frances read reports.ob but, for the first time, she's having to choose between feeding her young family and being able to pay for gas or electric. i've never had to use a food bank before. i've had to use one twice in the past two weeks, purely because my money isn't stretching anywhere. it's the same for maureen, also worrying about how much each load will cost. her and her husband george are now looking at making dramatic savings ahead of the winter. we're scared. in the past we could go out and about, meet friends, go for lunch, you know, treat my grandchildren, go to the pictures. we thought about it very carefully and there's no way. there's no way on this earth that we're going to be able to pay those bills and continue life as it was before. the price set by the regulator 0fgem is rising by 80% in october. a typical annual energy bill paid by direct debit is currently £1,971. in october, that will rise to £3,549. and prepayment metre customers will pay an extra £59 per year, taking the new typical

frances read, bbc news.obilised in france to tackle a resurgence of wildfires in the southwest region of gironde. the blaze has spread faster than those that devastated the region in july. france, like the rest of europe, has been struggling this summer with successive heatwaves and its worst drought on record. 0livia 0tigba reports. apocalyptic scenes in the south of france, severe drought and summer heat waves seen ross europe, relighting flames they thought they had under control. another 6,000 200 hectares have been torched since the fire began. more than 1,000 firefighters are working 24 hours per day to battle the blaze working tirelessly to distinguish flames so violent additional help is needed from neighbouring countries, italy and sweden. translation:. b5 neighbouring countries, italy and sweden. translation:. $5 a and sweden. translation:. as a fiuht bein: and sweden. translation:. as a fight being done _ and sweden. translation:. as a fight being done in _ and sweden. translation:. is —. fight be

our correspondent frances read reports.rt of dover — people wrapped in blankets, having crossed the channel, and in many cases paying substantial sums of money to do so. yesterday there were children and babies among those who came ashore. the most vulnerable, their lives at risk. 1,295 people arrived in the uk yesterday after crossing the channel in small boats, that's the highest daily total since records began four years ago. so far this year more than 22,000 people arrived in the uk in dinghies orsimilar, and last year more than 28,500 people made the crossing. the home office says the rise is unacceptable, with the government describing it as an evil, criminal business model and putting in tighter laws to target people—smuggling gangs. it had promised tighter border controls after leaving the european union and planned to deport some people to rwanda as a deterrent. those plans are on hold while a judicial review decides the policy's legality, with the first deportation flight grounded back in june. and last month a ho

frances read, bbc news. of england. water_ the centre and south of england. water companies have been taking action— water companies have been taking action to _ water companies have been taking action to try to help matters. choosing _ action to try to help matters. choosing different sources of water to relieve _ choosing different sources of water to relieve pressure on hard—pressed areas, _ to relieve pressure on hard—pressed areas, moving water around to relieve pressure on hard—pressed areas, moving wateraround in different— areas, moving wateraround in different ways, sharing water with farmers _ different ways, sharing water with farmers where we are able to because we understand agriculture is being impacted — we understand agriculture is being impacted. and helping the environment by sending pulses of cold water out of reservoirs back into rivers — cold water out of reservoirs back into rivers to rehydrate them and cool temperatures to protect fish stock~ _ cool temperatures to protect fish stock.

our correspondent frances read is here.xactly, and it's because his ventilator was due to be switched off this afternoon. so they have had to hear this as a matter of urgency. doctors believe it was in archie's best interest to withdraw any medical treatment, that he was brainstem dead. archie's family have thought that all the way, all the way to the highest courts but the courts ultimately didn't find in their favour, courts ultimately didn't find in theirfavour, despite courts ultimately didn't find in their favour, despite the family saying hejust their favour, despite the family saying he just needed their favour, despite the family saying hejust needed more their favour, despite the family saying he just needed more time to heal. so they have taken the unusual step of taking it to the un to see if they can get any help there. the un committee on the rights of persons with disabilities has said it does indeed want time to consider this case. that's what the court of appeal is now considering. it could go two ways. it c

frances read, bbc news. morning, we'll be answering your questions about rising energy costs, and what practical steps you can take to help lower your bills. if you have some thoughts on that please get in touch, we will have a panel of experts answering some questions after nine o'clock this morning. plenty of time if you want to get in touch. police investigating the fatal shooting of 9—year—old olivia pratt—korbel at her home in liverpool, have arrested a second man on suspicion of murder. he was detained in the dovecot area of the city. it follows another arrest of a 36—year—old man, made by armed police on thursday. both are being questioned by detectives, as alice key reports. a young ayoung girl a young girl adored by herfamily, the killing of olivia pratt—korbel has horrified people in liverpool and beyond. last night, police arrested a 33—year—old man near the scene of the shooting on suspicion of murder and two counts of attempted murder. it is the second arrest made this week. this aerial footage

i'm joined by our news correspondent frances read.hat happened and what it is that the court of appeal has said today.— what it is that the court of appeal has said today. archie has been on life sunport _ has said today. archie has been on life support since _ has said today. archie has been on life support since being _ has said today. archie has been on life support since being found - life support since being found unconscious at his home in essex in april. his mum thinks he was taking part in some sort of online challenge that may be went horribly wrong and he was left with catastrophic injuries. we've heard ultimately the court of appeal has decided that the uk court's decision stands, essentially that any international law obligation to take into account any un treaties or anything like that does not change the legal position that the courts must act in the best interest of the child and the best interest of archie. that essentially means that doctors now can withdraw treatment for archie and his life support. his parents had o

frances read reports. a dog locked in a sweltering hot car, rescued by police in the nick of time.timating the heat can pose the most danger to humans and animals. wildlife charities say hedgehog populations are struggling, coming out in the day to try to find water. and in the fields the grass cattle would usually eat has dried out. leaves have shrivelled, with yields down 20%. fortunately, we've got a yield, but unfortunately we haven't got the size of potatoes we need, because these potatoes should all be that size. and far too many are that size. and so therefore, that's where the lost yield is. of course, some are making the most of the hot weather, but extreme heat warnings have been issued to protect people from the risks. this week's amber status for high temperatures extends across the south of britain, into the lower part of the north of england. we're being told to stay hydrated and eat foods with high water content, limit travel and exercise, and shower in cool water to lower body temperature. but water has also been an issue. canals are starting to dry up, with locks c

i'm joined by our news correspondent frances read.ackground of the story. yes, his ventilator was due _ background of the story. yes, his ventilator was due to _ background of the story. yes, his ventilator was due to be - background of the story. yes, hisj ventilator was due to be switched off this afternoon, that's why they are doing this last minute hearing, but that was after a request from the un, archie has been a life support since april, he was found unconscious at his home in essex by his mother, she suspects he may have been taking part in some kind of online challenge that went wrong and left him with these injuries. doctors have always said they believed he was brainstem dead and said it was best withdraw treatment, they believed it was in his best interest and have always argued that. archie's family have thought that. archie's family have thought that to the end, they don't agree with that, they went to the high court, court of appeal to get that decision challenged, saying he simply has not had the time that he needs to

frances read, bbc news. and shejoins us now from los angeles. good morning, thank you for talking to us. in the introduction we said you were a close friend but she was so much more than that to you. yes. so much more than that to you. yes, absolutely. — so much more than that to you. yes, absolutely. the _ so much more than that to you. yes, absolutely, the entire _ so much more than that to you. yes absolutely, the entire world is feeling this heavy heart in this moment and olivia newton—john has been a light for all of us and i am grateful i have treasured memories as a friend and mentor and she has been an inspiration since i discovered music and her kindness inspired. how will you remember her? of inspired. how will you remember her? of course, when i think about her i think about my friendship and think about from the first time i met her at seven years old. i was in new york and it was a chance meeting. and she heard me saying sandy and my australian accent and came over and said hello and said i hope

our reporter frances read is outside scotland yard for us this morning.was first seen l from police? yes, it really is. l owami davies was first seen at from police? yes, it really is. - owami davies was first seen at the start of— owami davies was first seen at the start ofjuly, we are talking a few weeks _ start ofjuly, we are talking a few weeks down the line, in the croydon area _ weeks down the line, in the croydon area. officers are looking at more than _ area. officers are looking at more than 100 — area. officers are looking at more than 100 reported sightings of her. they say— than 100 reported sightings of her. they say they have had 117 reported sightings _ they say they have had 117 reported sightings. they will be trawling through— sightings. they will be trawling through that footage to see if they can locate — through that footage to see if they can locate where she is. there is a large _ can locate where she is. there is a large investigation. around 50 officers — large investigation. around 50 officers currently working on the case _ offi

france. no, i'm reading well, near 105 degrees.as we are concerned, one of our hardest locations will be conquered tomorrow. 100 bested by 104 on tuesday and then we'll start to slide under the triple digits by wednesday into our thursday and sea seasonal high temperatures return here by the end of the week, but we'll have to toss in a little bit higher humidity from the south. meanwhile tonight i'm comfortable temperatures into the fifties 65 outside numbered anti r 59 in mountain view tomorrow with their daytime sunshine and a southwest and westerly went to 20. our temperatures will top off in the seventies at the seashore and again 100 degrees and conquered backing through an yak near 100 livermore. the full forecast it's still coming up. roberta will see you soon. thank you. a new joint study from u c. l a and the national center for atmospheric research finds a warmer atmosphere from climate change is putting california at risk of these so called mega floods. ktvu tom vacar looks at what california is doing to prepare and how

frances read reports. a dog locked in a sweltering hot car, rescued by police in the nick of time.als. wildlife charities say hedgehog populations are struggling, coming out in the day to try to find water. and in the fields the grass cattle would usually eat has dried out. leaves have shrivelled, with yields down 20%. fortunately, we've got a yield, but unfortunately we haven't got the size of potatoes we need, because these potatoes should all be that size. and far too many are that size. and so therefore, that's where the lost yield is. of course, some are making the most of the hot weather, but extreme heat warnings have been issued to protect people from the risks. this week's amber status for high temperatures extends across the south of britain, into the lower part of the north of england. we're being told to stay hydrated and eat foods with high water content, limit travel and exercise, and shower in cool water to lower body temperature. but water has also been an issue. canals starting to dry up, with locks closed off near woking in surrey, because the levels are so low. a

france. i was reading the books and thought i'm reading, as, they had to have -- let's talk beaut the processchanged? did you just wake up in the morning and start drinking and just go for it or were you writing at midnight? and you couldn't feel sorry for yourselves because you dance have to fight through wars? what tide you do? >> my trip to the castle took place in 2017 so it was -- >> okay. >> paris is a wonderful place for researchers to go because most people there speak english, very easy to get around and i got have the really great experience of staying at the hotel albany the lost remnant of adrian's love lafayette lafayette'schildhood home but beatrice chandler also stayed in that same hotel for the same reason. she wanted to back in adrian's footsteps so i got to walk in the footsteps of both of my heroines both the same time and felt really great. then i made the trip up into the mountains and i did not realize how scary a thing this really was until after we had rented a car and i thought, my god, we're drive new england he mountains in a place where i do not speak the language

there celebrating the most read and translated france writer -- french writer, moliere. >> these areplease the king, so there is ballet in music, the king loved dancing at theater. the show aims to mix the story with music, showing how closely storytelling music is. ♪ >> a program about women who are reshaping our world. we meet to those who seek equality, theater in the boardroom are the village world. the 51% brings you stories from across the globe about the women who are challenging the way we think. >> 51%, presented by annette young, france 24 and france 24.com. >> [speaking foreign language] >> thanks very much for joining us. [speaking foreign language] >> [speaking foreign language] >> almost 90 billion washes -- watches each week. thank you. >> the confidence means a lot to us. >> thank you. >> france 24, more than ever before is your window onto the world. >> libertÉ ÉgalitÉ actualitÉ. ♪ 08/12/22 08/12/22 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> my message to the taliban, reopen the school for girls as soon as possible. i u

france. joyce, when you read through the wall street courage's reporting, how did you understand it? >> well, if this reporting is accurate, what it suggests is that there was a willful mishandling of classified material by mr. trump. because after being served a subpoena, and i'm going to make an enormous leap of faith here and assume that justice department folks when they got whenever they got previously out of mar-a-lago would have said is this everything that you have? are there any classified materials remaining here? and they would have gotten a no response. someone, whoever was speaking for mr. trump would have said we have given you everything that we believe is classified. when we now see reporting that there is top secret, compartmental documents included in what has now been retrieved from mar-a-lago, it is very difficult to overstate the significance of that. to see these materials, not only do you need the appropriate clearance, you have to have a need to know about the specifics and you look at them in a secure room. they're heavily marked. there's a cover page, they'r

boncey gonna for president, demand your macro is in algiers to mend relations between france and algeria. and he later read that memorial algerians who died fighting french colonizers during the 19 fifties and sixties ties between the 2 countries salad. last year after macro questioned algiers existence as a nation for the french occupation. natasha butler is falling with it from paris. while a visit beginning with the french present, am i no micron algerian president, a bill my dear to boon? having a meeting that going to discuss a number of regional issues and also discuss the so hell as well as of course, the russia, ukraine war and the energy crisis. but the focus of this trip says the lisa is very much a reset of relations and you like, if you like, this is a way of trying to improve ties between frauds and algeria. now, jerry want independence from, from 6 years ago, bought relations between the 2 countries have always been a very strange person in my car. so need done a lot more than his pre assessments to try and face from his colonial party, set up a truth and reconciliation committee. for example

build a new society tetyana vysotska for the espresso tv channel from strasbourg, france, so far that's all the news, read our website, i'm espresso.tv, a brief summary of the main points on our telegram channel news espresso krapka tv, the most interesting information and videos on our youtube channel espresso.tv subscribe , like, always be with a ukrainian view of the world anna valevska and his chicheryna work tirelessly and are ready to continue the espresso information marathon, watch espresso news and euro espresso programs for ukrainian refugees in europe on our channel, a joint broadcast with the atp channel, radio svoboda programs , voice of america time-time programs, the inclusion of journalists from public television, bbc news ukraine and franz 24 news programs, as well as the broadcast of the informational marathon the only news together we are a force glory to ukraine so that ukrainians do not think about so that they do not speak first place still comes out war war and our victory seven days a week from monday to monday seven different spheres of human activity sports culture politics about

and stephanie and went to about your trip to france too. i was readingbook of mike oh my gosh they had to have. let's talk about the process. what change question did you wake up in the morning start drinking and go for? read likeoc writing at midnight and you could not feel sorry for yourself you didn't have to fight their wars? [laughter] what did you do?o fix took place in 2017. paris is a wonderful place for researchers to go because most people there speak english. it's easy to get around and i got to have the really great experience of staying at the hotel st. james albany which is actually the last remnant of adrienne lafayette's childhood home. but the really amazing thing about it is beatrice chandler also stayed in same hotel for tthe same reason she wanted to walk in adrienne's footsteps break out to walk in the footsteps of both of my heroines at the same time. and that felt really great. then, i made the trip up into the mountains. and i did not realize how scary it really was until after we had rented the car. i thought oh my god, or drivin

frances read reports.niversal credit, and often sits in the dark to try to save money. to actually fear every day how you're meant to live, it's just something else. didn't think i'd get to this age and be worried about things like this. you just think it's going to be normal. but there are people trying to help. near ipswich, the rural coffee caravan is on its rounds. it's a charity which signposts people to various services that can help. and rising energy prices is the main concern. well, if i can't afford it, i won't put it on, because i won't get into debt. i've never been in debt in my life. i'd just cut back on food as well, if i had to. i'd have a tin of soup and a roll. and, you know, hopefully, that would warm you up. today's rise is the largest single increase in the price cap, but most experts predict another is on the way injanuary. frances reed, bbc news. well, earlier, during a hospital visit the prime minister was asked what the government is doing to help people deal with the increase. the

the universal 19 and nice words, not church chilean, churchill knew better read and truman carried this poem when he went to france and captain in the first world war. they carried the poem in his pocket on april 12, 1945 when he was suddenly summoned from the u.s. capitol building to the white house to be told that he had become president truman became president the nations was born in san francisco and by then however, dreams of the world may tranquil, universal law has melted into the culvert of war read and today we know what churchill, the nations are here to stay. nations supranational entities, the prime movers of history in the united states which churchill loved as much as he loved his american mother, is more indispensable than ever. here's one example. with churchill and at florida, they had no tvs but the planet that is covered with water, the oceans the great global common, will be placed in kept orderly by the united states navy or it must be orderly. were 75 years on from landed churchill's urging here, the united states unfurl the flag of world leadership. seventy-five years later, our nation is wi

so anyway, the sport was reading, the government says it's talking to sci fi to find a solution. players in france a watching closely hoping india will be back in action soon. pardon him at the i'll just the new daddy. tottenham manager on tonia county says he is not expecting to be ban. fall in his class with chelsea counterpart, thomas to call to go, and conte had to be separated twice during sunday's bad temper to, to draw the premier league. the pair been charged with improper conduct by the english association. sometimes going up and just type of situation is not the 1st time. it won't be the last time that to little coaches are not agree matter. they are the most important thing though we have to, to move on to move on, and then to a very spitter each other and the for meet the situation of finish. huh. finish the $93.00 days now to go until the world cup cakes off hearing cat harm. the tournament is taking place in the european winter for the 1st time. the primary league has never had a break like this, and the prospect of it has made managers very unhappy. paul reese reports from london. o

so we made a last-minute change in the book, which may even have been after you read it and we inserted frances tavern in new york city, which is also very very relevant to the founding generation george washington met with his commanders there during the revolutionary war alexander hamilton and aaron burr were actually there for union of revolutionary war veterans just a week or two before hamilton killed burr in in the duel. so anyways, both of them were very connected to the founding of the united states and they both. francis tavern still exists city tavern. we hope is eventually going to be reopened. we mentioned earlier that these places were like the twitter or the facebook of their day in which ideas were batted around sometimes with great ranker one of the defining features the lasting impacts of presidential campaigns are the if you'll excuse the expression the tweets the ways that ideas are crystallized just down to a few words i can think of tippecanoe and tyler too. you look yeah. that's one of those things that we remember william henry harrison for yeah, right nixon's the one rig

free, taxi drivers , patriots worked at a rate equal to 27% of the meter reading, lord, and the recipient received about 30 francs for the stars. yes, and five stars, as it were delivered to the game, please, there you can put five girls in the application. the final round is played, you won it, and we have in the bank show the amount. they double. no, yes, if 160,000 rubles. nothing has changed in the next program, and next saturday we will start with them on this, our shows have come to an end and i remind you that all episodes of our program can always be found on the internet on the media platform, look. well , if you want, not just to look at youtube to play with our star five, then ask your question on the page we look.ru evgeny rybakov andrey urgant maxim kiselev and alexander pushnoy played with us today i am alexey vershinin this the funniest of the intelligent and the most intelligent funny shows on russian television in exactly one week. here they are waiting for you. railway by car by car by car by car hello. hello i am very happy to welcome you dear viewers of the film program 100 to one is still 50.

america had 80 percent of high school graduate britain at 20 percent, france at 30 percent, even germany and 40 percent. we were twice as reading. we led the world in education. it's the single biggest thing and we ought to do it in both cases. for those who want a 4 year degree, make it a possible economically, get them to the possibility of getting that education and for the 60 percent or not going to get a 4 year degree. let's make sure we have massive investment in getting them credential that's actually going to lead to a job and make sure you have the cooperation with industry so that they're getting that kind of credential. this can be a revitalization of a land grant system and an investment in that. but at the end of the day, when you look at and then rico mercedes work in the geography of jobs on the best books with the last 10 years. he says that the reason people pick companies pick areas is because of their education level, not because of subsidies or state incentives. so it's think it's the single biggest thing the country can do in terms of an investment in our future. well, we'll leave it there. then congressman

after all, exactly what experimenting with some new reading of the classics, and not swaying, but, apparently, in an attempt to take revenge on franceimage. eh, joan of arc, a woman who, in general, for the english in the context of the hundred years war, played a very painful and, er, even fatal role. here, uh, but you really correctly noticed this tendency, e , to not only rethink the history of literature, reality, but also to adjust it, and under the prevailing here, uh, standards and norms of western political correctness in the most diverse, and their variations. and this is the topic with which, of course, i think the table. that is, both you and your viewers, at least according to the novelties of modern western cinema. well, as for the situation here in the uk and specifically in london, this agenda, no matter how it is treated. it's already something. well, to put it bluntly, the public dominant. she's got very deep in here and, uh, they say so. eh, it just sounds here from almost every iron. so i, uh, think that there will be no less such, er, more such news. yes, i would very much like to not get to shakespeare , otherwi

it's the wildest thing i've ever read carnetsillas, had to defend myself against politicians, both in austria and france. she considers them corrupt, the way the austrian elite treated her reminded her that the order of the thirties of the last century became tough. she was no longer surprised. why adolf hitler relied on the austrians to choose ss leadership the constant attacks made her suspicious, even during our filming. she could n't rule out that some secret agent was watching her and eavesdropping on her conversation 3 weeks ago on sunday. i contacted the former federal president. austria heins fischer. we are talking. sometimes i said that when in germany there was a threat of sanctions against gerhardashroeder from the european parliament, chancellor scholz immediately took a clear position, he said that there could be no question of schroeder hit to the sanctions list. in austria, the newspapers were full of headlines. hooray all assets, korin kneisel will be confiscated. this is my property. this is the house of money, for which 120,000 euros. i earned money and then built it for another 12 ye

reads poetry. this is a poet, he lives in france, he fought in the militia of donbass back in the very first wave of militias and, in my opinion, of all the writers now and forgive the poets who write some patriotic verses, he is the only one who fought ? that is, we have the same problems in russia and belarus in this regard. well, well, here are two in your opinion the main decisions that we now have to take in order to correct this situation, or maybe they are already being taken. in order to fix what was broken in the nineties, it is probably necessary to return to the soviet experience. you need to think about it, because a poet can write patriotic poems well, and i myself wrote in the twentieth year not on the forehead. i do not write in the forehead. i never write face to face. sorry i can't. here, but, nevertheless, this situation was comprehended and this situation of social split and losses that inevitably endured. here but hmm, i’ll write a poem somewhere between work and on the go in the subway, i’ll twist it in my head, but will the composer write the opera no, will someone write it rig

which meant ivanka the sabotage agent i just read about she was french born but married to anti italian. at a british passport because of debt was born in francehe had a british passport it was kind of everybody but the french but they still had to be. yes.s. >> what did it look like? was it an officer? >> excellent question. it's very bureaucratic on the british side. you get a lot of summaries of having.tions people are you i get there training files. on the french side it's harder to find. where britain has what the sunshine and, everyone is dead old war is over have a look at our archives, france is very much the opposite. it's incredibly hard to shake material out of france. they have yet to come to grips with their collaboration in world war ii. they only apologize for killing 76000 jews, french jews. in the mid- '90s they are very behind on their sense of reconciliation. that makes it bureaucratically very difficult to work in france. and everything in america's online, everything is great and brilliant go anywhere. so what it looks like in your retelling a story to these bits and pieces ofgh information, patching it together. you get a

france and germany? are they essentially, in the business of appeasing russia at the moment? i think that's an incredible mis read. and anyone that would say that i'm not suggest the you're saying that i know you just asking the question. i mean, yes, there are differences, nuance differences between poland wanting to provide more heavy weapons, for example, and france and germany a little bit more reluctant, but the overwhelming message that the europeans and the americans and the canadians have delivered in the last months has been support for ukraine, it's been direct defense support. it's been humanitarian support and it's been 6 rounds. the sanctions and the europeans of course, are taking it on the chin. i mean, the hungarians aren't completely on board and serbia, which is not a member of the you is not on board. but overwhelmingly, the europeans have been sticking together here. and the idea, anyone that would argue that the french and the germans are trying to appease the russians. it either there, there are their russian propagandists and not admitting it to you. or they're being dishonest. young stough

belonged to the french, but today i read a very interesting thing about how it all works there, listen. in short, two days before the war, that great director from franceaid that they had just presented that there would be some kind of crossover based on the lada, what was there? big plans all in two days the war stopped four days later, production stopped, they still can't restore anything, it turned out that this government is even the same ordinary viburnum, some kind of which is made up of you know how many percent of imported parts 60 60% - this is practically the rest there is poorly riveted plastic, some kind of metal there, the whole body is there everything is the fact that in russia they make all the stuffing absolutely and porto was discovered and that is why they cannot restart them , 40,000 workers are sitting stupidly without work, they are not more qualified so that they do not simply run away they offered to sweep something there, to paint, to clean the territory, they are paid for it, you know how much, so that you understand, even the most qualified are paid for it, attention, $400, that is, uah 16,000, it is convenient, uah 16,000, a

let's get the read from optimal capital director of strategy frances newton stacy.k a little bit more positive about these markets? i mean the fall could certainly be a game changer but at least technology stocks have kind of been propelling us today. >> so true. nice to see you, cheryl. the thing that's been very interesting is the first time that the federal reserve raised the interest rates with the 75 basis points markets started to actually price in a fed pivot which is really fascinating because then they went on to, again, raise the interest rate 75 basis points and markets were still pricing in a fed pivot so you've got markets and traders pricing in this pivot which is causing the upward trajectory and influence over the nasdaq, despite the fact that we have august volumes are typically low , and then you've got the fed coming out, you know, still with a lot of hawkish rhetoric so there's quite the discrepancy here and we don't hear from the fed again for another two weeks when jay powell speaks in jackson hole, but it's the upward trajectory in the market,

france, germany, britain, and obviously the united states. and each of this, the system has its own requirements. so it's not about having those systems. it's about reading them, it's about sustainment and maintenance of the systems. and that sort of brings us on onto my next point which, which is we have a you defense ministers meeting today who say they also want to boost a military training for the ukranian army. and from what you've said there, this would be a good thing if we had one center sort of coordinating that the training and making sure that it's rolled out across all these platforms. absolutely, however, the main question i have nieto is already undertaking such training of ukrainian forces and in the u. k. so there are quite a few questions that are associated with this. and joseph burrell was very vague in his statement today, as far as this problem is concerned, where will it take place? how long will it take? who will beat trainings, ukrainian, with military personnel and who will be paying for, for this military training? not to mention how will nieto and specifically the united states, the and the united kingdom look at this training

but for me, this is a man of an absolutely bright fate, france still lives according to its laws, according to its food code. i now say, let's read more more look back. and then maybe there will be a clearer outlook. basically, we're starting. today, the whole truth about a heart attack, why can it occur with normal cholesterol levels? how often should an ekg be done to suspect the development of a heart attack and what products can lead to it, and which ones protect against it, but over immediately virtualize, he said, this is your telegram, and you cannot live, as you lived before, then you have a certain risk of subsequent information. which cabbage is the most effective for the prevention of cancer and how the metabolic rate affects weight questions from dr. alexander myasnikov asks you answer yulia eye symptoms are the creation of a fly and a fog before the eyes. what eye diseases? they signal and in which cases it is a sign of stroke , thyroid problems or multiple sclerosis. i have it like a booger and mh yinkaya this is the beginning of retinal detachment, the bill goes to the clock. once again , let's talk about myocardia

it is very important to read and if you look into weapons delivery is that over the last 2 months, that has been known your commitments by european power such as germany, france, italy, spain, and others. while century in europe is delivering a lot and even taking into account that there are there's a lack of certain capabilities now with century eastern european partners in germany, strokes that work with them closely. and also i think for a country such as germany, it's not the right approach just to be were to partners in the sense to do a little bit of what everybody as already has done. germany should be more courageous now and also take up the leadership position in you and natal. i think that would be an aspect that would create more trust, especially with the partners in central eastern europe. nikolai, we appreciate your time in your analysis as we take a look at how germany has been transformed 6 months into the russian invasion of ukraine. mister walker, thank you. thank you. well, the day's almost done the conversation that continues a line. you'll find us on twitter either w news. you can follow me on twitter at rent. gov tv and remember, whateve

france, or elsewhere sponsored hampshire to that river oxygen. they have to work off their deaths in nuclear. it's logical to osha, read all of us. all right, so they sit down and get to work today. charlotte and when someone galks or can't take it any more, you know, things get physical staggering that they would all be george wrote off the good of yeah. to hold you, go and caution the smuggling mafia attracts its victims with much sweet of visions of upright people. ah, i mimi do. the daughter vietnamese refugees was born in the us. she moved to handle a years ago to lead the fight against human traffickers and their brutal methods of much of the mafia is recruitment is done via social media. so social media, i promise you the world and wonderful salaries and also the ability to bring your families over again. and what do such office look like, files that this is an advertisement of work to work in finland. and you're being promised monthly salary between 18 hundreds of $2500.00 euros, which is $50.00 to $60000000.00 in i'm done per month. it's only by 8 hours a working per day as 6 days a week. the employer will pay for all th