explain the daily express front a a a e. ., explain the daily express front nae. ., .,, explain the dailyage. one of those cheery headlines we net on page. one of those cheery headlines we get on summer— page. one of those cheery headlines we get on summer holiday. - page. one of those cheery headlines we get on summer holiday. staffingl we get on summer holiday. staffing shortages and computer failures we get on summer holiday. staffing shortages and computerfailures have left around 30,000 passengers already stranded in long queues, queuing for hours and hours at airports trying to get away park half term. this is good to get worse over the summer. 100,000 jobs shortages and airports. job vacancies, unfilled jobs at airports. across the uk, 10,000 of thosejobs unfilled at airports. across the uk, 10,000 of those jobs unfilled at heathrow alone. the chaos is going to get even worse over the summer. it’s even worse over the summer. it's encouraging if you're looking for a newjob. but it not if you're on the receiving end of those problems. james,. ., ., , ., . james,. the front of the sta

we are going to end on the front of the daily express, and this i front of the daily express, and thisfour months 175,000,004 months... many— in four months 175,000,004 months... manv gps— in four months 175,000,004 months... manv gps are _ in four months 175,000,004 months... many gps are burnt out. they are saving. _ many gps are burnt out. they are saving. you — many gps are burnt out. they are saying, you know like, we never want people _ saying, you know like, we never want people to _ saying, you know like, we never want people to be — saying, you know like, we never want people to be charged for using the nhs, _ people to be charged for using the nhs, perhaps you should be church for abusing — nhs, perhaps you should be church for abusing it. nhs, perhaps you should be church forabusing it. some quite prominent gps calling _ forabusing it. some quite prominent gps calling for people to be fined £10 -- _ gps calling for people to be fined £10 -- vou — gps calling for people to be fined £10 —— you should be charged. a lot of people _ £10 —— you should be charged. a lot of people s

the daily express has one of _ weeks and months to come.s one of those most vulnerable groups hard—hit by this cost—of—living cross. "it's impossible, ventures can't cope with inflation." it’s impossible, ventures can't cope with inflation." �* , impossible, ventures can't cope with inflation." �*, , ., inflation." it's quite personal reporting _ inflation." it's quite personal reporting then _ inflation." it's quite personal reporting then we've seen i inflation." it's quite personal reporting then we've seen in | inflation." it's quite personal - reporting then we've seen in the papers — reporting then we've seen in the papers. this is based on the report from _ papers. this is based on the report from the _ papers. this is based on the report from the institute for fiscal studies _ from the institute for fiscal studies which points out that basically, the smaller your income is, the _ basically, the smaller your income is, the more — basically, the smaller your income is, the more of it you spend on food _ is, the more of it you spend on

, that there two ways— times and daily express, that there two ways of looking at this bit of data. _ng at this bit of data. it — two ways of looking at this bit of data. it is — two ways of looking at this bit of data, it is good news that the restrictions of lockdown, particularly horrifying stories of people — particularly horrifying stories of people having to go through treatment without having visitors, are very _ treatment without having visitors, are very solitary experience, back these _ are very solitary experience, back these numbers are very high, and the express— these numbers are very high, and the express is— these numbers are very high, and the express is concentrating on the negative, — express is concentrating on the negative, the size of the backlog and the — negative, the size of the backlog and the fact that they could possibly take years to catch up in any meaningful way, but in theory, this is— any meaningful way, but in theory, this is a _ any meaningful way, but in theory, this is a step towards that happening. this has got to be better, — happening. this has

to the | front page of the daily express, this is the same story, but it takes a different take, as herent headline. borisjohnson promises headline. boris johnson promises firepower to headline. borisjohnson promises firepower to help hard—hit families, david. firepower to help hard-hit families, david. ., ., , . ., david. you would expect something a bit more supportive _ david. you would expect something a bit more supportive from _ david. you would expect something a bit more supportive from the - david. you would expect something a bit more supportive from the daily i bit more supportive from the daily express, but even here, it's not quite clear what the fiscal firepower is from a turbo—charged economy. if i am struggling to eat and to heat my home, i would ask particularly tonight what do these things mean in practice to meet? it is very, very concerning, as they say, the problem is even after local elections, and you do wonder, those advisers in number ten, but did they think their reaction to this speech would be? did they think that this, that they were giving an open goal, if

pressure on travel firms from the daily express — questioning why 8 billion pounds of covid aid hasn'tliday makers. the guardian shows one of those airport queues — but leads on rising violence at gp surgeries, and warnings about soaring demand and staff shortages. the archbishop of canterbury's comments splashed across the mirror. the paper claims he suggested prince andrew should be forgiven over sexual assault allegations, which the prince denies. and celebrations in bradford on the front of the yorkshire post — as it's named the uk city of culture 2025 so, let's begin. we miss you read another set of front pages so you haven't had time to make a cup of coffee, so apologies for that. this takes the story a bit further. threatening to resign over the parties. the times of move the _ resign over the parties. the times of move the story _ resign over the parties. the times of move the story on _ resign over the parties. the times of move the story on a _ resign over the parties. the times of move the story on a bit -- - resign over the parties. the timesi of move the story on a bit --

the daily express leads with liz truss has no choice but to wrap up the whole brexit trade deal.er, the ice says it may try to the telegraph has interviewed the former brexit minister lord frost. he's calling on borisjohnson to rip up the northern ireland protocol. however, the i says the house of lords may try to block government moves to scrap the protocol. meanwhile, the guardian reports that a delegation of american politicians are on their way to europe to discuss us concerns over what the future of the protocol may mean for the good friday agreement. thousands of civil servants are set to lose theirjobs to save money for tax cuts — that's according to the daily mail. the financial times leads on the turbulence in a crypto currency markets and reports on the glowing difficult clamour for a windfall energy tax. and the sun has an exclusive — journalist and campaigner deborahjames, who recorded her efforts to combat bowel cancer in a bbc podcast, and this week announced that her treatment was no longer effective and that she was in a hospice, is to be made a dame. that is a qu

the daily express leads with an exclusive claiming the royal family discreetly took in ukranian refugees. the daily star though dedicated its front page to chancellor rishi sunak and his wife's £750 million fortune, as revealed in the sunday times rich list. so let's begin... the same story is on the front of the mirror as well. a different need for the guardian, a new police race plan to be launched on tuesday will see forces commit to being institutionally antiracist. and friction about the gust of living crisis in the cabinet. let's kick off. let's start with the male, rather ominous warning on the front of the paper, linking the cost of living crisis to a possible election trouble for the conservatives. yes. trouble for the conservatives. yes, it is research _ trouble for the conservatives. yes, it is research of— trouble for the conservatives. yes, it is research of the _ trouble for the conservatives. yes it is research of the university of the obvious! any government which is handed the kind of problems and economic concerns that the pandemic has sparked, regardless of the party,

among ukrainian militants blocked noz stood may be british subjects, the daily express newspaper reports, citing a mercenary and the united kingdom wounded in the donbass according to him. he and three others, with whom they had previously served in the armed forces of great britain , arrived in ukraine shortly before the start of the special operation, he and his acquaintances sent the last messages from them to different parts of the country. he received back in april then three mercenaries, two of which, as noted at the time. also served in afghanistan complained about difficult conditions on azov have become and there will be a shortage of supplies, thanks to which the cities of donbass are again returning to a peaceful and free life. a platoon under the command of a senior lieutenant. sergei murashkin was discovered by a group of ukrainian saboteurs in a surprise attack and more than half of the nationalists were destroyed. the rest surrendered. among them was an artillery spotter, who told where the combat crews of the radicals were located in the area, an air strike was launched ,

foreigners who may be on the territory of the azovstal plant in mariupol reported the british building daily express, the newspaper refers to volunteers who were wounded in the donbass and were taken to lviv for treatment according to him, all four served in the british armed forces forces and together went to ukraine it is noted that two of the mercenaries received their first combat experience in afghanistan. the city is returning to normal life in the houses there was light. the power supply was disrupted in mid-march. now emergency teams. trying to restore the water supply, the infrastructure of mariupol was seriously damaged due to the sabotage of ukrainian nationalists, who, retreating, tried to cause maximum damage to communications. russian pilots have already destroyed more than 150 apu aircraft during the special operation, hitting airfields and places of accumulation of aircraft, including su-25 attack aircraft. they are armored rooks or flying tanks solve the most difficult combat missions. at the same time, they are practically invulnerable to enemy air defense brooms pages make dozens

and also with me is sam lister, the deputy political editor at the daily express. of you. thank you for being with us this monday evening. let's take a look at the front pages. almost all of them lead on that photograph published earlier today, the party gate revelations asking how borisjohnson escaped police fines after pictures emerged of him drinking at downing street party when other people in attendance were fine. the guardian has the same story and believes he will face further questions of the event because some of those present were fined and the prime minister wasn't. the telegraph has a similar line also saying that the prime minister did not receive a questionnaire from the police about his presence at this event. he i says boris johnson his presence at this event. he i says borisjohnson is waiting to find out the reaction of the pictures both from mps and the public. at times is a different angle, putting him under pressure that when he said that house of commons when asked about the event when it happened. he denied there had been won. the main story i

channel among the ukrainian nationalists blocked on azov, there may be three british citizens, the daily expressspaper reports, british journalists refer to another mercenary from the united kingdoms. according to him, all four arrived in ukraine together. but they were sent to different places. there he was wounded in the donbass and then went to lviv for treatment. well, from three of his compatriots. in the last messages i received back in april, two mercenaries, of whom had previously served in afghanistan, complained about the difficult conditions in azov, donbass became again under fire from ukrainian troops. there were three shellings per day in the lpr. nationalists used heavy artillery at gunpoint turned out to be golden and pervomaisk shells damaged residential buildings and units of the ministry of emergency situations in the lugansk republic restlessly and in the dpr in the morning they fired at donetsk kirovsky and petrovsky districts of the city. well, the night before, representatives of the donetsk republic reported the wounding of six civilians, including a child, these are resi

can you tell me, any of us what's going on, that something that the daily star is trying to express, n —— rebekah vardy. this this, come on -- rebekah vardy. this is the case — this, come on -- rebekah vardy. this is the case on — this, come on —— rebekah vardy. ti 3 is the case on everyone's mind right now. it's a row between colleen rennie and rebekah vardy releasing those stories. i think when they first posted her internet�*s post accusing rebekah vardy... first posted her internet's post accusing rebekah vardy. .. you've lost me already. _ accusing rebekah vardy. .. you've lost me already. i've _ accusing rebekah vardy. .. you've lost me already. i've wondered. l lost me already. i've wondered. there are two wags at war. this is a little _ there are two wags at war. this is a little glimpse into their life as it plays _ little glimpse into their life as it plays out — little glimpse into their life as it plays out in the high court. colleen rennie _ plays out in the high court. colleen rennie is _ plays out in the high court. colleen rennie is accusing fellow wag, rebekah— rennie

that it is not difficult for americans to understand the sanctions against putin not the putin daily express by the way, by a democratic institute of public opinion, according to which 43% of americans will perceive the defeat of ukraine calmly and 41 negatively 53% believe that the sanctions introduced against russia harm america more than russia biden's support for ukraine is approved by 38% of respondents against 52, and finally 53% of americans believe that it would be better if biden left his post than putin that it’s not a matter of sympathy for russia unexpectedly, the americans who woke up against the backdrop of total russophobic propaganda, just got tired of inflation. ukraine got it, got baidan 's damage. and yet, if there was a so -called democracy in america, there would be no so-called democrats in power in america. goodbye, however. this was the author's comment of my colleague mikhail leontiev and we continue almost thousands of americans will never again be able to come to russia moscow she has always closed the world for them, response full list published on the website of

the daily express leads with an exclusive claiming a number of royal family members discreetly took in ukranian refugees. the daily star has dedicated its front page to chancellor rishi sunak and his wife's £730 million fortune, as revealed in the sunday times rich list. the same story is on the front of the mirror too, which also reflects on the evidence from the so—called wagatha christie trial. a different lead for the guardian, which says a new police race plan due to be launched on tuesday will see forces commit to being institutionally anti—racist. and the i goes with internal conservative party friction over the cost of living crisis — quoting sources who complain of a lack of long—term economic plan from the prime minister and chancellor. so, let's begin... ali, do you want to kick us up for the guardian story, police chiefs to apologise for racism? i the guardian story, police chiefs to apologise for racism?— the guardian story, police chiefs to apologise for racism? i would prefer if the police — apologise for racism? i would prefer if the police didn't _ apologise for racism

daily mirror's political correspondent aleeta adu, and sam lister — deputy political editor at the daily expresslet's take a quick look at some of tomorrow's front pages. the daily mail has an interview with the prime minister, in which he intensifies his campaign against working from home. borisjohnson says when he's done it, he's wasted a lot of time making cups of coffee and eating cheese. the i has details of a drug that has halved breast cancer cases among post—menopausal women — the nhs is planning to roll ir out on a wider basis. the ft leads with tech tycoon elon musk putting his billion—dollar bid to buy twitter on hold. the "wagatha christie" libel trial makes the front page of the mirror — with coleen rooney giving evidence in court about her past marital problems. the government will scrap plans to ban cheap deals on unhealthy foods, according to the express — in a move to tackle the cost of living crisis. cheap food also makes the front page of the guardian, which carries a warning from the former boss of sainsbury�*s that the days of shoppers enjoying low prices in uk supermarkets

travellers try to get away for half term with a picture of trafficjams and there's a warning in the daily expressive holiday hell, both at half term and throughout the summer because of shortage of staff at britain's airports. james, do you want to kick us out this time? i'll start of that story on the front of the telegraph. we've got to move or will die. tory mps son on the front line in ukraine. absolutely extraordinary story about ben grant. these son of a tory mp, hamlin grant and he's been out in ukraine since march. didn't tell his mum he was going out there was a significant point as well because if you want to go out there you have to go out there independently. but the story focuses on those a0 minute video that captures him saving a fellow soldier from that captures him saving a fellow soldierfrom being that captures him saving a fellow soldier from being fired that captures him saving a fellow soldierfrom being fired on by russian troops and they managed to get him to safety. a really heroic story about someone that's doing something quite incredible in a country right now that we are al

and also with me is sam lister, the deputy political editor at the daily express.one of the papers that has also now come in, so we have front pages on all the papers, i would say all but two of them. i think this is worthy of front page coverage, and it's the latest party gate revelations, more particularly the photograph, the first to emerge of the prime minister appearing to be engaged in what you may call party activities, in other words, raising a glass in salute to a colleague who is leaving. he hasn't been fined for that as the metro observes. it wonders why as to a number of other papers. the guardian has the same story. it believes the prime minister and the met police will both face further questions over the event because some of those present were fined — but the pm wasn't. the telegraph has a similar line — also saying it understands the prime minister did not receive a questionnaire from the police about his presence at the event. the i says the prime minister is waiting to find out the reaction to the new pictures both from his own mps and the public

our guestsjoining me tonight are the mirror's aletha adu and sam listerfrom the daily express.told his cabinet to cut up to 91,000 civil service jobs to free up cash for measures to ease the cost of living. he wants to reduce staffing levels to where they were in 2016. he described a suggested saving of £3.75 billion a year as "realistic", but a civil service union called the plan "ill thought—out" and warned it could affect services. 0ur political correspondent nick eardley reports. jobs, jobs, jobs is the answer. that's his solution when it comes to the cost of living, but the prime minister now says the government employs too many people. he wants to cut 90,000 civil service jobs in the next three years and has told ministers to draw up plans within weeks. you should always spend taxpayers' money as efficiently as possible. governments have no money of their own. it is only money taken from hard—working taxpayers, who provide the funds that the state expends. but during an issue with the cost of living and with inflation, you need to have control of budgets. this man is the

my guests this evening are polly mckenzie and sam lester, the deputy political editor at the daily expressges of what exactly is going to appear and when as we wait for sue gray. in other news, nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe he was released in march, having been held in iran for six years on spying charges which he denied has told the bbc uk government official stood by while iranian officials forced her to sign a last—minute false confession as she waited to board an aircraft home at the airport. she said she signed the statement under duress after being told that the authorities would not allow her to leave unless she did. here is caroline holly. relief all round, as nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe and fellow hostage anoosheh ashoori arrive back in the uk in the early hours of a march morning. to secure their release, the uk had finally settled a long—standing military debt. but nazanin has now revealed there was another condition for her release. i was made to sign the forced confession — at the airport, in the presence of the british government. whereas... can we just pause on that? so before you

the militants of the blocked noses got up, there may be british subjects, the daily newspaper reports. express referring to the mercenary and the united kingdom wounded during the fighting in the donbass according to him. he and three others, with whom they had previously served in the armed forces of great britain , arrived in ukraine shortly before the start of the special operation, he and his acquaintances were sent to different parts of the country. the last message from them was not received back in april by then three mercenaries, two of which, as noted at the time. they also served in afghanistan, complained about the difficult conditions for azov steel and there would be a shortage of supplies. and now about our heroes, thanks, with which the cities of donbass are again returning to a peaceful and free life, a platoon under the command of senior lieutenant sergei murashkin discovered a group of ukrainian saboteurs in a surprise attack and more than half of the nationalists were destroyed. the rest surrendered. among them was me, an artillery spotter, who told me where the combat crews

, there was a lot more i wanted to ask you about, yes, but we have now we have daily inclusion of experts in defense expressclusively on espresso , so we will still ask questions to the specialists of the 15th century thank you ivan kyrychevsky was contact us well, we are interrupting literally for a moment only to tell you the latest news of the 17th hour and after that we will come back and talk a lot about what is happening right now at the world economic forum in davos as perceived there the speech of the president of ukraine, volodymyr zelenskyi, and what is most important at this year's world economic forum, what are the topics and many other things we will discuss, but now our colleague, not eva

i am desperate for decent weather and this in the daily express suggests britain will bask in the 73he cards according to the met office. i will read this quote, a frontal system is coming in around tuesday to wednesday. it will ride up tuesday to wednesday. it will ride up over the north giving a little bit of rain but underneath that a warm plume coming up from france and spain. we will have to fact check this with carol. is this across the uk? that is the prospect, yes. very quickly, always interesting, insect life. apparently there are fewer insects than there have been for 17 years and the reason they know this... i think i knew this. they check this by setting cars off on journeys and seeing how many insects are splattered on the number plate. seriously? you would think it would be more scientific. that is the way they have done it. 700 people clean their number plates and they count how many are splattered and that is how they know. thank you. it may seem like spring comes round more quickly every year, i have not felt that this year. there's some evidence to back up that spri

the daily express reports on the news that a record 2.7 million people were referred for cancer checksare concerns that an already "under—pressure" health service could struggle to cope with increased cases. the times leads with the same story, describing the numbers of people being referred for further checks as �*a boost�*, following a decline during the pandemic. the paper also carries a photo of princess charlotte with her new dog, marking her seventh birthday. staying with health care and the guardian leads with the news that up to four million people are being left with little or no access to nhs dental care as increasing numbers of practices in england close, or go private. the paper says around 2,000 dentists quit the service last year. and the mirror focuses on the cost of living crisis, "fowl pay" is its headline, amid reports that the cost of chicken is set to "soar as high as beef", amid a rise in production costs for farmers. as muslims begin eid celebrations today, usually a time for big feasts and gifts, the rising cost of living has put a squeeze on some festivities. it

daily service is dropping from 104 trains to 88. and baby bella express trains are suspended. this continues until friday, may 20th with trains using a single track. the work was supposed to be finished in march but it was pushed back after a crash on march 10th, when a train slammed into a work vehicle and injured 13 people. >>> a day that started out relatively sunny, then this year we are starting to see the clouds fill in. the view over dublin right now, the camera shows us clouds getting pulled onshore. strong enough breeze with this. it is going to feel kind of cool today. definitely different from what happened of the weekend. 10 degrees cooler today. if we do the comparison on where we are going from daytime highs today we are going to be about 9 to 10 degrees off from where we were. concord to livermore will find it the most. oakland and san jose will be about four or five degrees cooler than yesterday. 71 in concord today you were almost 80 yesterday. a lot of the mid-60s to the peninsula right into the heart of the bay. we will top out at 70 in santa rosa. breezy fo

according to the daily express, foreign secretary liz truss has warned the eu she's willing to "rip uperns about the cost of living. and the guardian carries a story which says huge carbon projects won't fix the energy crisis. the paper quotes fatih birol, a leading energy economist, who said large oil and gas developments would have little impact on the current energy crisis and soaring fuel prices — but would spell devastation to the planet. anything on the insights? the only thing i was going to draw your attention to, you are at home, i was like to celebrate a birthday, especially someone who has given enormous amounts ofjoy over the years to many people, and that is stevie wonder. and it is his birthday today. stevie wonder�*s birthday. he is 72 years old. and not least, of course, he brought us the song, happy birthday. i wonder how many times people will do that thing, play the stevie wonder song on his birthday. 72 years old. robert pattinson, the batman star, 36 years old today. happy birthday, stevie wonder, that's what i say. i love a science story. i saw this happening yest

these pseudo-patriots daily disperse the fables of the russian army, denigrate their homeland, not embarrassed by expressionsen extremist appeals in one word are used, as the various liberal activists who are now working for the foreign public can welcome the country. new sometimes outright nonsense and pro-western municipal deputies trying to rock the boat within the state system. quite a few of those who betrayed the country simply to save the hard-earned experience experienced abroad. this is a fugitive state duma deputy ilya ponomarev rodina he sold for a long time after being accused in a criminal case, and he hid first in ukraine for the multi-million dollar embezzlement from the skolkovo foundation and then moved closer to his overseas curators in the united states; now ponomarev curses russia, produces fakes about our armed forces and talks about their fictitious atrocities on various american currents -show and apparently confident in their own impunity. even lays out instructions for committing terrorist attacks in russia , mister. ponomarev preaches himself as a supporter of leftist ideas of lefti

his chosen expression of uyghur identity forcibly removed. by speaking to members of the uyghur dailylike turkey the bbc has been able to verify the data, showing it to contain real people. this man for example knew his eldest son had been jailed but the database tells and for how long. 15 years for terrorism offences. although as evidence, only has son's devout islamic faith is listed. in response to questions, the chinese embassy in the us issued a statement, saying in the grave and complex counterterrorism situation in xinjiang the authorities had taken a host of decisive, robust deradicalisation measures so that people could live a safe, happy and fulfilling life although there was no attempt to address any of the hacked data directly. it includes these images, once again from deep within the system that appear to offer further evidence of the harsh detention and indoctrination of a people, not for what they have done, but for who they are. the united nations�* world food programme has described russia's blockade of ukrainian ports as a �*declaration of war on global food security

now their daily allowance is tied to the dollar, and he, in the figurative expression of the presidenthas noticeably shrunken. this means that it is necessary to calculate travel allowances from some other mechanism, based on, well, they switched from private to general, that is, to social issues related to the whole country, according to the president, the year will be very difficult, resulting in inflation of up to 15% some goods have risen in price at times. this is the world trend. russia is no exception, some of ours. uh, there are even more neighbors, but that's their problem. and what is our country doing in order to smooth out the inflationary worries, what would i propose to increase the pension of non-working pensioners by 10% from june 1 of this year. eh? let me remind you of our law, taking into account the legislation, since january 1 of this year, the insurance pensions of non-working pensioners have already been indexed by eight and six tenths of a percent. thus, the increase in the size of their pension compared to the level of the previous year will be 19.5%. this is a

of the information consulting company defense express, a brilliant military expert was in touch with us. well, in a few moments we have the traditional daily for all those who died in this war, we will honor with a minute of silence the memory of the ukrainian military and peaceful citizens of ukraine who died in the war that was unleashed by russia

expression. we've seen this happen again and again with companies like the daily wire, with other companies thatevailing leftist ideology or narrative. so the left is doing this. russia is doing this. he is in everyone's cross-hairs. he is taking slings and arrows from all sides but he is being a good sport bit. elon prevails. that is what he does. he is an intrepid guy. he will shake this off. never good to have a russian official target you. at the same time he is the richest man in the world. shows no fear so far. i have hope he keeps going. >> elon musk lit up the internet that he wrote a chilling post on twitter about dying under mysterious circumstances. his mother said, that is not funny. this happened on mother's day. russia space chief threatened musks. he didn't like that, he will be accountable for sending to ukraine starlink satellite internet equipment. that is musk's use of satellite for internet. so russia can't black out ukraine from the internet. he is not standing down across the board. >> yeah, as others have said. elon belongs to no man. if he sends internet to ukrainians und

of the information consulting company defense express, a brilliant military man was in touch with us expert well, in a few moments, we have a traditional daily minute of silence for all those who died in this war. your attention, news on espresso, anzhelika sezonenko works in the studio, the russians are destroying luhansk region , a powerful and long-lasting artillery strike hit the lysychansk region, the enemy also tried to storm the ukrainian defenses up to ustinivka three-dimensional residents were killed, the head of the regional military administration, serhii haydaye, said: a shell hit the humanitarian aid center, a volunteer car that delivered food to luhansk region was also damaged. in addition, 11 high-rise buildings, a local enterprise building, private houses, a cultural center and an administrative service center were also destroyed by the enemy. in the kherson region, the novovorontsov community came under attack. first, the occupiers shelled the village with cluster shells, and later they dropped about thousands against anti-personnel high-explosive mines this was told by the local deputy dmytro burlai, according to him, peopl

instead of trying to blame people for expressing what really is there daily reality often.t: dr. jonathan metzl, thank you very much. the book is "dying of whiteness: how the politics of racial resentment is killing america's heartland." appreciate the conversation. guest: thanks so much. host: the house is coming in for a quick pro forma session. they will gavel in and go back out. we will be back when they do so and we will open up the lines to an open form. any public policy issue on your mind. we will be right back.

expressions. in 2019, lozgi was included in the unesco intangible heritage list. but vandijans dance a special andijan polka. dance month is declared here, dailyvarious institutions of cd performance and flash mobs with variations on the theme . so, according to the statement of the minister of foreign affairs of kazakhstan, mukhtar abddliberdin, the laboratory will be open to russian specialists. scientists from russia are invited to work together at the facility. what kind we can discuss these projects with sergey nityosov, professor, head of the laboratory, biotechnology and virology, moscow state university, please tell us in more detail, actually, i said that kazakhstan has the same system. uh, just a need. it is called a little differently there, as it is us. there are centers of epidemiology yen, just as we have in every region they also have a large laboratory, now they also have a plant just in the village of gvardeisky or they also call it otar it all was and is and will be natural, because on there are a lot of splint infections on the territory of kazakhstan. there are a lot of infections.

expression of descent occurred. my grandparents survived a dark period searching desperately for their daughter trying to avoid the daily tears. they wouldn't get any new information about sally for nearly another 10 years. not knowing whether she was dead or alive. it's really painful. we asked a lot of people and we had a friend who works with the state department. he would come and say, you know, we have some if we are people arriving in california arriving in atlanta. so every time he says them, i will try to find out if she's one of them. we heard once that she had gone to sudan till we send correct la far. i didn't think she was dead until they told us why would she die? i never, ever, ever thought she was dead. i thought they were still doing their sink trying to come back to the government satisfied this thing. she had passed away 5 years earlier and i was a sadness. part huh. having no contacts with him. oh. my husband jim passed away march 27, 84. he was driving to meet me when he got me to car accident. that week was when we found out saturday had passed the same week. and what were you told then, or what do

expressions. in 2019 lozgi was added to the list of intangible heritage unesco but in andijan they dance a special andijan polka. a dance month has been announced here; dailyformances in various institutions on the network; performances and flash mobs with variations on the theme. and more about the grace of the biological laboratory in the south of kazakhstan, the one that was dangerous pathogens. so, according to the statement of the minister of foreign affairs of kazakhstan , mukhtar abduldin, the laboratory will be open for russian specialists, russian scientists are invited to work together at the facility. we will discuss what projects these can be. professor sergey nitov, head of the laboratory, biotechnology and virology, moscow state university, please tell us more in general. you said that kazakhstan has the same system of rospotrebnadzor, it is called a little differently there, like ours. there are centers of yen and epidemiology, just as we have in every region they also have a large laboratory, now they also have a plant just in the village of gvardeisky or they call it otar, it all was and is and will be natural, because on the territory of

daily basis. one of the things he points out is if we are going to have a recession, it should not express itself in the job picture in the place to look is in claims. that's the first place you're going to start to seek distress as claims go up and then you get worried. at this point in time, claims remain pretty well behaved but when they start to spike, if and when, that's when you have to worry because that's will feed into unemployment. every time we've had a recession, on woman has spiked higher. tom: michael mckee will be with us on claims in the united states at eight early a.m. new york time. lisha -- lisa mentions the profitability of texan what kind of profit do you study when you look at big tech? when you say profit, what exactly does that mean? >> we are looking at a couple of things. from a quality point of view, we're looking at ebita and balance sheets. we are also looking at profit margins. we want companies who have multiple earnings. we are looking at companies with multiple revenues, it's been a tough go it will continue but those are some of the things we look at. lisa: as y

expressed disapproval of the invasion. a record number of people did not have enough to eat on a daily bases last year. >> the united nationsorts almost 193 million people struggled with food insecurity last year. that's up by 40 million people in one year. the un blames conflicts. the extreme weather and the pandemic as the causes. meantime, the white house is planning a conference on hunger, nutrition and health. it is a plan by the biden administration and it is not only to increase access to food in america, but also to help reduce diet related diseases such as diabetes, obesity and hypertension, nutrition advocates, health and government officials and others will participate in this conference is scheduled to happen in september. for your money. turbotax will pay 141 million dollars to customers who are deceived by misleading promises of free tax filing services. >> mountain view based into it will suspend turbotax is free free free ad campaign and pay restitution to nearly 4.4 million taxpayers, new york attorney general letitia james said that the company was using deceptive tactics to steer low income tax filers awa

expressed concern humanitarian problems in ukraine, he was provided with all the necessary explanations of the facts regarding the fact that the russian participants in the special military operation on a dailyasis provided humanitarian corridors for civilians , but ukrainian radicals did not let them out. and the so-called national battalions kept civilians peacefully as human shields. uh, plus, they also made it a practice to place heavy weapons in city blocks in order to try to provoke shelling from our side of these residential civilians objects. representatives of the secretariat are trying to help in solving the issues. now in the situation with natural fires in our country. the fire area increased by more than 4,000 hectares per day. the most difficult situation in the kurgan region, where the flame approaches residential buildings , the population is evacuated more than 300 people have already left. for those who cannot stay with their relatives , temporary accommodation centers have been prepared, however. while distribution. it is possible to contain the fire by defending one and a half thousand houses. only about 40 buildings were damaged. goes continuously, but the situation exac

expressions of sympathy for great britain. what were their motivations for harboring pro-british sentiment? and what were the consequences of that in their daily lives? was it just as simple as we're british? well, i mean, i think it's true that the loyalists were pro-british but i think and this ties in a little bit. patrick was saying about how the loyalists shared a lot of the same principles as the revolutionaries that i think to say. oh the loyalists were probritish and the revolutionaries were pro-american doesn't really capture the complexities of the loyalties back then that on the one hand the revolutionaries were very much pro british themselves until 1775 1776, you know, they were protesting all these british taxes, but it was on the basis that they thought of themselves as british citizens and they thought they weren't being treated as equal british citizens and then on the other side the loyalists i all they were loyal to britain. they also saw themselves as true americans and but they what they believed and i think this is what really separates them in the end from the revolutionaries. is that when it comes time for war in an ind