ah, this is where the m r any is read. all the possible protein combinations can now be billed from the generic specifications transmitted the body needs them for pretty much all of its processes. ringback m r n a was long neglected by researchers. chemically. it's not much different than dna. however, it's more stable and therefore easier to handle. the scrub she left early, or there were exciting findings about dna and already was a bit of a late comer. but that late comers really caught up in the last few years, the light of boyhood. still some people believed in the application of m. r n. a early on. one was in my her while doing his ph. d here in tubing. and he discovered that he could bring m r any and all its information into cells without any special packaging. at 1st, he thought he'd made a mistake and had done a mother then very carefully, i repeated, everything's about documenting, controlling it all. exactly. i and got the same results. austin. then there was this eureka moment, you know, really, when i thought

ah, this is where the m r any is read. all the possible protein combinations can now be billed from the generic specifications transmitted the body needs them for pretty much all of its processes. ringback m r n a was long neglected by researchers. chemically. it's not much different than dna. however, it's more stable and therefore easier to handle discovery electric earlier, there were exciting findings about dna and are in a was a bit of a late comer. but that late comers really caught up in the last few years slideshow floyd hood. still some people believed in the application of m r n. a early on. one was in my her while doing his ph. d here in tubing. and he discovered that he could bring em renee and all its information into cells without any special packaging. at 1st he thought he'd made a mistake and hopped on a mother then very carefully, i repeated everything's about documenting, controlling it all. exactly. and got the same results all so then there was this eureka moment, you know, really when i thought the club

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acks on th ey a re a ttciacviksli oa civilians that cannot be ti fi ed b y an y be-- jus in any way whatsoeve r. in any way whatsoeve >> reporter: though u.s. policy calls for >> reporter: though u. p ol ic y a cathllors oufoghr te rn at ioinnatel rnational in ve st ig at io n,in hvearstr tonight reinforcing tonight reinforcin the u.s.'s commitm en s.'s commitment i ts e uropean al li es allies. >> the united states is pisre pparerepared to ev erevy eriny chinch of no >> the unite d st at es is prepared to defend ev in ch o f na to >> r territory. pr>>es ridepenort tedir:sm t president dismissed any disconnect after th u. s. r ejthece teu.d s. rejec poland's offer to ndhand ovoverer f figighthterer j jeo the u.s. to transfer to u kr aine to ukraine. but ukra e' s but ukraine's pr espridesenidt enant d anto re pu bl icreanpus blarice a de ma g th e je ts be delivered now. delivered now. >> they're better at ru nn in g >>th teiher y'own. they know what the conditions on the own ground arethey k they're ther e. we're not.the ground are. >> r ep r: t op they'r we' in ig ence officials says t he u .

>> the language and any r-rated scenes. >> it is funny, somebody wrote to me for my first book, i droppede curse word in there for some by guy mentioned. a woman wrote to me, a stranger, said dear brad, could you write the next book without any swear words? i still think about her and i had to keep to that rule. i cannot promise all of the time, sometimes it calls for it but i try. i think of those people who are spirits of the world and we do share these stories and i love getting letters from people who are in my bed getting chemo and thinks your book i had some peace. i think about every single day, one of my rules for sitting down to write is thinking about the reduction of i got on my first book. i replay the moment in my head when i got that call from my agent saying sorry, it is not going to work. i picture the moment, the phone i was holding, one of the clear see-through ones, it was high-tech back then the desk on my left, the bed on my right, i say those words to myself, sorry, kiddo. i never want to not be thankful for what i have. i never want to think that i made it, i never

r. c. welcome. any initiative to offer respite to, to civilians are fleeing the conflict or wanting to leave areas where the hostilities are very big, many ukrainians, flying to poland al jazeera. and as robbie is at a border crossing between ukraine and poland, he spoke to the un high commissioner for refugees and began by asking about how the war is impacting people. it's very difficult to even listen to their stories. days and days of travel in the cold from their bomb cities to seek safety here in poland, i saw the same 2 days ago in moldova. in romania it's all over but poland this is taking the brunt of this enormous avalanche of people. 1.5000000, as you said, just today we reach this terrible figure. and what we also hear is that hundreds of thousands are on the move. so, and this is the prediction of the border guards here, who by the way, are doing a very good job. and they predict that the flow will increase not decrease in the next few days, and perhaps beyond. now as you said, 1500000 peopl

r. c. welcome. any initiative to offer list by to civilians are fleeing the conflict or wanting to leave areas where the hostilities are, are very big. the humanitarian situation comes as ukraine's president is called on his people to fight back and resist the russian invasion nashville in the road. desirous we will not give our country to the invaders, a mock ukrainian people in every occupied place. go on attack counter attack. you have to struggle, you have to fight my concur song for dance. you have to go out and chased them out . pretty clear this evil from our land. so lensky has also spoken to you as president joe biden, by fine, they discussed security financial support and sanctions on moscow. gabriel alexander has more from washington, dc. while the call apparently happened in the evening, saturday night here, washington time the call lasted a little over 30 minutes, according to read out from the white house. the read out is essentially a summary of the call that the white house releases afte

personnel stand on that the dean will meet as of today, there are about 100000 people in merry r paul in any humane conditions under a full blockade with no food, no water and no medicine under constant shelling and constant bombardment for more than a week. now we have been trying to organize stable humanitarian corridors for mary apple residents. and almost all our attempts, unfortunately, are disrupted by the russian occupiers, by showing or deliberate terror or monitor or incurring in thought, his se hospitals and schools are regularly attacked by a russians military. the health minister says 10 hospitals of been destroyed abroad health organizations as another 43 have been damaged aid groups say more than 300 health facilities are in combat zones, or areas under russian control. more than 60 schools across ukraine, no lie in ruins. another 460 have been damaged, save the childrens has an estimated 6000000 young people are trapped in ukraine with many sheltering and buildings that are increasingly coming under attack. these pictures, source children's hospital in the city of seville de n

r. there any that look interests or dan, are they telling us something, is there a message and we've talkre, about the idea of con con tajun across various asset classes. what do you think is going on here >> yeah, i think tim said it earlier today. it is not cool to talk about con tajun and financial markets until it is on your doorstep because that feels like it is yelling fire in a crowded cinema here but the way the bank stocks act today, it is like something is going on i don't know why bank of america would be down close to 7% or so versus let's say a bank like citi bank that is expected to have more exposure overseas which was down 2%. so a lot of that kind of funky price action going on there. and i guess the other point is that we've also learned from the financial crisis is that banks are going to tell us what they need to tell us when it is the exact last minute they have to say it, right. so they're not going to try to get out in front of this sort of stuff and we could feel comfortable that u.s. bank balance sheets are in much better places they were 10 or 13 years ago. but a

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well, i'm thinking about the language and any r-rated type scene. yes, that is a that is when there are a lot of rules these days, you know, it's funny. i one someone wrote to me my very first book 25 years ago. i dropped some curse word in there. just whatever and dialogue somewhere for some bad guy mentioned in this woman wrote to me and said i'll never forget stranger. wrote to me through the website and said dear brad, you know, i'm some like 80 years old grandmother and i want to give your books to my grandchild, but i can if you have swear words, so can you write the next one without any swear words? and i thought about that woman. i still think about it 25 years later and i try to keep true to that rule. i mean, i can't promise all the time because sometimes it calls for it, but i really tried it i think of those people who are out there who are experiencing the world and want to share these stories. i love getting letters from people who are like i'm in my bed getting chemo and thanks to your book ahead some piece i think about those people

any kind of succe issn rmtes of that corridor. laura: that humanitarian corridor wascu disss tedoday in the third r ooundf talks benetwe russiad n anukinraianls. do ukrainian peoyople u're taintog hold out any real hope t forhoseal tks,r odo they thinthk e prsuesre to end the fighting wilmel co fmro whelseere? reporter: t ihi pnkeople here ve now rneesigd themselves to thcte fa ttha they aoire gngo t ha t foight for their country, eyth are going tveo ha t foight for the freedom oeif thr tinaon. lv hecas bomae ub h not just foher t fwlof oregefues but al a hub for the resistance, ople are doihang wter vethey can,os mtly the mreen a going to thfrt onlines trying to fight, and the w aomenreak ming lmet cs,amouagfle ne.ts theyav he accepted tthhat e prenesidt hisere to stayth, at the authorsitie areor wking wasrd trying to ce reatsome ndki oflo diague and that these rounds of stalk continue although they bhaveronke down, anwere a expecting another und of talks on thursday, whe erthe two foreign ministers, sergavey lroanv d the foreign miernist oukf raine will also me teto try and discuss, this is those mt ghhi-level dssiscuion tween twohe t ses

any kind of succe issn rmtes of that corridor. laura: that humanitarian corridor wascu disss tedoday in the third r ooundf talks benetwe russiad n anukinraianls. do ukrainian peoyople u're taintog hold out any real hope t forhoseal tks,r odo they thinthk e prsuesre to thend e figh wtingilcol me from seelwhere? reerport: i think peoplree he haveow n rigesned themss elveto thfae ct that they a greoing to ve to fight t forheir country, they areng goi thao ve to fight for the fomreed othf eir nation. iv h basecome a hub not just fo trhe flow of refugees but so a hub for the resise,tanc people d areoi wnghatever they can, mostly the m aenre going to e front lineyis trngo t f,ight aned th wenom are making lmet cs,amouagfle ne.ts they have acedcept tt hathe pridesent is here tato sy, that ththe auorieits are working towards trytoing catree some kind ofia dlogue and t thathese ro oundsf lktas conetinu althouhegh ty veha brokenow dn, d we are expngecti aernoth round alof tks onhu trsy,da where the fotwo renig mteinisrs, rg leyavrov and three foign mistnier of ukraine willo als meet to trdy ancu disss, this is th meost high-level dcuisssion between t

communism. russia led to walk to see how much of our democracy as you may have your plan for b, r a, b, or any of the united states a, you know, i was 2nd to them either. so how is it that the american democracy is superior to the one of the, to the one if it, on any that is, i mean, you know, democracy all go by the people. so the point is that i'm sorry, just a word, but the 2nd for well 1st and the 2nd one, they want to get it from you or i did that, it would be a bad word, right? well, but it doesn't. even if you also be able to do that. so we have to thank you, have a general, as you understand, such a drastic action that russia has allowed itself to t is bound to have certain international consequences. and i want to ask you about a political context. do you think there international players will change the way they present themselves as defined their interest on the global stage? and in the aftermath of a operation that she's on her team, you know, as a study and i see the end of the unit all over the united states were the host. it was the phone for what the i think is the, is the issu

r. c welcomes or any initiative to offer respite to, to civilians are fleeing the conflict or wanting to leave areas where the hostilities are, are very a big. so i mean, the parties are of the conflict of conflict are in negotiations. now both part you said blame each other for his failure. right? the ukranian sat there was simply no ceasefire. the russians were still shelling and russia blamed ukraine for blocking civilians leaving the city. well in all cases, weather is the so called humanitarian corridors. are safe passages agreed upon and the i, c, r. c. it welcomes them and is willing to facilitate a movement of 1st civilians who wish to do to do so. but in any case, under international humanitarian law, civilians are protect civilians and civilians research and must be protected. or in that case, the spokesman of the people's republic in gun yet has sad this morning that it will happen to day. is that true? will it happen today? we hope so. our teams already they've been edited since yesterday once an agreement based on strictly humanitarian terms is reached between the 2 parties.

r people are blocked from any kind of civilization or suppo.om emergency help or services or connection, they know nothing about the outside tuation. they just survive day after day. i have no heard from my family for a week already. i don't know where they are, what is their decision, do they ha any chance to go out. only one thing i learned today is that shell fell 300 meters from my house. i don't know what will be there. >> we can hear how difficult this is toou. wonder woman is the last time he spoke to your parents? >> -- i wonder when was the second time he spoke to your parents? >> it was the second of march. my father was speaking from the neighborhood phone. my father told me to stay in a safe place. my mother wanted to hear my voice. then our connection waut. >> do you think they would like to leave the city? >> i hope so. i am ready to do anything for them. if they leave, i will hear from them. i cannot do any influence, i cannot do anything to talk to them to say to leave their house where they put all their life. to leave everythi

that was his quote in reaction to the ban of r t r t front. sputnik and any other organization associated with the channels as part of those sanctions. now, r t u k isn't covered by those sanctions because of brakes. it because the u. k. isn't part of the european union, however, it has emerged that sky tv, which hosts the channel in the u. k, says it will be removing it from its platform within 24 hours. it says it's not going to wait for an off. com. this is the media regulator in the u. k. to conduct its investigation. now, the foreign secretary in the u. k. has actually warned about banning channels like r t saying that this could have a tit for tat reciprocation in moscow saying that russia could now look to ban outlets such as the bbc. and that would prevent russians being able to access a different narrative in their own country. however, despite that, our t u. k will be we and stan taken off the sky tv platform at later on wednesday. now there's also going to be a meeting in europe on wednesday of energy ministers from you. what they're going to be looking at is how they're going

llfuy nctioning, itworks haer and will e useven mor s.ga th eyay s be a good driver, n'dot do any hard ceaclerating r sedpeing to conserve on gas too. and then soinmethg seel. >> you n car cleaout yo ur vehicle of l alatth ceunnessy ar junk in the untrk, usbecae the mo your hivecle weig hse th hardt er iwos rkto get uryo c ar moving on the road. >> reporter: just inandrews, kp ix 5. >>otr hepas rtof licafornia eling atth pchin too. re gur lagas $6.95 a gallon at mobile station in west llhoywood super , plusye, ah $7.55. > >>and to the latest out of ukraine w.no president n bidespeaking thwi euro peanalesli as the ministrationig wehs whether to ban russian oil impo rts. the united nations is incallg on russ sia'invaonsi of ukraine the larggrest owg inrefugee crisis in eu ropencsie world wa r . ii cbrepo rterskeryl henry is ve at t hewhite house with the latest for us. sker. >> repor ter:yeah, good to see u.yo we are talking about moreth an 1.7 million people that ar avleing out of ukrae into try toap esce that cr isisand coli ictn the area, talking about the humarinitaancr isis tatheni uted nationrls

i had to walk to see how much of our democracy as you live, you pay for b r a to be on any of the united states a, you know, i was 2nd to, to them either. and so how is it that the american democracy is superior to the one of the video to the wanted it on anybody? i mean, you know, democracy be all about the people. so the point is that i'm sorry that i have the problems of the word, but the 2nd for the 2nd one. well, if they want to get it from you on a, you're going to also be able to do it. so we have to thank you. have a general, as you understand, such as drastic action that russia has allowed itself to t is bound to have certain international consequences. and i want to ask you about a broader geopolitical context. do you think they're international players will change the way they present themselves as an inch, as defined their interest on the global stage in the aftermath of a operation that roughly on taking you know, as a study, i see the end of the unit on the united states was, it was the, what the, i think is the, is the big felicia of the all once again, 5 people out of the

you pay for b, r a to be on any of the united states a, you know, i know 2nd to them either and i was it that be american democracy is superior to be one of the, to the one it, if it, on any that is i mean, if you're all of them off to be on will by the pop with. so the point is that i'm a problems of the word, but the 2nd for the 2nd for it, they did it from, you know, i didn't get it going to be a bad word. right? well, it doesn't that you're going to be also be able to do it. so we have to thank you. have a general, as you understand, such an drastic action that russia has allowed itself to t is bound to have certain international consequences. and i want to ask you about a broader geopolitical context. do you think either international players will change the way they present themselves and their interest define their interest on the global state. and in the aftermath of a variation that roughly on taking, you know, as a study, i see the end of the unit on the united states was it was the what the, i think is the, is the big issue of the once again, people out of the global, or do

part communism russia led to walk and see how much of our democracy as you live, you pay for b r a to be on any of the united states a, you know, i know 2nd to them either. and so how is it that the american democracy is superior to the one of the, to the one if it on any that is, i mean, if you're all democracy, be all about the pop with the people. so the point is that i'm savvy hosted problems of the word, but the 2nd for the 2nd phone call. if they want to get it from you or i didn't get it going to be a pad. well, i hope that you're going to also be able to do it. so we have to thank you. have a general i, as you understand such an drastic action that russia has allowed itself to t is bound to have certain international consequences. and i want to ask you about the broader geopolitical context. do you think either international players will change the way they present themselves? and the interest define their interest on the global state. and in the aftermath of a variation that roughly on taking ukraine, look at as of today is friday and i see the end of the unit on the united states, one

ma any freightg inor need shelter. w>>e have bn eefinding acples r fofamilieso tstay inol pand. someone needed mecidine and we managed to arrange it. knowgin i am indog somethgin keepmes sane. wineou cntryom cmunity pchiting and fearing f torhe futurofe ukinrae shoul>>d we needo t st ropussia now. >>f iyouou wld like toel hp the peoplef okr uaine, we have a full list of verifiedro gups and nonpfirots sendi dngonationsnd a sulippes to rugefees. rkdaerhe tre thereew n develoenpmts inhe t case that has intensieifd the rift between the san francisco police department and the district attorney. the jury reached a verdict finding the sfpd office or guilty on three c of talent .he -- of brutality appeared he was charged with four counts for beating a black domestic violence suspect several times with his baton. this is the first use of force case he has brought to trial. this i bselieved btoe the fitrs timen i sfpd officer has been tried foexr cessive rcfoe. velasquez aids charged with tempted rdmuer afterho soting at a man who is accuseofd mostleing one hofis relatesiv. a judgeay ss t

any similar remarks from the current officials in europe and ain't a nice state. so a why do st in the office if arrested on it? we also note his doctor that russia, including r t as well to make any use a was locked in b e u at a fake news. add a note that macy the nation also of the social media. so what your response to base when you're from that was really what she was with me for a while. it's so well known fact, we cannot hire date. and this is actually what to you have started with. i'm been mean as the assurances given to the soviet authorities has now been to russian authorities, that nato would not expand eastward that her no part over nato's military infrastructure. her would be a close said to the russian borders and on you. i would have seen what happened next. her, there were 5 waves over nato's expansion. and each time they read through her over a ne, to on the plans in the drills with have her and become more purposeful, vague, targeted russia. and we have try to draw the attention to that. but actually we unfortunately did not know where to find the unnecessary response from the west. i nature doesn't want to alleviate our concerns that it is

th spring,y dad ani, we meared how r it was. his yeare lost out 8 fe, and eacyear we st anoth 5 ft. and we ve anoth0 or so fe left unil the nk of th ri reach the hou. ifit kee moving the sam rate, th in the xt few years, then we might have to move the house to another location. it does scare me, because we don't know ifhere'll be an icepackr t in theuture. but ifhere's not, tn it wld be mu harder harvest seal r r substence waof lifesle, espeally forhe seal o that weheavily pend on, d it's part our eryday lis. e warmetemperates could aect our y of lifout here an if we dn't t to come out herand do a of thisith pickg berrieor any othat, wod be haron our fily, andot only family, but a the famies in thcommunit well, bause abo 90% or of ouriet yr-round from the ndra or e ocean.nd it wilbe hareconomally. yeah, w're ally depdent on all th food th we get,nd i'm very tnkful foit. >> [lahing] > i think that more and more of the public understands the truth about climate change, and that if we do not deal with this problem, it will be far worse. >>ne thing that we want to also ask is not just w

last but not least, there are women who don't have any b, p, r, or anyone who would take them out of the country. they are the only ones who are printers and they cannot leave the country are back to their home, including me just because of the color. one thing that women cannot plant on the 2022 oscars have just wrapped up in los angeles with the best picture, a war going to coda. a feel good family drama, from the streaming service apple tv plus. but the ceremony was overshadowed by this unscripted moment of violence between 2 stars. i and chris rock in the face after the comedian made a joke about smith's wife jot. i think it's meant the doctor then went on to win his 1st oscar for best actor for his performance as richard williams in king. richard i let's go to los angeles now and talk to journalists kj matthews k j. thanks for joining us. this has to be an oscar 1st. tell us what happened between chris rock and well smith you. well 1st of all, you're absolutely right. it is an oscar 1st. it's a 1st for everyone. i've been covering hollywood for nearly 2 decades, and i've never s

many families do not even have r near any childcare providers. before this pandemic, half of all americans lived in a childcare desert -- communities without enough childcare options. in part because childcare and early education workers are dramatically underpaid. childcare workers are most often women and overwhelmingly women of color earned on average $10.72 per hour. and rarely get benefits they need to take care of themselves and their own families like healthcare or retirement benefits but that meant high enough to retain high-quality healthcare workers because they can make more an hour at target or mcdonald's. but then covid hits. the pandemic decimated the childcare system causing an estimated one out of ten providers to close their doors and a third of workers to be laid off or furloughed. things would have been even worse if democrats did not take action in the american rescue plan to keep our childcare providers open. so let's not mince a word either childcare system is fundamentally broken. families are struggling to find and afford

planning to use ukraine as a bloody battlefield against russia for years, despite any costs necessary. caleb martin, r. t. new york. joe findings press secretary has made an unusual defense of her boss after he misheard or misunderstood of a porter, and then labeled russia's president. a war criminal chimp sack he claimed to biden was speaking from the hot after the u. s. president, 1st offended and then attacked vladimir putin. but the man in the white house may have forgotten his support for even more blatant war crimes. from global policeman to the world's chief judge, america's leadership is taking blame, casting practices way too far. ah, no. it is war. where did the president get his info, intelligence, defense officials. the answer may surprise you. the presence remark speak for themselves. he was speaking from his heart and speaking from what you've seen on television. no wonder why the president might be missing some context. when civilians die and nato strikes, mainstream media doesn't show that much interest. ah, the list is far from complete. is the u. s. president, really that misinformed

a hearing has been set for two weeks from now.ury indicts r t ani s surprid s her osuts made an argumentight risk based on some of the things that kaylee laid out including how she was arrested and what they say what seemed like an effort to leave but in the end i wasn't surprised that bail was granted because of these charges. >> so the ex-boyfriend appears to be a witness. does that increase the pressure on papini to strike a deal? >> absolutely. and, you know, i found it interesting, george, the statement from the papini family representative and it was interesting to me what they didn't say, they didn't say she didn't do this. this is mad. this is crazy. they complained about the circumstances surround her arrest. they said that they were looking for clarification on some of the charges. those are the kinds of indications or almost hints that are offered by a defense team or representative, sometimes about the possibility that you could see her pursue a deal. now, remember, prosecutors are going to have to offer her a deal to make that happen but i would think that in a case like thi

it might be impossible to trust that any of these can hold. >> i'm sure r, unfortunately, tt within the cost nothing. they can tack these negotiations to the world that they are not so cruel barbarians. they still don't have plan b. they still want to surround big cities. they want to create humanitarian crises, mariupol in particular, and they want to use this as a tool to force the ukranian parliament for surrender. so any hope is on the ukranian military and on ukranian local fighting forces. a couple hours ago, one less successful operations have been occurring in kyiv. a part of kyiv was almost destroyed and a couple dozen or thousands of people were there. but my sources confirm that two columns of refugees were taken out just moments ago. still there are a lot of people inside, and all of you should understand the tactics of russians. they want to keep all people inside of the cities, because as more people inside of the cities, as more resources they consume, i mean, food, fuel, so on and so forth. with the consumption of all the sources, it makes the army weaker. so they would

and it's not just r t, obviously he's been heavily targeted and any sort of perspective coming from russian, this particular conflict. but it's also something that they've turned against their own citizens. think of what canada recently back in february, right before the conflict and ukraine broke out. this is what kennedy did to its own people to the truckers protesting decoded, mandates. this is what american big tech companies, which are the worst of the off the lot have done against their own citizens simply because of their political persuasion. they hadn't, didn't have to do anything. simply believing things that everybody would have considered normal 10 years ago was now grounds for being on person by silicon valley. so we've got a democracy already talking about the clearly redefined demeaning of the word. so we go way back for a long time. the u. s. u k and e u member states have, well, they've upheld their views of tolerance as virtue. why now are we seeing so much discrimination and hate speech against russians in those western countries? i mean, i mean russia has always been a b

president biden and nato leaders r rejected any idea of a no-fly zone saying it could lead to world war iii. >> john: as we look at the podium at the white house, on the ground, u.k. military intelligence saying russian forces are struggling to overcome ukraine's terrain. vladimir putin troops are stuck mostly to the roads and the destruction of bridges is slowing the advance. but the aerial assaults continue. >> sandra: and now to the president. >> good afternoon. begin by thanking president zelenskyy for his passionate message this morning. i listened to it in the private residence and he was convincing and significant speech. he speaks for a people who have shown remarkable courage and strength in the face of brutal aggression. courage and strength that's inspired not only ukrainians but the world. putin is inflicting a devastation and horror on ukraine, bombing apartment buildings, maternity wards, hospitals, i mean, it's god awful. i was speaking about this with our commander behind me here, general milley. i mean, it just is amazing. yesterday we saw reports that russian forces we

we are not making any profit off of it. r shortage emergency does. >> if it is courting in the air it is not good. >> right. monks is eager to conserve more but his motivation is not to save a few bucks. >> the point really is to save something we can't get any more of. there is no magical press a button and we get more freshwater in the state. we have what we have i'm now considering having an internal order done to see whether we are wasting water inside the house. >> toilet leaks are the number one cause of continuous usage or leaks. a leaky toilet can lose up to 200 gallons of water a day. the water utility continues its call for customers to voluntarily conserve with a goal of a 10% reduction systemwide. it does not have penalties or additional usage fees in effect at this time. in san francisco, max darrow, kpix 5 mack. >>> if you would like to set up a free water evaluation email the sf the public utilities commission. >>> police in san jose are looking for two divers we get a scooter driver and drove off. police say j

p r emphasize is laser focused on engagement. it falls short of any specific measures. and now it is also trying to claim that china is not holding onto phase one of the trade deal, but that is turning out to be a historic failure. china responded by calling on the us to remove existing terrorists and stop threatening new levies. however, the u. s has have never been adjusted and that was not conducive for china to complete the purchases. so therefore trying to claim that it has done the best to its abilities and imported the most under these stressful conditions. china also cited that the supply chain and the u. s is in shambles, and the ports are unable to ship goods efficiently. it's gotta be frustrating, keep having the same arguments over and over and over again. but at the same time, when it comes to the u. s, growing its own influence, how bigger partnerships with other asia pacific nations is tension between the 2 largest economies remain. we've got about a middle i mean it used to be better. so far. biden has indicated that trade talks are not high on his agend

no, it's not in the interest of the british public or the american public, or any public at all. i mean r t is a voice that we need to hear. and as an american citizen, i want to hear a different voices. i want to not only just see through western lens, and which is just my opec and myopic, and just doing the bidding actually, of the intelligence community and the military industrial complex in the western. you know, united states with so much we did to choose from it is indeed important to have a variety so that you can make a decision from different very points. that's for sure. now off com sites are ts, quote, relationship to the russian government rather than any concrete alleged breaches in the channels coverage. what does that tell us about their decision making process? well, let's talk or see, isn't it? i mean, what about b, b, c? what about p v s? what about mtv are those are all funded by the british and the american governments . and they're only presenting one side of the story. and if you follow their, their coverage of the recent events, it's been very one sided and doesn't

been planning to use ukraine as a bloody battlefield against russia for years, despite any costs necessary. caleb martin r t. new york. while that brings us to the end of our 10. i'm paula. thank you so much for joining us. the. ah ah ah so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy foundation, let it be an arms race is on a fence, very dramatic and development only personally and getting to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very difficult time time to sit down and talk with ah, law in july. let me know when it be at the by that your grade, in which a letter good with, you know, you're going to with a united states rush, you're going to fight with ah, it was in the 1950s that our secretary of state john foster, dulles proclaimed our policy is global ah, we started as a continental empire. why clearing out? b? yeah. native peoples and other foreign forces. then we became and overseas empire by taking islands in various parts of the world. and then after the 2nd world war, we became a global empire. now we are playing on the whole billiard ah, the united st