competitor , god willing. ibrahim asadi bidmeshki of sed and sima news agency . people across the country are ready to participate in the elections on the 11th of march. by choosing a weapon, he played an influential role in the political arena organize a meeting to solve the problem, present a prog

front has almost reached a single list. on thursday , he held a press conference on the voice of the nation list and the members of this moderation list tehran introduced. he said that we do not give a country list for provinces and cities. on friday, the election headquarters of the voice of mellat was formed. friday prayer platform. tehran was also an election. the head of imam juma policy council asked the candidates and their supporters to observe election ethics. respected duff players, as well as their colleagues and fans , enter the field with the intention of going abroad, god willing. both protecting people's reputation and avoiding false polarizations. show a competition. morality will be a competitor with respect, god willing. ebrahim asadi bidmashki, sed and sima news agency, hashtag of people's choice social media users shared their opinions about participating in the march 11 elections by publishing pictures and texts . the enemy is forced, which is a major part of august 25, 1364. around the commander's mouth

front has almost reached a single list. on thursday , he held a press conference on the voice of the nation list and introduced the members of this moderate list in tehran. he said that we do not provide a list for provinces and cities . ibrahim asadi bidmeshki of sed and sima news agency , you must have heard that sed and sima has launched special election channels to introduce mps, but where are these channels and how can we access them? to access these channels, first find the home or menu button on the tv remote control, then select the option to edit the channel. now you have two options. select it, we will wait until the automatic channel search and manual search phase completes the automatic search option to 100. in the last step , select the save option. now you can easily see the list of election channels. in these advertising channels, there will be promotional videos of the candidates and their debates. to be broadcast with the correct information from each representative let's take part in the elections, continu

. >> sustainability was front of mind as the stadium was being constructed. >> reporter: the raiders sandra douglas morgan, says the stadium also takes less energy to school, because its roof allows in light, but blocks all solar heat. the natural grass field is moved outside on a rail system for sunlight. instead of using energy intensive growing lights. and everything from food scraps to cigarette butts are come posted or converted into other forms of energy. >> when you come to a game, you may be just thinking about the game, but when they hear that and know we're being conscious of our environmental footprint, hopefully that guest will leave and have that same mind-set when they go back home. >> that's a lot of power. >> reporter: it is unique enough to warrant a visit from the u.s. secretary of energy, jennifer granholm. >> all renewable energy comes here. >> reporter: why did you want to come see this? >> there's a lot of concern about whether renewable energy is going to be reliable. >> reporter: she says powering something this big proves renewables are reliable replacements

after the spokesperson of the front of sustainability journalism candidate. this political group was included in the election list of the revolutionary forces coalition council. this news was published again in cyberspace. majid motaghifar, the spokesperson of your stability front a conversation with sada and sima news agency found the claim of negotiation on the number of quotas of candidates in the electoral lists to be a lie. mr. motaqifar said that the electoral list of the stability front is being finalized . the secretary general of the islamic coalition is also from the preparation. this government has not formed a party or group for itself to support it. it is said that some members of the government are now in the elections in the form of strict organizations. mr. president, the government is not of any kind. there is no sign anywhere. pay attention to the election financial rules. the spokesperson of the country's election headquarters said that if these rules are not followed, there will be punishment and the violator will be punished. they are als

and we had sustained. so science is can actually print organs using living cells. that's pretty incredible. in 2022, the 1st 3 d printed it was transplanted into a volunteer in the united states. but that was the last we heard. we reached out to the company 3 day by a therapeutic several times for an update on the current clinical trial without any luck, but this much is clear. the race to manufacturer functioning organs using 3 d printers has been going on for use. first attempt supply printing artificial organs were made over 2 decades ago. one of the trail blazes is us surgeon, dr. anthony atalla. in 2011 a 3 day printed a kidney. the us be opened as measured using m r i scans the daughter is then used to create a 3 day model which has been sent to the printer. the printer manufacturers the model layout by layoff, from living cells, all as shown here from class a race such as noting. and trent university develop basically the using a 3 d printer in 2021. it looks deceptively real, but it's actually made

and we had sustained. so science is can actually print organs using living cells. that's pretty incredible. in 2022, the 1st 3 d printed it was transplanted into a volunteer in the united states. but that was the last we heard. we reached out to the company 3 day by a therapeutic several times for an update on the current clinical trial without any luck, but this much is clear. the race to manufacturer functioning organs using 3 d printers has been going on for use. first attempt supply printing artificial organs were made over 2 decades ago. one of the trail blazes is us surgeon, dr. anthony atalla in 2011 a 3 day printed accuse me thus the organ is measured using m r. i scanned the data is then used to create a 3 day model which has been sent to the printer. the printer manufacturer has the model layout by layoff, from living cells, all as shown here from class the race such as noting am trent university develop basically the using a 3 d printer in 2021. it looks deceptively real, but it's actually made

. >> sustainability was front of mine as the stadium was being constructed. >> reporter: raiders presidentays the stadium roof is made of a sustainable plastic material that allows in about 10% of daylight but blocks all solar heat so it takes less energy to cool the building. the grass field is moved outdoors on a rail system to get natural sunlight rather than using energy intensive growing lights. and everything from grass clips to food scraps and cigarette butts are composted and converted into other forms of energy. >> this is our main electrical entry room for the stadium. >> reporter: the stadium got a presuper bowl visit from u.s. secretary of energy jennifer granholm. >> all renewable energy comes here. >> reporter: who was shown that power from where the solar field enters the building. >> people sometimes get nervous about renewable power because they're not sure it's going to be reliable. the fact that renewable power can power a facility like this can speak volumes about what can happen in other communities. >> reporter: you can't risk the lights going out during the super bow

over that attack. we are in front of horrifying massacre committed before the eyes of the international community, and according to those sources that the the... people there actually were deliberately deliberately and intentionally targeted by the israeli incubation forces, this actually what left this massive number of the palestinian civilians dead and the injured over that attack in the mean in the in the meantime the israeli incubation forces continue their attacks in kanyuni city where the upper floor of the nasa medical hospital was targeted intensely by the israeli artillery leaving leaving big were engulfing that building, in addition to 17 palestinian dead bodies were extracted from the rubble of those destroyed houses and buildings in the kanyuni city where another crime committed after the israeli artillery attacked attend of the palestinian evacuees in the western part of khanyuni city uh in addition to that also the israelicubation forces and the israeli war planes targeted a recidental apartment in hamed neighborhood. in the northern part of khanuni city, continuous israe

sustained six counterattacks.equipment in this area. more advantageous positions are occupied in the yuzhnodonetsk and donetsk directions. in the kherson region of the village of rabotina, this is one of the hottest spots , russian soldiers repelled an attack by a ukrainian assault group. in addition, air defense systems shot down two stormshadow cruise missiles, as well as five highmarc missiles. 62 enemy drones were destroyed. in the liberated avdeevka, a lot of work remains to be done on mine clearance. now there are several hundred residents left in the city, the rest transported to temporary accommodation centers. in order to assess the humanitarian operational situation. immediately after the cleansing, the head of the dpr, denis pushilina, visited the city. report by vitaly starushchenko. past the former fortified areas of the ukrainian armed forces, accompanied by soldiers of the 114th brigade of the armed forces of the russian federation, the head of the donetsk people's republic. moves deeper, liberated.

sustained six counterattacks.upied in... the yuzhnodonetsk and donetsk directions. villages in kherson district rabotina is one of the hottest spots; russian fighters repelled an attack by a ukrainian assault group. in addition, air defense systems shot down two stormshadow cruise missiles, as well as five haimarc missiles. 62 enemy drones destroyed. in the liberated ovdeevka, a lot of work remains to be done on mine clearance. now several hundred residents remain in the city, the rest have been taken to temporary accommodation centers. the head of the dpr, denis pushilina, visited the city immediately after the cleansing to assess the humanitarian operational situation. report by vitaly starushchenko. past the former fortified ukrainian armed forces, accompanied. the fourteenth brigade of the armed forces of the russian federation, the head of the donetsk people's republic, is moving deeper into the liberated avdeevka. hello. a local resident comes out to meet me. to the question why they are not evacuating, the

first of all, we have a unique opportunity in front of us to get sustainable aviation fuel off the ground and in places like my district in rural america into this emerging market that we fought for in the inflation reduction act. i want thank you so much for your support and your championship of faf. it does not go unnotice by my family farmers and by myself. however, it's frustrating to hear that there's still some uncertainty about the updated greek model. i know the president has a goal of hitting 35 billion gallons of saf by 2050 which is laudable yet we are still waiting on determination from the inter agency working group on greek modeling. let me push here how the discussion has been in the interagency group and can we expect those updates to be announced on march first as originally directed in the december guidance from treasury and if not when should we expect them. >> i'm confident that there's a genuine desire on the part of all the agencies and the white house the meet that march first deadline. >> excellent. that's a great answer. thank you. i know that you'll see this soon

i personally seeing a palestinian months being killed, done, sustained his one on the front gates of, of the, of the house that we were in that we were in the specifically that no one of us was able to get to risk to him because these valley of compartment was absolutely terrifying, doesn't prevent anyone from even looking inside the uh, the area so due to the unprecedented level of destruction. the shooting that had been closing the entire. busy area of people in that neighborhood completely shocked because they were living normal and be split out. suddenly the entire place had tend to be about 2. so and specifically that to the areas is very slow did with the bacteria who have set their mid shift children sometimes in order to live and to teach children inside 5 they have been forced to sleep again on to be away from such areas of battles as the, the, the experience was very a contest trophic due to the wall. i disagree with tax that had been carried out in a very short time and with very high intensity, right. cost to keep safe, the target those the, him, them and run them. okay, t

well, last year i saw her again as she recovered from a traumatic injury that she sustained on the front lines and temporarily paralyzed her. and you can see the challenge. this is andriana as a soldier. and there she is in the hospital bed. but her sprirpt was not -- but her spirit was not broken. i got a chance to see her again as she was recovering. and she reminded me that ukraine has a motto that's much like new hampshire's motto. it's freedom or death. that's not so different from new hampshire's motto live free or die. my constituents understand what it means to stand up for our freedoms. we have a lost history of doing that. and it's people like andriana who we're supporting, brave defenders of democracy in ukraine and every corner of the world who are standing up for democracy, for us in america and democracies around the world and it's critical that we support those brave ukrainians so that they can win this war, so we can say to vladimir putin and autocrats across the globe, we are not going to let you get away with taking over other countries. we are not going to let you get

of a catastrophic conditions as there is no real uh sustainable uh flow of aids and relief presented to those people uh uh when it comes to the aid when it comes to the food when it comes to all basic humanitarian needs we are uh we are experiencing a catastrophic condition for those people and uh and i uh particularly when it comes to the uh israeli threats of attacking the city uh mean that more massacres are expected to uh to to be committed against the palestinian people and even the palestinian people uh uh they do not know where to go if the israel incubation forces attacked trafach city because as you know the the the entire the entire strip is completely destroyed and devastated by the continuous israeli and the repetative israeli attacks as we speak right now the israeli incubation forces attacking gaza city they are attacking the northern parts of the city. she is the general director of gaza's health ministry said that douzens of the palestinian dead bodies uh evacuated to kamal udwan hospital, they were totally and completely decomposed and deformed after they were left f

for the country and for the common good, but in production they work in three shifts, as long as the frontds, the entire economy, and this is the industrial technological basis of our victory, has shown flexibility sustainability. i would like to thank now the entrepreneurs, engineers, workers, rural workers for their responsible hard work in the interests of russia, they united millions of people, we are together in the action and the project of the all-russian people's everything on the front is for victory. over the past 2 years, russian business has sent billions of rubles to volunteer organizations and charitable foundations that support our soldiers and their families. people send letters and parcels to the front. warm clothes, camouflage nets, transfer funds from their, sometimes quite modest savings. i repeat, such help is priceless. this is everyone's contribution. our heroes on the front line in the trenches, where it is most difficult to know that the whole country is with them, i want, i want to note the work of the defenders of the fatherland foundation, the efforts of the com

what did we are from bostic on that front end is concerns that we are not still sustainably back or headed back toward the 2% target? jill: i think ultimately what bostic is saying is we might have seen a bit of an outlier in terms of how hot the january figure was, but ultimately what he is looking for are these data points that show we are sustainably heading toward 2%, and it sounds like he is not there yet. bostic for quite some time is made the gains were interest rate cuts later in the year. it was one month ago he was pricing and something for starting in the third quarter of this year. at that is quite a bit later than what markets were thinking even just a couple of weeks ago. i think he was reiterating that stance today, so ultimately his point is that when you look at other data indicators, i believe he cited a survey report out of the dallas fed as well as showing prices remain under pressure. we are just not there on that comfortable bath for him to step up and say it is time for the first rate cut. tom: yeah, auntie reminded us that he pencil didn't just two cuts in 2024 in t

the us estimates that 13,000 russian troops were killed or wounded just in this part of the front lineuse prisoners, such as these men, are being released en masse to fight. russia's ability to continue despite these losses of men and equipment is one factor in avdiivka. there's another two. translation: we don't | have enough ammunition, u nfortu nately. we are outnumbered in everything. more broadly, ukraine's defence minister says a shortage of ammunition is a very real and pressing problem. and this lack of ammunition connects to a final factor — the decline in military aid from the west. this month, the eu signed off $53 billion worth of military aid. last month, the uk pledged £2.5 billion worth. that's over $3 billion. but in washington, new funding is yet to be approved, and as a whole, western military aid dropped sharply in the later months of last year. if that continues, the war may start moving again, but not as the west would want. it's really critical that western leaders understand that they need to act quickly to stop this becoming a scenario where, far from a stalemat

the us estimates that 13,000 russian troops were killed or wounded just in this part of the front linebecause prisoners, such as these men, are being released en masse to fight. russia's ability to continue despite these losses of men and equipment is one factor in avdiivka. there's another two. translation: we don't | have enough ammunition, u nfortu nately. we are outnumbered in everything. more broadly, ukraine's defence minister says a shortage of ammunition is a very real and pressing problem. and this lack of ammunition connects to a final factor — the decline in military aid from the west. this month, the eu signed off $53 billion worth of military aid. last month, the uk pledged £2.5 billion worth. that's over $3 billion. but in washington, new funding is yet to be approved, and as a whole, western military aid dropped sharply in the later months of last year. if that continues, the war may start moving again, but not as the west would want. it's really critical that western leaders understand that they need to act quickly to stop this becoming a scenario where, far from a stal

they had tough questions about the effect of disqualifying the front-runner. >> we've been told thatf what colorado did here is sustained, other states will retaliation, and they're going to potentially exclude another candidate from the ballot. what about that situation? >> well, why should a single state have the ability to make this determination not only for their own citizens, but for the rest of the nation? >> your position has the effect of disenfranchising voters to a significant degree. >> why did they put the word "president" in the list in section 3? they were listing people that are barred, and president is not there. >> and president is not there. i want to point out again, that is kjudge brown. four different presidents nominated the four different justices. all of them, conservative and liberal, expressing skepticism, but the lawyer arguing to keep trump off the ballot, which was a decision, of course, made by the supreme court of colorado, the highest court in that state, answered each of those questions trying to make his case. >> the framers were concerned about cha

what is required is a more modern version of this and the more sustain effort at an increasing the scale of less than support in, in the out of funds where i'm both on the ground but also in the year. so the western support at the moment is not increasing, so be now it is decreasing or at least suspended, particularly in the us president. so landscape fluid in germany recently to make his case. and in fact, germany has now become the 2nd biggest donor of military aiden as a major donor of humanitarian aid, as well. can germany make up for the gaps that the u. s. is leaving currently? oh, i think it's difficult to but what in difference between the beginning of civil war and now is that there is a bill to fill at least a pump did this gap and would i saw when i was in key of was how flights ending it this when you know that the systems aren't able to shut down or drones or rockets and to sit in the cellar and to wait and not to know whether it's over or not. and this interrupt every day and several times. and this was really in the capital of the queen and then other cities. of course, th

line what is required as a more modern version of this and the more sustained effort at an increasing the scale of the western support and, and the out of funds were i'm both on the ground but also in the air. so the western support at the moment is not increasing, so be now it is decreasing or at least suspended, particularly in the us presidents savanski fluid in germany recently to make his case. and in fact, germany has now become the 2nd biggest donor of military 8. and as a major donor of humanitarian aid, as well can germany make up for the gaps that the u. s. is leaving currently? so i think it's difficult to, but what in difference between the beginning of the war and now is that there is a will to feel at least a pop the at this gap. and would i saw when i was in key of was how frightening it this when you know that the systems on to able to shut down or drones or rockets and to sit in the cellar and to wait and not to know whether it's over or not. and this interrupt every day and several times. and this was really in the capital of the cream and then other cities, of cours

what is required is a more modern version of this and the more sustained effort at an increasing the scale of less than support and, and the out of funds where i'm both on the ground but also in the year. so the western support at the moment is not increasing, so be now it is decreasing or at least suspended, particularly in the us presidents. so landscape fluid in germany recently to make his case. and in fact, germany has now become the 2nd biggest donor of military 8 and as a major donor of humanitarian aid as well can germany make up for the gaps that the u. s. is leaving currently? oh, i think it's difficult to, but what in difference between the beginning of the war and now is that the will to feel at least a pump did this gap? and what i saw when i was in key if was how frightening it this when you know that the systems aren't able to shut down or drones or rockets and to sit in the cellar and to wait and not to know whether it's over or not. and this interrupt every day and several times. and this was really in the capital of the queen and then other cities. of course, the, t

think, looking harder into making sure that they are producing the energy they need closer to home, frontg on, making sure that we are able to supply europe and uk with gas and oil these days and for for decades to come. and yet, if you look at the international energy agency, fatih birol says that any new oil and gas fields are inconsistent with the target of one and one half degrees temperature rise. is he wrong? he says there should be no new oil and gas fields. and the day after he said that, you announced you were going to develop rosebank in the north sea. you've got big new projects in canada. is that a collision course with climate disaster? we have a balanced view on this. we think we need to continue developing oil and gas while we are increasing our investments in renewables. and that's exactly what we do here in uk. we invest in rosebank, but also invest in the third largest offshore wind park, and also decarbonised energy. the world will need oil and gas for longer, while we're doing the energy transition. i've heard other companies, and your company has said this also, that

when you head to the front line, what takes your breath away is the resources it takes to sustain thein the fight. it is the russians, as you have seen, who are throwing their weight around, with increased artillery fire on the figures we get given by the troops is five to number one terms of being outgunned and ukraine is repelling constant russian attacks and armoured vehicles and soldiers trying to take whatever territory they can and at the moment they are hanging on in the moment they are hanging on in the talk is about not losing rather than liberation, which was the hope and the narrative this time last year. a lot has happened and a lot has been lost. but this is a country thatis has been lost. but this is a country that is no stranger to russian aggression, no stranger to war, and they would ratherfight aggression, no stranger to war, and they would rather fight in the attempt and hope of being free than be occupied or have vladimir putin prevail and install his puppet government in this country would fade into the darkness. it is government in this country would fade into th

the us estimates that 13,000 russian troops were killed or wounded just in this part of the front line these losses in part because prisoners, such as these men, are being released en masse to fight. russia's ability to continue despite these losses of men and equipment is one factor in avdiivka. there's another two. we don't have enough ammunition, unfortunately. we are outnumbered in everything. more broadly, ukraine's defence minister says a shortage of ammunition is a very real and pressing problem. and this lack of ammunition connects to a final factor — the decline in military aid from the west. this month, the eu signed off $53 billion worth of military aid. last month, the uk pledged £2.5 billion worth. that's over $3 billion. but in washington, new funding is yet to be approved, and as a whole, western military aid dropped sharply in the later months of last year. if that continues, the war may start moving again, but not as the west would want. it's really critical that western leaders understand that they need to act quickly to stop this becoming a scenario where, far from a

what is required is a more modern version of this, and the more i'm sustained effort at an increasing the scale of west and support and, and the out of funds where i'm both on the ground but also in the year. so the western support at the moment is not increasing. sabina, it is decreasing, or at least suspended, particularly in the us presidents savanski fluid in germany recently to make his case. and in fact, germany has now become the 2nd biggest donor of military 8. and as a major donor of humanitarian aid as well, can germany make up for the gaps that the u. s. is leaving currently? oh, i think it's difficult to but what in difference between the beginning of civil war and now is that the will to feel at least a pump the of this gap. and what i saw when i was in key of was how frightening it this when you know that the systems on to able to shut down or drones or rockets and to sit in the cellar and to wait and not to know whether it's over or not. and this interrupt every day and several times. and this was really in the capital of the queen and then other cities. of course, the,

what is required is a more modern version of this, and the more i'm sustained effort at an increasing the scale of west and support and, and the out of funds where i'm both on the ground but also in the air. so the western support at the moment is not increasing, so be now it is decreasing or at least suspended, particularly in the us president. so landscape fluid in germany recently to make his case. and in fact, germany has now become the 2nd biggest donor of military 8 and as a major donor of humanitarian aid as well can germany make up for the gaps that the u. s. is leaving currently? oh, i think it's difficult to, but what in difference between the beginning of the war and now is that the will to feel at least a pop the of this gap. and what i saw when i was in key if was how frightening it this, when you know that the systems on to able to shut down or drones or rockets and to sit in the cellar and to wait and not a to know. but uh, it's over or not, and this interrupt every day and several times. and this was really in the capital of the queen and then the other cities, of cour

what is required as a more modern version of this and the more i'm sustained effort at an increasing the scale of the western support and in the out of funds where i'm both on the ground but also in the year. so the western support at the moment is not increasing . sabina, it is decreasing, or at least suspended, particularly in the us presidents savanski fluid in germany recently to make his case. and in fact, germany has now become the 2nd biggest donor of military 8. and as a major donor of humanitarian aid, as well can germany make up for the gaps that the u. s. is leaving currently. so i think it's difficult to, but what in difference between the beginning of the war and now is that there is a bill to fill at least a pump did this gap and would i saw when i was in key of was how frightening it this when you know that the systems aren't able to shut down or drones or rockets and to sit in the cellar and to wait and not to know whether it's over or not. and this interrupt every day and several times. and this was really in the capital of ukraine and then other cities, of course, t

what is required as a more modern version of this and the more i'm sustained effort at an increasing the scale of less than support in, in the out of funds where i'm both on the ground but also in the year. so the western support at the moment is not increasing. sabina, it is decreasing, or at least suspended, particularly in the us presidents savanski fluid in germany recently to make his case. and in fact, germany has now become the 2nd biggest donor of military 8. and as a major donor of humanitarian aid, as well can germany make up for the gaps that the u. s. is leaving currently. so i think it's difficult to, but what in difference between the beginning of the war and now is that there is a bill to fill at least a pump the of this gap. and what i saw when i was in key if was how frightening it this when you know that the systems aren't able to shut down or drones or rockets and to sit in the cellar and to wait and not to know whether it's over or not. and this interrupt every day and several times. and this was really in the capital of ukraine and then other cities, of course, t

stretching far past the front door. with howdy, jacob brought so much more than good food to tacoma. the store proudly queer owned and operated has provided a warm, exclusive -- inclusive gathering spot, to the lgbtq+ community and anyone who wants to make friends with their neighbors while waiting in line for lox. he was a light in tacoma and cultivated this community intentionally as howied's -- howdy's motto goes, you all means --all d.d.y-all means you all. he made sure everyone had a seat at the table. whether it was his work selling bagels, helping resettle aside of the aislees and refugees, or aiding community development in the middle east he never faltered in spreading cadeness and in-- kindness and inclusioncy ofity. he was the kind of american we all strive to be. madam speaker, i join our pacific northwest community in grieving the loss of a burgeoning leader. like far too many others in our nation, jacob was the victim of the epidemic of gun violence. a uniquely american scourge that cannot be accepted as a

it's sustainable. there are people on the public stage and on the political front who understand very well about the synergy about fear and anger and who are masterful at exploiting it. >> the other big issue that has been at the forefront right now is the issue of age. your father when he was elected at the time was the oldest person elected president? 69. >> i know. >> now, obviously, the president is in his 80s, former president trump, the front-runner, is in his late 70s. do you think there should be cognitive tests for people running for the highest office in the land? >> probably, yeah. and just what we know been what age can do. it doesn't always do that, but it would probably be a good idea. agree. i know, my father was 77 and it seems so young now, doesn't it? >> yes. did it seem at the time old to you? we talked about your dad as being at the time the oldest president. >> i don't think it did because it was -- it was -- it was '87, i believe, when he stood in front of the berlin wall and said

and singapore plans to require all flights departure of the country to use sustainable aviation fuel in 2 years, decline and 9 instead. the city states air show cost for just one percent of jet fuel to be sustainable at 1st, baby asian industry aims for 2 3rd sustainable fuel by 2050 and onto the vast us oppenheimer has blown away the competition. the british film awards in london. christopher nolan, 3 our ethnic about the creation of the atom bomb picks up by the winds for best film director and best sleeping actor as well as trophies for editing and music is not a front runner for next months oscars. christopher nolan's oppenheimer came in leading the pack with the team nominations. and once the ceremony started, wins kept on coming. and the best thing goes to do, i can read it off and hire the best it goes to christopher note and the winter of about the best actor goes to kelly in the, in own oppenheimer ends up the mike biggest winner taking home 7 awards gimme and murphy, who played the type of role of the tortured scientist robot oppenheimer, welcome that a film so different fr

will the earnings be enough to sustain the upside from that stock?ear-to-date, gains of 46% for nvidia. estonia's prime minister: europe to issue billions in bonds to fund defense spending -- calls on europe to issue billions in bonds to fund defense spending. more on the munich security conference coming up next. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: estonia's prime minister says the eu should work on a plan to issue 100 billion euros in bonds to boost the continents defense industry. telling bloomberg in an interview at the munich security conference that in the meantime bloc -- the bloc must do more to get weapons to ukraine. good morning and thanks for joining us. what do you make of this call by the leaders of estonia? how realistic is it? what does it speak to the urgency in europe to ensure they have the defenses needed? >> what it really reflects is this growing concern that at some point in the coming years europe may be on its own. you can see that from the climate in the u.s.. regardless of who wins the election at the end of the year. there is a nagg

when you look at the labor front, we have seen unions make historic contracts for their benefits.essure does that put on the whole picture? >> it puts some pressure on it. when you look at union membership, it continues to fall. it is not just that. a lot of it is the labor shortages in it health care and leisure and hospitality. across industries, many companies are holding on to workers. they may reduce hours, but they are raising wages to attract and retain workers. that is filtering through the consumer price index. >> i know you have concerns with banks. what is it? >> certainly when we look at the small and medium regional and commercial banks, many have exposure to commercial real estate. especially to office space. we know office space is not doing well because of hybrid work. many companies don't need as much real estate to accommodate workers. the values of office real estate are falling and certainly we're seeing a number of the entities indebted not making good on their loans. that can wash back into the financial system if the banks that issued those loans come under

country and for the common good, in production, in production they work in three shifts, as many as the frontmy, and this is the industrial technological basis of our victory, has shown flexibility and sustainability, i want to thank now the entrepreneurs, engineers, workers, rural workers for responsible hard work in the interests of russia, united millions of people, the action we are together and the project: our heroes on the front line in the trenches, where it is most difficult to know that the whole country is with them , i want, i want to note the work of the defenders of the fatherland foundation, the efforts of the committee of families, soldiers of the fatherland, other public... anything, in fact, they would like to do to russia the same thing that they did in many other regions of the world, including ukraine, to bring discord into our home and weaken it... together, all together, shoulder to shoulder, they are fighting for one common homeland , we are all citizens of russia, we will together defend our freedom, the right to a peaceful and dignified life, they themselves must det

none of that's translated into a massive breakthrough at the front line, but there are multiple pointspair to show russia? it's. been pressure on ukrainian forces is not necessarily too late. and i think the difficulty for ukrainians to project how urgent it all is while at the same time suggests they can continue you the fight. but as we enter the third year, it's a very bleak picture. indeed nick paton walsh, cnn, zaporizhzhia, ukraine >> now a new documentary releases week tells a story of a 70 year-old ukrainian restaurant right here in new york city since 2022, that restaurant has raised more than a half million dollars to support ukraine paintings and need polo sandoval shows us how the restaurant is providing a much needed point of familiarity and comfort for ukrainians in new york was some two years ago that the sounds of sirens announcing that initial bombardment on behalf of russian forces over ukrainian cities that sent shockwaves throughout ukrainian american communities here the united states, and that certainly holds true here in manhattan's east village, specifically her

the us estimates that 13,000 russian troops were killed or wounded just in this part of the front line is one factor in avdiivka. there's another two. we don't have enough ammunition, unfortunately. we are outnumbered in everything. more broadly, ukraine's defence minister says a shortage of ammunition is a very real and pressing problem. and this lack of ammunition connects to a final factor — the decline in military aid from the west. this month, the eu signed off $53 billion worth of military aid. last month, the uk pledged £2.5 billion worth. that's over $3 billion. but in washington, new funding is yet to be approved, and as a whole, western military aid dropped sharply in the later months of last year. if that continues, the war may start moving again, but not as the west would want. it's really critical that western leaders understand that they need to act quickly to stop this becoming a scenario where, far from a stalemate, the russians are actually starting to really make offensive progress again. maybe the us will deliver new funding, but underneath this issue, there's an unc

think, looking harder into making sure that they are producing the energy they need closer to home, frontreally what we're working on, making sure that we are able to supply europe and uk with gas and oil these days and for for decades to come. and yet, if you look at the international energy agency, fatih birol says that any new oil and gas fields are inconsistent with the target of one and one half degrees temperature rise. is he wrong? he says there should be no new oil and gas fields. and the day after he said that, you announced you were going to develop rosebank in the north sea. you've got big new projects in canada. is that a collision course with climate disaster? we have a balanced view on this. we think we need to continue developing oil and gas while we are increasing our investments in renewables. and that's exactly what we do here in uk. we invest in rosebank, but also invest in the third largest offshore wind park, and also energy decarbonised and energy. decarbonised energy. the world will need oil and gas for longer while we're doing the energy transition. i've heard othe

so on the counterterrorism front, isis has been significantly weakened. local actors in iraq and syria, so the iraqi security forces and the syrian kurds may be able to sustain these counterterrorism efforts without having to have direct american support. and also, america can strike isis remotely without having bases in syria or iraq. but that's not how it's going to be presented, is it? it will be seen as a major defeat for the us, wouldn't it? a major victory for iran, for russia, for proxy groups, for hezbollah, for assad in syria. and, of course, a major defeat for syrian kurds, a major betrayal. let's recall that, in 2019, when us troops withdrew partially from northern syria, there was a sense of disappointment and betrayal, basically. they feel repeatedly let down by their western allies. archive: dawn - and as the sun breaks through the piercing - chill of night on the plain... no—one who watched the bbc�*s famous pictures of the ethiopian famine in 1984, a0 years ago now, will everforget them. they brought about a huge outpouring of public gener

so on the counterterrorism front, isis has been significantly weakened.ors in iraq and syria, so the iraqi security forces and the syrian kurds may be able to sustain these counterterrorism efforts without having to have direct american support. and also, america can strike isis remotely without having bases in syria or iraq. but that's not how it's going to be presented, is it? it will be seen as a major defeat for the us, wouldn't it? a major victory for iran, for russia, for proxy groups, for hezbollah, for assad in syria. and, of course, a major defeat for syrian kurds, a major betrayal. let's recall that in 2019, when us troops withdrew partially from northern syria, there was a sense of disappointment and betrayal, basically. they feel repeatedly let down by their western allies. archive: dawn - and as the sun breaks through the piercing - chill of night on the plain... no—one who watched the bbc�*s famous pictures of the ethiopian famine in 1984, a0 years ago now, will everforget them. they brought about a huge outpouring of public generosity aroun

in the beginning, they had their best soldiers up front. you remember the great groups that they had that were great fighters. the wagners. they were at the front. the war that russia started to do is reverted to manpower. it does send relatively untrained soldiers up to the front and pushes them forward. they have learned not to risk their well-trained soldiers anymore. they have learned to push forward the convicts, the people that they have taken from the vast corners of russia. yes, zelensky talks about the success in the black sea. he told me that as well. that's what he goes back to when he's questioned on the advances bes made. yes, it's progress and it's good. but the battle here is really on land. in that sense they're not winning. i listened to bret's interview with zelensky. it seemed as if he saying the same things and he's been saying it for quite a few months. there's no real progress. changing the top general. they are getting rid of people because of corruption. there's domestic issues to deal with as well. so you know, ther

so, on the counterterrorism front, isis has been significantly weakened.ocal actors in iraq and syria, so the iraqi security forces and the syrian kurds may be able to sustain these counterterrorism efforts without having to have direct american support. and also, america can strike isis remotely without having bases in syria or iraq. but that's not how it's going to be presented, is it? it will be seen as a major defeat for the us, wouldn't it? a major victory for iran, for russia, for proxy groups, for hezbollah, for assad in syria. and, of course, a major defeat for syrian kurds, a major betrayal. let's recall that in 2019, when us troops withdrew partially from northern syria, there was a sense of disappointment and betrayal, basically. they feel repeatedly let down by their western allies. archive: dawn - and as the sun breaks through the piercing chill| of night on the plain... no—one who watched the bbc�*s famous pictures of the ethiopian famine in 1984, a0 years ago now, will everforget them. they brought about a huge outpouring of public generosit

they need to just keep the front as it is. and so we see um yeah, for a put in election if something go all in the west is a question whether we can sustain our support for ukraine or is it politically difficult? so really an x, a central question or questions we should say, sarah, i'm curious about your thoughts on this rhetoric that we've had it from pretending that speech and toola i'm. so there's a suggest to you that this is him looking also at a new phase in the war when you hear him say things like everything for the front, everything for victory. so i think the sins maybe somewhere autumn, 2022 pollutants game where rush has game was to basically wait out the west and to support for ukraine and in the west. crumbles future elections due to domestic questions about the support of ukraine. and i think that he assumes that this point has finally come when we look at the base that we now have in germany, but also in other european countries. and especially in the us on, i think for him this year a p appears very decisive a

and so the military 8, they need to just keep the front as it is. and so we see um, yeah, for a put in election. if something go all in the west is a question whether we can sustain our support for ukraine, or is it politically difficult? so really an x, a central question or questions we should say, sarah, i'm curious about your thoughts on this rhetoric that we've had it from pretending that speech and toola i'm. there's a suggest to you that mrs. hymn, looking also at a new phase in the war when you hear him say things like everything for the front. everything for victory. so i think this is maybe somewhere autumn, 2022 pollutants game. where rush has game was to basically wait out the west and to support for ukraine and in the west. crumbles future elections due to domestic questions about support, a new crane. and i think that he assumes that this point has finally come when we look at the base that we now have in germany, but also in other european countries. and especially in the us on, i think for him this year a p appears very decisive as r

west struggling to get fuel cream as a financial enter, the military 8 they need to just keeps the front as it is. and so we see ya for a put in election, something go all in and i was a west is a question whether we can sustain our support for ukraine, or is it politically difficult? so really an ex essential question or questions we should say, sarah, i'm curious what your thoughts on this rhetoric that we've had it from pretending that speech and toola i'm so there's a suggest to you that mrs. hymn, looking also at a new phase in the war when you hear him say things like everything for the front, everything for victory. so i think this is maybe somewhere awesome. 2020 to put in staying with rush has been, was to basically wait out the west and to support for ukraine and in the west. crumbles future elections due to domestic questions about support, a new crane. and i think that he assumes at this point has finally come when we look at the base that we now have in germany, but also in other european countries. and especially in the us. and i think for him this year, if he appears there