is he - filled him in at the nursery. is he aware of what _ filled him in at the nursery. joe does _ filled him in at the nursery. is he aware of what joe does and - filled him in at the nursery. is he aware of whatjoe does and how filled him in at the nursery. is he aware of what joe does and how good aware of whatjoe does and how good he is at it? aware of what joe does and how good he is at it? . ~ aware of what joe does and how good he is at it? ., ,, , he is at it? yeah, i think it is difficult because _ he is at it? yeah, i think it is difficult because he - he is at it? yeah, i think it is i difficult because he associates he is at it? yeah, i think it is - difficult because he associates his dad playing cricket with him not being there. but, yeah, once you watch tv and he knows it is dad, i think he gets it a little bit. but he is onlyjust for so he probably doesn't appreciate what's going on fully. == doesn't appreciate what's going on full . ., i. ~ , fully. -- four. do you think he is into cricket _ fully. -- four. do you think he is into cricket as _ fully. --

i'm a nursery district residence. i think i was trying to call in about the budget and the recreation programs and summer camps. i can drop off and ask that question during the follow-up public comment opportunity. thank you. >> clerk: thank you. next speaker? >> my name is stephanie wise man from keep the park dark, and we support this project, but please request to add no new lighting, especially security lighting, to the area. we've [inaudible] and strawberry hill, which are the nesting locations of great blue herons and great horned owls. so this is an area that is in clear sight of both nesting locations. if you could just please perform environmental impact statements to ensure that that looks good or at least have the -- you know, bring us back another project that shows us your lighting intentions, and please protect john mclaren and john muir's work to provide a quiet, natural, unlit retreat from the unnatural, unwooded, and very bright urban life. i thank you very much for your time. please keep the park dar

policy at the nursery, where i much prefer children- vaccination policy at the nursery, where i much prefer children to have had their mmr and _ where i much prefer children to have had their mmr and any— where i much prefer children to have had their mmr and any kind - where i much prefer children to have had their mmr and any kind of- had their mmr and any kind of essentiai— had their mmr and any kind of essential vaccines— had their mmr and any kind of essential vaccines before - had their mmr and any kind of essential vaccines before they| essential vaccines before they start — essential vaccines before they start so _ essential vaccines before they start so i _ essential vaccines before they start. so i have _ essential vaccines before they start. so i have always - essential vaccines before they start. so i have always been i start. so i have always been somebody— start. so i have always been somebody who _ start. so i have always been somebody who truly - start. so i have always beenl somebody who truly believes start. so i have always been i somebody who truly believes in vac

hand me downs from cousins because you know kids grow them fast but they as soon as they went to nursery they decided that they didn't want to wear those clothes because they were boys. and yet before going to nursery they hadn't made that distinction at all and that was the same with brownness and that's why that's why i'm so adamant. that. we talk about representation and why representation matters in a tennis everything the representation is like present ation in. the law or read in books is the end goal i don't know the can necessarily makes the world a better place but i do think that having a diverse representation in kit. in. your kids' t.v. shows the stuff that kids are absorbing from a very early age if that is that brown kids and kids with disabilities visible disabilities and kids with you know non-visible disabilities kids in nontraditional families. and as the main characters of those stories like their stories assented then that sends a message not just to my kids but to everyone i often think. you know white middle class white men in the u.k. are probably the ones who need

and so, now we have em established at two nurseries here in southern california.e currently have 15 people out helping us search for these coqui frogs, and that includes biologist with the california department of fish and wildlife as well as biologist with the natural history museum. but there's these real implications of these coqui frogs showing up and having these impacts and it's just all because they're doing what a lot of other species are doing, which is hitchhiking a ride into the nursery plant trade. as a biologist, m interest is understanding how species are dealing with urbanization, whether those are native species that are trying to adapt to these urban settings, or whether these are non-native species that have been introduced as a result of human activity and are also trying to find a way to makit here in the los angeles area. we were here specifically to look for slender salamanders. give me a hand grabbing these. and we were able to find 7 slender salamanders, and on top of that we found two other native species--a western fence lizard and a sout

now i am bringing this rope onto the nursery.for them to grow properly, so we don't need to do much more. cool and i've noticed it says bbc travel show. yes, this will be your baby corals, your effort to help the maldives. let's go for it. let's go! see you later! yeah, take care. good luck! what a beautiful place! finally, we are heading back to india where in 2017, rajan went to shillong in meghalaya to try his hand at a traditional local sport and see if he could hit the target. this is called teer, derived from the hindu word for �*arrow�*. a target is mounted and 50 archers have just a few minutes to hit it as many times as possible. the significance of the sport dates back to the early 1800s when khasi warriors defended their homelands not with guns or swords, but with bows and arrows. i am aiming for the target, obviously, which is, which one of them? the small one. the small one there, ok. now, why is it going to the ground like that? show me. get out the way, everyone. here we go. don't move! wow! now we are getting ther

the nursery school kids and warning parents — nursery school kids and warning parents not to hang aroundte because it's not the schools— school gate because it's not the schools themselves that are necessarily the areas where the infection— necessarily the areas where the infection spreads but it's adults mixinq — infection spreads but it's adults mixing around and talking to each other— mixing around and talking to each other near— mixing around and talking to each other near the school gates etc. and teiiinq _ other near the school gates etc. and telling people just come i don't go back to _ telling people just come i don't go back to work try and work from home. that could _ back to work try and work from home. that could help. also significantly sayinq _ that could help. also significantly saying forget easter holidays, at home _ saying forget easter holidays, at home or — saying forget easter holidays, at home or abroad and don't book anywhere — home or abroad and don't book anywhere abroad just yet. for your summer— anywhere abroad just yet. for your summer holidays. maybe you'll b

i am bringing this rope onto the nursery i this rope onto the nursery and i will attach it over theretices has bbc travel show.— call, and i notices has bbc travel show. yes, this will be our travel show. yes, this will be your baby _ travel show. yes, this will be your baby coral, _ travel show. yes, this will be your baby coral, your - travel show. yes, this will be your baby coral, your effort i travel show. yes, this will be | your baby coral, your effort to help the maldives. see you later! ,., ., x' what a beautiful place! finally, we are heading back to india where in 2017, rajan went to meet a liar to try his hand at a traditional local sport and see if he could hit the target. this is called ti, derived from the hindu word for arrow. a target is mounted in 50 arches in just a few minutes —— havejust 50 arches in just a few minutes —— have just a few minutes to hit it as many times as possible. the significance of the sport dates back to the early 1800s when warriors defended their homelands not with guns or swords but with bows and arrows. i am aiming for the target, obviousl

it needs more nurseries for nurses. it needs more nurseries for nurses.ds more facilities. it needs less privatisation and it needs less government intervention. so i think this seems to me not only absurd but extremely rushed and not very well thought out. extremely rushed and not very well thought out-— thought out. then there is the auestion thought out. then there is the question of — thought out. then there is the question of accountability - thought out. then there is the - question of accountability because of they are not going to be in charge, it is the finger of blame directly at the government then. it's already directly at the government. who else are we to blame for the state of the hs, is it? let's turn to the front page of the daily mirror. and a ray of sunlight, john. , , , ., , john. this is the entity will not be able to still— john. this is the entity will not be able to still go _ john. this is the entity will not be able to still go on _ john. this is the entity will not be able to still go on holiday - john. this is the entity will n

the first minister is also expected to give details about the reopening of schools and nurseries. 0urin scotland are still high but the lockdown is working and progress has been made in recent weeks. the scottish government has met this morning to decide what restrictions might be eased and the timing for that. schools have been closed here since christmas to all but children of key workers and vulnerable children. the scottish government has previously indicated younger children come in nursery and early years and primary school, and those doing their qualifications, would be prioritised in any return. if there was an easing of restrictions, there might be a tightening in other areas to keep infection rates low. so look to see whether there is a enhanced community testing announced this afternoon, and in schools, and in workplaces where there is a high risk of infection. also look to see what nicola sturgeon says about nonessential travel and quarantine in hotels. the scottish government has already indicated they do not think the uk government goes far enoughin think the uk governme

relatively relaxed restrictions now people are confined to their homes apart from essential outings nurseryschools shops and cafes are shut the government has entered crisis mode coming to where i think it could be even stricter there are still too many people on the street doesn't know who i'm going to get is that many portuguese still haven't understood that we've gone from being a good career in a country to one of the grandees in proposals that are beyond portugal's intensive care units are struggling some hospitals are running out of beds for covert 1000 patients others are short of medical staff or oxygen supplies long lines of ambulances have formed outside some clinics many patients have to wait for hours until doctors decide whether they can be admitted and where we're going to buy them off what we have never before treat harsh light we're doing now sometimes we're having to treat people and the ambulance and that's a blessing authorities say the highly infectious virus variant 1st found in britain has cost half of all cases in greater lisbon some patients have been airlifted from

it will start with nurseries and schools, and measures to mitigate that, the possible risk of thejumpsting in the community and in certain workplaces where there is an increased risk of infection. at this key issue around quarantine, nicola sturgeon says the uk government plans possible by quarantine, people staying in hotels for ten days to make sure they self—isolate when they can enter the country, she says it does not go far enough so we might expect her to reveal a plan that enhances touch, possibly to the extent that everyone arriving from overseas in scotland will have to go into quarantine a0 dates. the difficulty she has is that people may arise in other parts of the uk and travel to scotland, as far as we understand, there is nothing to stop that but we think she will make the case for stricter quarantine and perhaps also try to encourage the uk government to see things from her point of view on that issue. things from her point of view on that issue-— that issue. thank you, jane. -- thank you. _ that issue. thank you, jane. -- thank you, james _ the devolved government in n

can now only visit his shop from time to time checking for any possible break ins with the rules nursery. we are in distress we survive from the shops there's no other job he says running a shock to see a mortality mostly now with a lot of damage we're helpless. like. the usually busy downtown harare will remain closed for another 2 weeks the government extended the lockdown which began in early january and now expected to end mid february the strict national lockdown has seen many businesses shutting down the government was forced that to impose a 30 day lockdown because of a spike in 1000 cases or only essential services like your hospitals pharmacies and supermarkets are being allowed to operate the majority of citizens are not formally employed most survive on street trading a lot done just means a total struggle zimbabwe's economy was in a crisis even before 1000 struck years over hyperinflation acute shortages of foreign exchange and power outages have brought down the country. if you say you know don't speak ok we will comply but we're going to get food if you're going to run no y

these young trees fresh from the nursery are being planted in a new residential neighborhood complex and handing the least on some wonderfully green and french especially when compared to these beach settings. the space alter is a hybrid species bred from japanese and caucasian alder with many beneficial characteristics benefit evans says when it gets hot the poorest in their leaves close to retain valuable moisture. we haven't planted many of the spades out there yet it's new here a climate change tree a city tree of the future. we still have to see how they fare in urban settings my suspicion is they're far superior to native species. climate change is playing havoc with cities around the world. one reason many cities can't deal well with heavy rain or floods is that so much city surface is covered by concrete and water can't see into the ground. environmental scientists complained that this sealing effect means half of all rainfall is lost compared to woodlands and meadows and not available to people all nature. rain water that's channeled straight into drains and carried away is

reporter: in atlanta, georgia, a 27-year-old american, abby madsen, puts the final touches on the nurseryisa isaac. she thought her venezuelan fiance would be at her side as they prepare for the big moment. instead, he's stuck in peru. >> we had a lot of hope we both would be in the united states together for the birth of our child. now i'm 39 weeks pregnant. so the baby can really come any day. and i'm here in the u.s., and alejandro is in lima. and we actually haven't seen any forward progress with his visa application. >> reporter: with time ticking, the couple was forced to make a heartbreaking decision. abby left for the u.s. in october to have the baby in the states, while alejandro continues to wait out the visa process in peru. >> right when i was going through security, and i was by myself, i felt like i wanted to cry. and then i just remembered, like, no, i'm going to do this for my son. >> reporter: this is just a snapshot of the kind of life changing choices people all over the world are weighing as the covid-19 pandemic continues to upend immigration operations. temporary clo

so these guys in these troughs were just booted out of the nursery over there behind you because that's where we're going to send all the new animals that we produce this year, and these are all the ones that we produced in 2018, in all--this whole rack. and i can pull up a really tiny one and put it on my finger. swezey: and these guys are all the same age, right? aquilino: they're all the same age, so it's really amazing the size variation that we see in these animals. there's a lot of genetic variation in abalone,e and that's good news in some ways, when we think about climate change because there might be a lot of genetic adaptations that they have that natural selection can act on. we're helicopter parents to every one. swezey: yeah, every white abalone is sacred in this lab. so our research has been focused on basic impacts on abalone, but beyond that, what drives variation in that response? because in our experiments, we've seen some pretty negative impacts, but then we've seen some abalone that don't seem as affected, that grow more or less normally. so what is it about those in

relatively relaxed restrictions now people are confined to their homes apart from essential outings nursery schools shops and cafes are shut the government has entered crisis mode. where i think it could be even stricter there are still too many people on the streets doesn't know who i'm going to get is that many portuguese still haven't understood that we've gone from being a kook around the country to one of the worst food grandees in proposals that are beyond portugal's intensive care units are struggling some hospitals are running out of beds for covert 1000 patients others are short of medical staff or oxygen supplies long lines of ambulances have formed outside some clinics many patients have to wait for hours until doctors decide whether they can be admitted and where we're going to come off what we have never before treat our just like we're doing now sometimes we're having to treat people and the ambulances and that's a blessing authorities say the highly infectious virus variant 1st found in britain has cost half of all cases in greater lisbon some patients have been airlifted fro

here's a nursery bordering the surface of the brain of lives and else over here and what a slider it but of course our interest is the cerebral spinal fluid that's flowing through the spaces around. so this is really what happening when be asleep that we have all these mini miletus of fluid warning true our brain to clean. this know is much more efficient when the in deep sleep if you only digest stages of sleep or if you're awake it does nothing. because the deeper your sleep the longer you sleep the better your pin brain. my kin meter guard has discovered that the waste being washed away is an am a lawyer better protein its accumulation is directly associated with the development of all timers a disease which already affects some 50000000 people worldwide and that number keeps growing. elderly and sleepless well clearly relates some of the choices and there was. a is for you by the way inch immune system the before and object because they're not supposed to be there and the plane was shot that you moved which forms to remove it. and that move response on the sets he made damaging t

it becomes clear the infection risk is rising considerably the regions that are now opening the nurseries and schools are running high risk. $1000.00 has gripped the world for almost a year now and it is safe to say that many people are incredibly desperate for all of the lockdowns to end but the key question is is it actually safe enough to. well the number of cases remain quite high maybe we should be cautious in school fully agreed we need to get the schools open as soon as possible but maybe we should think of a staggered approach you know being the school just see what the you know what would happen to the infection rates in the schools are all rather than being all the schools schools indeed contribute to straight up infection so we we have to you know baby steps to make sure then we do not end up where we ended up the last time and we have to be very very vigilant make sure that we do not draw of further when the more than question rates are in the community there more that is that we might have another weird in there and we should you know we have been an excellent job with bricks

becomes clear that the infection risk is rising considerably the regions that are now opening the nurseries and schools are running high risk for covert 19 has gripped the world for the last 12 months or so and while it is safe to say that everybody is incredibly desperate to see lockdown ending the key question is whether or not it's really safe to end these lockdowns considering case numbers are so high. a renowned italian opera singer has been inoculated with the sputnik the covert job while on top here in the capital moscow and ahead of her performance at the bolshoi theater she told us why. but you know since i am in moscow to work at the bolshoi theater i had an opportunity to take this politically short term took it in europe's putting me it's considered one of the most effective it is amazing that russia made its vaccine available to whoever wants to get it as a foreigner i had the opportunity to get inoculated for free so many people even asked me whether they can come to russia and get vaccinated it won well for me i didn't experience any side effects the vaccine has helped to bri

these young trees fresh from the nursery are being planted in a new residential neighborhood complex and handing the leaves on some looked wonderfully green and french especially when compared to these beach settings. the space alter is a hybrid species bred from japanese and caucasian alder with many beneficial characteristics than have fun evans says when it gets hot the poorest in their lives close to retain valuable moisture allergy we haven't planted many of the spades out there yet it's new here a climate change tree a city tree of the future. we still have to see how they fare in urban settings my suspicion is they're far superior to native species. climate change is playing havoc with cities around the world. one reason many cities can't deal well with heavy rain or floods is that so much city surface is covered by concrete and water concious into the ground. environmental scientists complain that this sealing effect means half of all rainfall is lost compared to woodlands and meadows and not available to people all nature. of also rainwater that's channeled straight into dra

relatively relaxed restrictions now people are confined to their homes apart from essential outings nursery schools shops and cafes are shut the government has entered crisis mode coming to where i think it could be even stricter there are still too many people on the street doesn't know who i'm going to give them any more ticky still haven't understood that we've gone from being a good career in a country to one of the ground is in proposals that are beyond portugal's intensive care units are struggling some hospitals are running out of beds for covert 1000 patients others are short of medical staff or oxygen supplies long lines of ambulances have formed outside some clinics many patients have to wait for hours until doctors decide whether they can be admitted and where we're going to. we have never before tree are slight we're doing now sometimes we're having to treat people and the ambulance that's not the breath of authorities say the highly infectious virus variant 1st found in britain has cost half of all cases in greater lisbon some patients have been airlifted from overstretched mai

in less than three weeks, these nursery school kids could be waving hello to their friends as all earlyool classes one, two and three. to prioritise these children, lockdown rules will remain firmly in place everywhere else. now, i have to be candid that our room for manoeuvre, given the current state of the pandemic, is limited, but i want to be equally candid, as i have been before, about the government's determination to use every single inch of headroom that we have to get children back to school, even if that means adults living with restrictions for longer. only a few older students, like the children of key workers, attend kings park secondary in glasgow, and only a small percentage of the school's senior pupils in s4 to s6 will be allowed back on a very limited part—time basis to undertake practical school work. they can't necessarily do music technology at home or practical electronics, so that's really important to get our young people back. so, we need to think very carefully about how we bring young people back. students still stuck at home want a date for when they might be

education, childcare, and primary is 1-3 education, childcare, and primary is 1—3 are going back to nurseriesince before christmas. in addition, some, a limited number, of secondary school students, are able to return to school to carry out some work for their qualifications. i want to take this opportunity to thank all childcare and education staff and the leadership teams for all the work that has been done and everything that all of them are continuing to do to support home learning for other children. today is undoubtedly an important milestone and a very welcome milestone. that first step to restoring greater normality to our lives. and i know it will be of particular release too many parents across the country. it is important that we remember it is possible because of the sacrifices we have all made to bring numbers down. our headroom and room for manoeuvre remains limited. we hope that more children will be able to go back to in school education next month but our ability to achieve that depends on our ability to continue to suppress the virus. some school children have started back i

i actually have a pro—vaccination policy at the nursery, _ where i much prefer children to have had theirlways been somebody who truly believes in vaccines. . i truly believe in - science and medicine. and, you know, ithink_ that is the best way to look ahead to have a much brighter future and go back to normality. - so, yeah, a massive believer in vaccines and i hope - as many people as possible, - you know, when they get called up for it, that they take it. and once you've had the vaccine, what change do you think it will allow you, apart from worrying less and being able to move about a bit more? i think i'm trying to not see it as a magic cure. | i'm not going to go out licking - lamposts or anything straightaway. did you do that before? i'm probably going to do what i do normally. - you know, i'll still wear my mask, i'll still keep the hand gel, - still social distance, but it's nice to know that, mentally, - you have that layer of protection, and that if you do end up- being unfortunate to catch it, that it won't be as severe - as it might have been _ without having been vaccinated

variant of covert 19 nursery schools and most shops will be shut with people order to wear masks outdoors in towns and cities the czech republic has the world's 2nd highest death rate $189.00 people 400000. palestine's health ministry says intensive care units in the occupied west bank are around 95 percent for the government has announced new restrictions but they don't include a 2 week lockdown as recommended by the health minister a nighttime curfew will be in place and schools will go back to teaching online more than 200000 palestinians are known to have been infected during the pandemic and 2000 have died. questions are continuing to be asked about why saudi arabia's crown prince has not been targeted by new u.s. sanctions over the murder of john. this comes after u.s. intelligence report was declassified revealing agencies concluded mohammed bin salamon approved of an operation to capture or kill the journalist in 2018 ashaji was killed by a team of operatives inside the saudi consulate in istanbul his remains have never been found u.s. president joe biden says he will be announcin